davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
rIRE Ia poxEs.

FIRE LAnM DsSAGk6s -
1s-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith st. and G. r. r.
1s-Hfgh and Lewis SITS
17-Madiaon Ave. ana Paterson 81.
9S-Market pnd First 6tss
8B-Smith and High SITS.
3e-New B~runswick Ave. and New ST
87-State and Smith SITS.
4S-Buckfngham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce IN Front SITS.
48-State and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
:EasiI A 81; and and e charIes 81 Ave-
b7-State and Wayne SITS.
Bs-Near United Lead Works.
5e-Nevilie n Johnstone Sts
e9-Washington and First Sta
S3-New Brunswick Y and Elm ST
e4-Snith st. and Watson Ave.
eS-Commerce n state 6ta.
75-:Front and Smith ST..
S5Ismith and Herbert sts.
s-1nsaS Az; s sSt W stsnsOac &c. g.
s~s-cieveisnd and Brace Ave~-
87-Amboy and Hall Ayes.
sc-HAf Ave. and Tnsies st.
To send in an alarm opn the door Of
the box, and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY. n let go I at box until
special Calls.
I tap-Break In circuit. , tapsEF1re
under control. 3 tsp.-Fire gut; 3 taps
Hose CO. 14lcaIl for Mcclellan Engine
CO. lS-CaIi p. crRtcctton .nc
Ladder CO Is-caiI for Esgls Hogs
Go. 2a-csil Tor Lincoln Engine Co
4s3-CaH for entire department In
case of inability to our alarm from
q box telephone to police headquarters:
s1s taps-denotinE one session Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

O. NJ. schwab has given $4,000 to
4 church. That Ia about as near re-
rgion as some OF those millionaires
ever. get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

Some of the news OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

UFFICE HOURS.
Open.... 100 am Closs.... ZOO pm.
Money Order Department opens at
$3.50 a. M; closes at s 100 p. m
and closes 6 100 p. m.
Carriers window open evenings from
6 100 to z 100 p. m Sundays 9 100 to 10 100
g. m.
Stamp window opens Z 800 a. n closes
at 1900 p. m. daily. Sundays, 8 700 to
10 200 q. m.
Public corridor opens until . 100 .. n.
GEO. III. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
DIR. RAMsAy's POSITION.

~
Governor Wilson was given o
great reception at the Inauguration
ceremonies yesterday~-It ~wss~plain
TO be seen that he has the people
with him. His clean-eut statements,
straight from the shoulder, were
applauded to the echo. There Ia
nothing of the demagogue about the
new governor. He does not play to
the galleries. Every werd he says
is sincere and from the heart.
To see and hear him is1to realize
this. There are no direct answers
to his convincing arguments. It ts
all the more the wonder, then, that
some Legislators, who profess to be
their own masters, can reject the
| governors leadership and stick to
the petty bossism of Jim" Smith.
We can readily understand why a
few machine men in Essex or Hud-
son counties will stick to Smith no
matter what happens. Such men
are mere puppets. They were
chosen by the machine because they
could be controlled, body and soul.
by the boss Of the machine, 1t is a
waste of time to argue with such
men because we know that although
convinced that their course Is wrong,
they dare not change because they
are mere vassals.
But we know of no reason why
DR.. w. e. Ramsay should be classed
with such as these. We are not
aware that DR.. Ramsay owes any
particular allegiance to "Jim" Smith
OF to Milton Ross. OF course we
must always have organization, but
the organization Is only to carry out
the will Of the people; and every
organization must have a leader
who will use his influence to see
that the peoples will Is obeyed.
Seldom have the people been given
such a leader as Governor Wilson.
He Is a striking contrast of the diff
ference between a leader and a boss.
We are sure the people of Middle
sex county are with Governor
as much as are the people of
other counties. Our legislators are
to represent the people. 1t
8 most humiliating, therefore, to
this county brought into the
inevitable light of having an assem-
who Is classed with the few
emaining boss-owned legislators
ON Essex and Hudson counties.
the Trenton Times Of yester-
y, telling Of the Democratic con-
gszes at Witch the senatorshIp |,
discussed. we read thenSZo{Ss-l
Il rciaoW
.ns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
II AMBoY TRUsT co.

II the bubble bursts, don't feel
utterly cast down. for If you have
a bank account you are not n
tirely rnined-there's a. nest egg
for another entry into the battle
of life. Bring $1.00 or more
here each week OF month, draw 3
g cent. interest on 1t, have that
compounded and you'll always
have something to fall back upon
II even the worst should come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

CCblk Il lSA = % ekA o66 - ~
the followers or former United
| States Senator Smith to keep up a
| bold front, there are evidences on
| all sides that they realize that the
Essex man Is beaten. 1t Is said that
every Democratic member of the
state senate has sem word to Smith
that he will not vote FOR Elm, and
that the only followers Mleft~ars
three or four n Hudson. Ramsay of
Middlesex, and six or seven In Essex
! county"
Why choose such company,
Doctor? We all know that these
three or four in Hudson and six or
seven In Essex are men of the~snaall-
t est calibre. without influence and
n without the respect of the best citi-
zens of their respective counties
Why should you, Doctor, a resident
of Middlesex county and a practicine
physician in Perth Amboy, be class
g ed with them In endeavoring te
II send @ man to the United States
senate who has brought his party
q into ~disrepute? You know thai
when Smith was in the senate be
fore he Joined with three or foui
q other senators to defeat the efforts
OF his party to carry out the pledges
e to the people, and played directly
into the hands of the sugar trust
So outrageous was the conduct o.
these men that 1t called forth tbs
d well-merited rebuke of Grover
II Cleveland, then Democratic Presi
dent of the United States. Now this
IS same Smith is again e~ndeavoring tC
g force his party to break its pledges
to the people, and you. DR.. Ramsay
are classed as one of those legisla
d tors who would again honor thil
e man Smith by sending him back tt
10 Washington so that he might one.
a more misrepresent this state in thu
IF United States senate.
We cannot conceive what reason
you can give to the people wh'
ID elected you for your action shoult
lg you for Smith. You have no
r seen 1T to take the people into you
confidence in this matter, although
1T they have a right to know. The
ID next time 1t is to be hoped. the!
viii he wise enough to make thsll
candidates for the legislature tel
Ia how they stand on the vital CUES
II tons Of the day before they cleo
Id them. 1t is too late this Tim
ID alone win tell. and the time is rapid
" ly approaching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
COMING

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

PERTH AMBOY TRUST co.
This Company Is a legal depos-
tory for the funds OF the State OF
New Jersey. County OF Middlesex,
and Ia also a depository for the
municipal funds of the City OF
Perth Amboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Baseball Hungry "FanS
in Rusb for Tickets

PHILADELPHIA, oct THE management Of
the Philadelphia Athletics has been over
wheln1ed with requests for worlds series
baseball tickets and so enormous has been
the demand that II has thrown up its hands
and has announced that there are no more
seats for sale. Under the rules laid down
by the National Commission tickets for only
the first two games in this city were placed
on sale by mail
Following the public announcement in the
newspapers yesterday morning how TO Sc
cure these, the postal authorities dumped
several waSonlosds of mail into the Shibe
Park Office yesterday afternoon and last
evening. A superficial examination 81 this
mail shows that the applications for seats
far exceed the capacity OF the grounds.
The out-ot-town requests will be laid
aside and those applications which hear
Philadelphia postmsrk will get first consid-
ration.
The application for press tickets also has
been unusually heavy. William G. Weart
secretary OF the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton of America. which organization has
charge of the distribution IF the press seats,
said to-day that he already had more ap-
plications than can be filled.
This morning he received an application
by wireless from the steamship Admiral
Tarragut at sea on its way from Jamaica
10 this country. Three applications have
been received from cuba and Washington
state. Texas Florida, New Hampshire and
other PARKWAY points are represented among
the applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Money Pours in for
Seats to See the
Worlds Series
Games.

The headquarters Of the New York Ma
uonal League Baseball Club labored yes
terday under a deluge Of checks and money
orders from every section Of the country.
Five thousand letters or more, each con-
tanning applications for tickets to the
worli's championship series buried the
desks and flooded the rooms. Bill Gray,
secretary Of the club. estimated that tl0o,"
or therea bouts had poured into the ONCE
Three clerks were busy opening mail and
asserting orders. They tossed the accepted
orders into huge box which was half full
at noon. Great piles of letters containing
uncertihed checks were set aside 10 he re-
turned 10 the writer's. The preference was
given 10 orders for seats for the three
games here. After these are filled orders
for tickets to two games and one game will
be accepted. On Thursday the advance pub
lie sale will begin. AS yet the tickets have
not been received from the printer in Phil
sdelphia Mr.. Gray said:
1T looks as II all who apply by mail will
get tickets, but there's no telling how many
who wait for the public sale will b. dlsap-
pointed
The time for receiving mail orders for
tickets closes tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
YANKEES WIND Up YEAR
Rain Prevents Another Defeat at
Hands OF Champions.

Philadelphia. Oct. Rain closed the
American League baseball season here to-
day. the final game between the Philadel-
phia Athletics and New York Yankees be-
ing declared off on account Of the wet
weather. The calling OF Of the game de-
nrived the worlds champions 81 the op-
portunity Of eduallinz the American League
record they made last year, when they won
1O2 games
The team probably could have exceeded
the record n II had had any great desire
IN that direction So soon as the American
League pennant was "cltnched' Connie
Mack nut utility men In and gave the regu-
lars rest. the result being the loss Of
several games that might have been won.
The champions will do little barnstorm-
ing next week TO keep on edge for the
worlds championship series. They Will
plsv an all star team, made MP Of American
League PLAYERS in Washington OH Monday
and Tuesday. I'm Richmond Va, on Wednes-
day. and in Philadelphia on Thursday. The
team will rest on Friday. and probably
leave for New York that afternoon for the
onening battle with the Giants on Saturday
The Yankees left here tonight for New
yorx They wound UP the season in sixth
Mace with seyenty-siX games won ana
seyentv-six lost. for 2 percentage OF SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PIRATES BEAT THE CUBS
Babe" Adams Holds the Chi
cago Team to Three Hits.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-"Babe' Adams held the
Chicago Cubs 10 three hits to-day, and
Pittsburgh won by score OF TO 0. rcneys
vildness in the first inning gave the visitors
four Of their runs. Slapnicka, who sue
ceeded him in the second inning was hit
safely only twice The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BOSTON, 8; WASHINGTON,

Boston. oct. THE Boston Red SoS
made strong bid to finish in the first di-
vision here to-day but. although they won
the closing game OF The season from
Washington. at S to /, Chcagos even split
with Cleveland placed the White SoN
fraction of a point in front. Cashions
wildness decided to-days game for Boston
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PITTS URGH

Two-base hit-Evers. Hts-On Toney' in
inning of Slapnicka, in innings. Sac
rfca hit-Adams stolen bases-Leach. Nc
Kechnie. Double play-Graham 20 Evers
Left on Dases-Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh. J.
Bases on balls-On Toney. 2; off Slapnicka. | :,
OF Adams > Hit by pitcher-By Toney
6Byrne): by Slapnicka OLeach and Gibsonl.
Struck out-By Adams, \: by Slapnicka, X.
Wild pitcn-Sspncka. Time 10. EMPIRES
-EasOn and job nstone-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
2 score FOLLOW
BOSTON.
NEW YORK

Totals. u Z 2 lO2T TOTALS II 2 10
Boston. ........... o ID
New York ......... q D %
Two-base hits-Bridwell. Rariden, Herzog.
Home run-Donlin Sacrifice ht-Tyler. Sacr
fce hy-SVseney. Stolen base-McDOnald. First
base on errors-Boston. J. New York. I. Loft
on bases-Boston G. New York g. Double
play-Tyler. Bridwell and Houser. Struck out
Nv Tyler 4; BY Marquard. 1. by Drucke. I.
Fir.t base on balls-On Tyler. 2 Of Vanguard,
/; on Drucke, 4. Hit by pitcher By Tyler
CH.rzog Fletcher Hits-On Marquard, In .
innings. of Drucke, in 3 innings off Faust, !
in / inning Time-l55 Cmpires-Finneran
I'd Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE
Break Even in Two Games with
the Maps of Cleveland.

Chicago. Oct 7--Clevelsnd and Chicsgo
broke even to-day in A double header, the
former winnins the first game by Il score
of 10 with an eight-inning rally against
Walsh. while the White SoX. With Scott
pitching easily captured the second at {
to T. BY losing the opener while Boston
was winning. Chicago fell back f. iftI
place IN the American League ace.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Nofbine Too Good
for John j. McCrdtO

Oh. Mac my dsrlint. you're the hoy
That brought us victory and Joy.
You've licked them all with your shilielsh,
From Boston Beans to suld St Looy
Acusha. list to what ! say,
And sure well make q holiday.
just hand those spalpeen Athletics
dose Of compound snsstheucs.
And we will give you cars galore.
And clothes and hats and then some more.
In fact. with CharIey's swate consint,
Wen make you our mkt Prisidint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TESTIMONIAL FOR GIANTS.

A testimonial will be given TO the Giants
at the New York Theatre on Sunday even
ing, October 10. to celebrate the winning
of the National League pennant Arrange
ments are in the hands Of William Fox
and Pat Casey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SECOND GAME.

Tv.o- base hit Kreitz Three-hase hits
Butcher Birmingham. Sacrifice hits Mcintyre.
Uodie stolen bases Lord Essterlv. Double
plays -KretZ Collins and kreiiz; Graney and
First base on balls-On Scott !; on Swindel =
First nase on errors-Chcaro. = Cleveland. ..
Struck out-Bv scott. !. by Swindeil ]. Time
l:l8 Empires % Loughin and Perrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

includes two games that cannot he
played. includes one game that cannot
be played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Chicago two).
bet roit at st. Loui. (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, I; ~. Louis. o.
Boston, \; Washington, 1.
Cleveland. Z; Chicago. ..
Chicago, 4; Cleveland. I.
New York vs.. Philadelphia (rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
RACE FOR AUGUST BELMONT

Kempton Park. England Oct. 1DThe
txeupton Park Nursery Handicap Plate, OF
400 sovereiens. distance Ave furlongs, was
run here to-day and won ny August Der
mont's Toggery. The Simons<orth co''
was second and Clodius thlro. rour'eeh
horses ran.
tonpchamps. France. oct. In the PIX
l., pa,olaph run here to-day W. X. VAN
derbiIt's Didius finished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
HOtO Clubs Stand
i'm Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
~. Louis at Cincinnati (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, j; New York, ..
Pittsburgh. ): Chicago. q.
Philadelphia vs.. Brooklyn wet grounds).
St Louis w.. Cincinnati (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Includes three game. that c.ppo, n.
PLAYED tIpolvdes two ssmes that Csnro,
h. played Include. on. game that cannot
n. pisysd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
WASHINGTON

Two base hits-Nerkes Gardner THREE hssS
hit Henriksen Home run RtgEsrt HITS
Ca,hion q IN . innings on Rocker > In INN
ings Sacrince hit Han stolen base t'peI
fsid LETT on bases Boston. s. Washington ~
Fir.t base on balls on Han, & on tsshion' y
on Becker. ? FIRST base on error Boston. !
ont nv Hall I. ny Cashon ~ Becker
Passed hsll-willisms Wild pitches-Cas1ion
IA Tims-k<0 Cmplres-HsstsrVsk ant Con
pnl1R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Totals .35 al 27114 Totals 30 : ?

Sacrifice hits-McIntyre Collins. GIaney.
Walsh stolen bases MCINTYRE %. Jackson.
Birmingham. Ball, Turner. Left on bsses-Chi
cago s. Cleveland :. First base on bals-Of
Walsh g. of Kaler. . Hit By ptches-Bl
Walsh Gajoie) by <aier Gansel. Struck out
rs Walsh. g. bv Kaler. (. Passed Eall-Sulltvan.
Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Abe Lew hacker for Matt N''
lands lightweight champion. a''v.
last night that tho ten-round bout r.,
Wells and Al Wolgast tho 49,.
champion OF the world. which 't
sct for october 2S. had been cails' i, ~ 10
tho present owing 10 the refusal ~ .,i
tones. Wolgasts hacker. 20 - r.,
SIo 600 guarantee with a flooVo az
Roth sides agreed To 1873 p"unp ra
o'clock. and TO hold the bout Iog'
pro, osed by George Mcdonald wa o.sIis
wanted a larger guarantee. ~ ,ay y
however. that the money qu'H''''
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Charles ". Murphy. owner Oh ,,yss
caSo cubs. objects 10 the way hls ses
are being advertised as probable mo-
He Is quoted as saying. -, ia,s,.
As 4 matter OF prudence II y lbout a..
,iHn 20 he careful what is said epo Srs I
Of the cub starr Gscom'4 ~ INK Siih y.
any club owner Wishes 10 ,,Hi,,,s a.
%SEr ;lc conversation must snd p VIII
presence OF third person, S" down y.
stenographer present 20 Ii sidss. !.
What is actually said on ooth ~. 4 ~,
rs '.a' for a club owner who SEEN ,a S,hst "a
PLAYER as manager 20 say ~ q
iete: We wanted YOU TO t,,s Ne eSif,.. I.
TO "oG Ee, You 6Hl they wanted S,S}os a 5sS
YOU In exchange. Nothlne nseis ths e,
said The club owner who COW .oen y
sfs1; as manager hs; ~, thus star pa.
seeds of dissenslon, and t.usys tnsl !
NTH ambition is made 10 oens efolu =
4, h.,ne unfairly blocked In MS
sdvance 20 a managerial oer'''
Sounds reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Pncbfne Records Of
TITO Rivdf Teams
Mstty Certain to Win.

favor. while in strike outs the RECORD
stands 6sJ to SIS in New York's favor
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

The statement recently made by w. C. Barnes, of the Forest Ser vice, who is now gathering data on wool for the tariff commission, at public meeting in Oregon, to the affect that wool growers were making a net profit of SI.8I per head from wool, has stirred up wool interests. As matter of fact few, if any sheep in Arizona, will clip a total ot SI.8I, let alone netting a profit of that amount. The strenuous objection to the statement is made mainly because Barnes is government official supposed to be gathering actual facts to present to the tariff com mission in order that a change may be made in the tariff on wool, if actual facts warrant it. If any such statement was made, and Secretary F. w. Perkins, of the Arizona Wool Growers Associa- tion, has telegram from an off cial of the National Wool Crow CTS Association, charging him with making the statement, it is a grave breach of confidence as well as a square indication that he is not gathering information but is allowing his preiudices to gather transformation with the purpose of using it against the wool men.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

Flagstaff has more secret socie- ties than any other town its size in the Southwest. It is difficult under the circumstances to keep up with all the lodge news going, consequently The Sun will very much appreciate news items sent in by lodge secretaries. A good secretary will keep us informed of happenings that can be published. :.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

The printer has just as good grounds for asking the business men of town to leave their job work at home as the business man has to ask the community to pa tronize him instead of the mail order houses. In fact, the home paper does more for a town than any other enterprise located there in. Let the business men join hands with the home papers and both their interests will be greatly benefited. Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
President Taft has assumed all

President Taft has assumed all responsibility in handling h e Controller Bay" claims in Alaska. It is refreshing in these parlous times to have a man stand out and publicly announce his respon- sibility, to play mans part and bank upon his judgment to carry him through, rather than to play the part of a coyote and hunt cover at every little cloud that darkens the horizon, America needs that kind of men today Arizona needs them. The country can afford to pay good premium on men who have the courage of their convic- tions and are ready to stay put rather than the skulking kind that are ever ready to shift responsi- bilitv at ever bad looking turn, and to claim all honor when the outlook is bright. The American public may be quick to condemn but they are just as quick to rec ognize an honest official who is willing to say what he stands for and who actually stays put. We need that kind of men more than we need new tangled ideas in electing men to office.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

In ten years from today Flag staff will be the best known and most popular summer resort in the southwest. Its fame is grad ually spreading and the city is growing rapidly regardless of any attempt to boom it. Statements of this kind are easy to make, but this is a conservative one, and one that in few years will prove 10 be true. When strangers in distant cities begin boosting for Flagstaff as the best summer resort in the west, it can be taken as conclusive evidence that our fame is growing and spreading rapidly.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

His bradeletts O'Neilletts, gen eral manager for Arizona, wires the Arizona Gazetteletts that the house will never accept the Nell son amendment. This is the other alternative much figured on. The house will ping pong the bill back to the senate and the senate will not come out of the anes- thetic until 1t is too late for state hood for Arizona. If this does not happen there is only one other feature of the case to consider. The Alkali members of the late bereavement called the constitu- tional convention, and their fol- lowing, will vote against elimi- hating the judicial recall; the cor porations who don't want statehood will vote against it; the people who believe that the recall should be eliminated entirely and not only for the judiciary, will vote against it; the people who don't care will vote against the propo- sition, and, there you are. The personality of the candidates may help some, for if you vote against eliminating the recall of the judi ciary and vote for a candidate, the vote is practically cancelled, since if the candidate is elected and the vote is against the recall of the judiciary, we do not get statehood. Consequently there is no office for the man elected.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

Territorial Superintendent of Health E. s. Godfrey will make an inspection soon of Northern Arizona cities. While we are reasonably sure that there is some thing putrid in the territory, Dr. Godfrey is headed in the wrong direction to find it.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04

From all indications there will be a heap of readiusting lines when the state election occurs. The present political map of Ari- zona closely resembles a war map of the Apache country in "76. " Gimme mine now; git yours if you can.