davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
psoiaz to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 26:-The
Tottenyiile A. c., of Staten Island,
made its 1911 bow to the basketball
world here last night and trimmed
the Catholic Club, of this city. at
Columbia Hall by the close and inter-
esting score of IA to IL. The game
was In doubt until the whistle blew
for the last time, for the locals play
ed q great defensive game and also
came within an ace, ton several oc-
casions, Of tying up the game and
making an extra period necessary.
Captain Pagnod, of the winners,
was the star OF the contest. He
scored four field goals from difficult
angles. Harding played we'll for the
New Brunswick lads. Fifty Staten
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

De warched pretty closely, but are
very apt to be as successful with
the forward pass as they were
against Pennsylvania unless Har-
ward has some new defense for this
phase of the present day football.
Nothing that looks promising along
this line has been uncovered here
vet. Brown has a powerful eleven
this wear. The players have been
drilled on team work until 1t seems
as though the Individual members
Ut
a chance to pull a bit of gallery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
ROOSEVELT FIVE TO
HAVE BATTLE TONIGHT
,eoioI 70 the EYENrNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Oct. 26:-Roosevelt
basketball fans will have the oppor-
tunity to SO a irst-ciasg game to-
night in Eashss hall. The Tumble
five. OF Elizabeth will eaay against
the st. Joseph Lyceums and a very
interesting game Ia expected. The
locals are on edge for the contest,
anyhow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

work than start d play In which
the entire team could not figure.
Team work Ia a fetish with them.
AS q result Brown lis today playing
more as q unit than any other eley-
en- in the east. The probable lines
up Of Brown against Harvard Oct
%; Adams, left end; Kratz, left
tackle; Kulp. left guard Mitchell,
center Goldberg, right guard; Rart-
lett. right tackle; Ashbaugh. right
end; Sprackling, quarterback;
high halfback; Jones fullback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Ncticc e hereby sIvsn that slis tift-
Intends making application
"a the Board of Excise Commissioners
az che City OF Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a license to keep 8
saloon with the privilege OF selling
malt and spfrituous liquors in <he city
~ perth Amboy. and In the house
owned by Frank Trayinski at 661
Charles st.
Dated Oct. fS. 1911.
1897 1913 1t oeW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Notice is hereby given that the un-
intends to make application
to the Board Of Excise Commissioners
or tha City OF Perth Anaboys N. j, at
their next meeting for a license to keep
a saloon, with tho privilege of selling
malt and spiritnous liquors. In the said
City OF Perth Afnboy, ana In the house
owned by Joseph Polkowitz at 233 New
Ave.
Dated Oct. is, 1911.
ABRAHAM DAVIDSON.
12n4 MIN Of new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
A. C. VICTORS
IN COUNTY SEAT

islanders accompanied the team.
The score:
4. A. @. (14) N. b. Q. @. (12)
Belts .......s........ Hutchinson
centre
Pagnod ~ ss ilaySs
left forward
Macdn Hs...s ...s-s.
right forward
Cline ........... Donnelly, Erwin
left guard
right guard /.
Field goals-Betts, Pagnod (4),
Macan, Hutchinson (2), Hayes,
Harding (2). Foul goals-Betts,
Macan, Cereghino l2}. Referee, Mr.,
Tompkins. Timekeepers, Messrs.
BedelI and Lyons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Notice is hereby given that the un-
intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City OF Perth Amboy. at their
next meeting. for q license to conduct
a wholesale liquor business, with the
privilege of selling malt and spirftuous
liquors In the City of Perth Amboyr
and In the house owned by himself at
373 Inslee st.
Dated Oct. Is, 1911.
JOHN DUDoR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
DOWNS
CURTIS ANNEX AGAIN

snecfog to tAe EVENING MEMS.
TottenvilIe, Oct. 26;@Public
school Mo. /. OF T~ottenyille. defeated
the Curflaa high school annex agaia
yesterday afternoon Ia basketball hy
the score Of "a to 25s fl vas the
second victory fev the public school
boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed intends making application 70 The
board of Excise Commissioners Of tha City
s 9irense ii keep a saloon witl the
DrfvslaEe ct selling malt and spIrituous
~liuuers Id the City OF Perth Afnnoy
and iii thu house owned by hffnaelks
III 395 state st.
Eaagad Oct Fl, @e1l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
BRANCH TEAM
FOR FOOTBALL GAME2

The National football team, of
Long Branch, would like to arrange
Sunday games, beginning November
s, all games to be played IN Long
Branch. Those wishing and may
address Harry M. Lee. manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Jan4Er1uSe, Mass., yet. @-brown
and her elusive opponents of the
forward pass will come stadiumward
Oct. % fresh from their triumph
over Pennsylvania and on the look
out for another victim. There are
many who believe that a mistake
was made when the Brown team was
engaged SO early and that the want
OF judgment will prove the undofng
OF the big Harvard machine or at
k fssss a 81 srs IS fRg f ksf g5a fr 4Rp{SEs
BILE. Sprackling and Ashbaugh will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
DIAMOND WANDERERS
HOPE TO MEET OAKS

Through a slight misunderstand-
ing the Diamond Wanderers, of Tot
tenviIIe, did not play against the
Cans last night as scheduled. The
Wanderers manager did not give the
manager of the Oak Ave definite
word until too late, as tho Prince
tons had been booked In the mean
The Oaks-Wanderers game
will be staged IN the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
join The CROWD OF FANS AT NEWS OFFICE
BOWLING OPENS
in WOODBRIDGE
W. A. A. Journeys First
Games Good Scores.
Special to the EVENING yEwg.

Special to tie EVENING NEWa.
Woodgridge, Oct. 25:-Tho
Woodbridge A. A. bowling toufnn~
ment started Monday night. -Four
teams, captained by Martin, Pr1I1.
breckenridge and Weber, ~ IN
the race. Prall's team won from
Webber's in two out OF three games.
and Martins team scored q victory
over Breckenridge's quartet.
The cores Of the PraIi-Nebbaf
games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

IL you have something TO trads
ont an advertisement In our exc
change column.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Leader of Republicans in House
Says Amendment Would
Violate Agreement.
NEITHER WISE ECONOMY
NOR CRAFTSMANSHIP
New York Senator Opens Reel
procity Debate in the
Upper Chamber.

| WASHINGTON, June 21.-Attack on
| the Root amendment to the print paper
and wood pulp section OF the Canadian
reciprocity agreement as a violation OF
the agreement" was made in the house
today by Representative Mann Of Illinois
He declared that the practical effect OF
the amendment was to- say this section
sha1. never take effect
IT would be of no benefit to any one.
ne said, except those paper mills in the
United States and which own temporary
supply of spruce wood pulp forest and
lat high prices during the next few years,
leaving the future 10 look out for itself
This is neither statesmenship nor wise
economy.
IF the reciprocity bill comes back 10
the house with such an amendment to the
pulp and paper provision, which is abso-
lutely destructive OF its purpose. and
which renders its intent entirely ineffec-
tive, trust that il will meet with in
stant and decisive disapproval here
The amendment provides that there
Canada unti; the president shall have
satisfactory evidence and shall make
proclamation that such wood pulp. paper
and board. being the product OF the Unit,
ed States. are admitted into Canada and
every province thereof free OF duty"
The Root amendment, said Mr;
pulp and paper. II completely prevents
the Importation OF paper free from Can
ada. OF paper into Canada from here
free.
LAS the Root amendment provides that
the pulp and paper provision in the act
shall not take effect until Canada ad-
mts all OF our paper free of duty and
as Canada does not. under the terms OF
the agreement, admit our paper free OF
duty until we admit all of her paper free
OF duty. and as We have a provision or
condition precedent in the act TO the ef-
feet that we will not admit paper coming
from pulp wood that might not have been
from pulp wood that might not have been
exported 10 US, we would leaye 1t within
the power OF any one province in Canada
OF these provisions and thereby prevent
the admission OF any paper free. merely
by refusing to remove the restriction II
makes IN its contract on the expectation
OF pulp wood IT,
Representative Malby OF New York re-
ceived permission TO file reply TO the
remarks of Mr., ManH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ROOT OPENS DEBATE.
New York Senator Defends Amendment
In Upper House.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Root Of New York formally opened the
Canadian reciprocity debate in the SEN
ate today. He announced that he fav-
ored the agreement and defended Presi-
dent Tafts course In negotiating IT, de-
claring that in no way had he exceeded
his authority. Mr.. Root also spoke In
favor OF his amendment to the wood
pulp and paper provision of the bill. TO
which President Taft is opposed on the
ground that IL might jeopardiZe the en-
tire agreement He insisted that the
president had followed the practice ordl-
narily followed by the diplomatic and eN-
ecutive officers of the government in CIV
ing assurance to other governments that
certain things would or would not be
done He said:
This is in no sense A treaty II is
one OF those Informal temporary arrange
rnents between executives OF two govern
ments for the effective conduct of nego-
tiattons IN regard 10 internal affairs.
are unduy apprehensive. ] believe this
reciprocity agreement will be for the
best and permanent interest OF our coun-
try and I must be for it,
The senator made reply TO Republican
senators who had intimated that the pas
sage OF the measure would be followed
by reprisals that might result In the
pulling down Of the protective tariff sys-
TEN.
"When those men and their constitu :
ents view the subject later calmly, in
the interests OF The whole country" said
Mr.. Root. "they will forget their revenges
and vote in accordance with their prin-
cipIes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
GREAT LOSS CAUSED
BY White PLAGUE
Doctors Floyd and Locke Fig
ure 1t Out in Dollars and
Cents.

DENVER, June 21.-What victims
munity, the family and the individual,
in hard dollars and cents, was told the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis today by
Doctors Edwin A. Locke and Cleave.
land Floyd of the Boston consumptive
hospital department.
The figures were based on a careful
study of the cases of 500 male patients
and are claimed to be as accurate as
possible to figure the cost Of this dis
ease to the community.
OF these cases Pa dead cost the
community $177.56 each. or total of
$3l,072. The 256 living have cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
SECRETARY NAGEL
ORATOR OF THE DAY
Head of Commerce and Labor De
partment Speaks at Brown
University Commencement.
PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June 21.-"There
can be no time more promising than
this TO have every man understand your
government and TO take his place some
where IN the column. be 1t in the ranks
or at the head" said Secretary Nagel OF
the department of commerce and labor at
the commencement day exercises OF
Brown university here today Secretary
Nagel discussed the. proposed Arizona
constitution and spoke OF the bill for
popular election of United States sena-
tors.
The initiative sounds plausible" said
Secretary Nagel
THE basis OF the suggestion is that
legislative bodies do not respond to the
actual demands of the people l think
ii NAV be said with perfect safety that
II there is a weakness - representative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Castle Valley Coal company will
be held at the office OF John r. Arnold
in Evanston, Wyoming. on Monday, July
3. at 10 o'clock a. m.
First-For the purpose of approving
all the acts OF the directors from the
formation OF the company TO the date
OF the meeting.
Second-To elect a board OF directors
Third-To authorize first and refund
ing bond issue OF one million two hun
dred thousand dollars Sl.200.0o0) to be-
secured by trust deed on all OF the com
pany's real and personal property. for
the purpose Of retiring all of the bonds
OF the company now outstanding. paying
the debts and current expense OF the
company and for the further develop
ment and equipment of the company's
property and acquiring additional prop
erty.
Fourth-To transact any other busi-
ness which may properly come before the
meeting.
Done by order of the board. of directors
CASTLE VALLEY COAL COMPANY.
BY f, NJ Orcm. Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. June II.
1911, f25e3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
DAY PORTRAIT
CASE UP AGAIN
Albert Rosenthal, the Painter. Gives
Additional Facts TO House
Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Alberl Ros-
enthal the painter who created a sensa
ton recently by testifying before the
house state department expenditures
committee that he received only $3.50 for
voucher for which was S2456. appeared
before the committee again today
He said he received his money March
90. 1909. The voucher for S2i50 was
dated January is. 1904. and Thomas Nor
rson. disburslng clerk OF The state de-
partmcnt has testified that he paid for
mer Chief Clerk Michael the full amount
on that date. Ira X. Moore OF the com
pany which furnished a $50 frame Tor
The Day portrait told the committee that
his bill not paid until some time in
June, 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

s2s41s each, total of $42,912, total
community loss for the 500 of s72,984.
The cases showed an individual loss
in wages of s426,039. Four hundred
and twenty-five of the victims were
heads of families, with an average
weekly earning before stricken of
$3.50. Their average earnings de-
creased to $7.s6 after they were taken
sick. Death left l6l families, entirely
without means of support. while the
other twothirds are reduced to an in
come of about SO per week.
"Control Of tuberculosis in Small
Towns - tuberculosis as Factor in
the Increased Cost of Living" were
other subjects taken UP today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

bodies today il is their too ready response
to superficial popular demand. The food
OF suggestions for legislation constitutes
nothing more or less than the effort to
please spasmodic popular feeling
Secretary Nagcl said the referendum
had been applied In some measure at all
times. Whenever fundamental prin-
issues of consequence, charters or any
questions which go 10 the heart Of
system" he pointed out, such questions
have been submitted to popular vote
But the right in a. small percentage OF
voters to have submitted to popular vote
any measure adopted by representative
body would In my judgment. invite
chaos and turmoil without end"
The recall said the secretary, Is re-
garded by many as the most promising
suggestion. He said that IL was closely
q majority OF officials were elected for
terms so short that II they had any am
bition for continued service. they were
to all intents and purposes subject to
recall now
MY apprehension" he said. lis that
the first effect OF the recall VIII be to
discourage competent men, even more
than now is the case. from consenting to
serve the public"
Concluding. Secretary NaGel said that
the direct primary applied to the cleo
doubted advantage. chiefly in that II
would relieve the legislature from the
burden and the embarrassment OF making
the selection and would leave il free to
devote Itself TO the more immediate pur-
poses OF state legislation. always assum-
ing that this function was still to be left
to the Legislators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Socialists Make Protest.

Socialists Of Salt Lake say they will
enter protest against the employment
Of convict labor on the fair grounds. A
committee has. been appointed to- visit
Governor Spry. 1t is the contention Of
the Socialists and was so spoken on the
streets. wednesday night that there are
many men in Salt Lake out OF employ
ment that should have the work being
done by convictS. The work I'm question
is in tearing down the fences and pad
docks at the fair grounds for which there
was no appropriation made by the last
legislature and which has TO be done this
summer in completing the changes to be
made on the grounds. The committee
that will call on the governor is composed
OF William Holiday. E. S. Lund and
Murray King.
Boys 10 cents admission, Motordrome
tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS
SEIZE WO0LEN CLOTH

lection of wooden cloth was seized by
the customs inspectors today among
the effects of the Chilean passengers
on board the German steamer Serapha.
which arrived from Hamburg by way
Of South America. SiXtysix bolts of
cloth were removed from under the
false bottoms of boxes and barrels and
a large amount was found in the mat.
tresses and pillows. The cloth has u
foreign value of between $4,000 and
$4,000 and is linhla TO 90 per cent
duty. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
UTAH MEN H0N0RED BY
CONVENTION OF SHERIFFS

BUTTE. Mont. Jene 2i.-rhe Inter
mountain Association OF Sherins today
elected James O'RouTke Of Butte. prcsi-
dent: George r. Judd OF Provo. Utah,
secretary and the following vice
presidents: j X. Hart of Idaho. f. Il.
Harrison OF Utah ;Hrd w. l.. Kelly OF
Montana.
At meeting tomorrow In Anaconda
the next convention city Will be selected
The sherinS spent Il portion OF today
seeing the sights Of Butte and tonight
were given dance. Tomorrow they will
Journey 10 the Washoe smelters and visit
the Warm Springs insane asylum.
Nothing slow at the Motordromc to-.
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of The stockholders OF
the Castle Valley Railroad company will
be held al the office OF John r. Arnold
In Evanston, Wyoming. on Monday, July
s. 1911, at o'clock D. m.
tirst-For the purpose al approving
all the acts OF the directors from the for
nation OF the company TO the date OF
the meeting,
Second--ro elect "a board OF directors
Thlrd-To transact any other business
which may properly como before the
CASTLE VALLEY RAILROAD COM
PANY.
BY +. NJ, Orem. Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. June II.
1871. f2o2t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
OF THE WORLD
INCREASE SALARIES

~ ..5AsSTEK, y. Y. June 2l.-Wood. /.
~ " me World in biennial session
.5s .'5l adopted salary Increases rec
Icy ny The salaries committee as
t,a sn commander. 10000 TO $l2,-
ia, s,gn adviser. $4,000 to Ss400 !;
~ cierk. $500 to 10000; chair
81, nhance COMMITTEES. $4,000 to 1900:
N dttorney. $4,000 To $500. Ex~
I ~, ne managers were fixed at
lnwan'th rS, win no change in the nile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Railroad w orld
ouble Track Near Tecoma.

10 The Tribune.
"a June 21.-Under the direction
|s{ant Chief Engineer J. L. Wit
~ sldetrack is being bull, on
4tnern Pacific line one and one
YES east OF Tecoma TO facilitate
= OF double tracking the line be-
Ltcin and Montello. which IS now
*ay. The Utah Construction COM
"s the contract for the grading
double track A big steam shovel
cnt to- Tecoma By the construc-
ompany today To he used in the
IONS. Daily shipments of tics and
-fe being received at Ogden and
10 Tecoma for the double trac :
fk. The present force OF men en-
o. The double tracking will be
"a next month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
|H|CAN MAN
II HOUSE QUIZ
|ent Warren of Sugar Re-
ng Company Tells Story
Of Consolidation.
is HEAVILY
INTERESTED IN CONCERN
nony Does Not Agree With
{ Given by Other Officials
Two Years Ago.

|<rNGTON, June 21.-Tpat the
M Sugar Refining company owns
csnf' of the common stock and
.rst of the preferred stock OF the
.n sugar Refining company. a beet
.cruoration controlling six reflneries
&I~zu. was declared today By G. B.
oresidcnt and general counsel of
X sugar concern. In testimony be-
a house sugar trust" committee
|[7chigan company was organized
according to Mr.. Warren. six in
nd companies having been ANAL
a With a capitalization OF about
ID Issued, and an authorized capi-
Il 2 900. 900.
a q. Hayemeyer was interested in
III large blocks OF stock in the
dent companies before the forma-
the company. he said, but the
|ne Interest always has remained
-e Michigan investors. who sttll
Ter cent OF the stock.
YOU represent the American Su-
ming company or Mr.. Henry Q.
Erer In seeking TO bring about
1IIdation OF the independent beet
companies of Michigan in 1862"
-n1irman HafcWlck.
Needed Outside Capital,
Df these companies souglS 10 have
capital brought into Michigan for
enefit." said Mr.. Warren. They
he'd Mr.. Havemeyer or his repre-
les In every instance except one
>sa interests paid par for all the
|urchas5d."
you advise Mr.. Havemeyer in the
|Ions?
d advised him as TO the condi-
the COMPANIES. and matters OF
rou ever advise him as TO whet.'~-
>fts of tie American Sugar IA
pznreny IN that matter might be
as violations OF the Sherman
st law"
y never did anything for the
m Sugar Refining company out
The state Of Michigan and had
to do except as l have described.
the stock In some Of these COM
|or Mr.. Havemeyer and his asso-
|dmlssion by officers Of the Mich
mpany that the sugar trust con-
81 per cent of their stock. IL was
d out today by members of the
lee. Is In contradiction TO state
made by representatives of that
before the ways and means
lee OF the house two years ago.
then maintained that the Ameri-
|ar Refining company had no in
4 the Michigan beet sugar corpor-
5eike Accumulated Stock.
Farren also testified that Arthur
nd Charles r. Heikc. formerly Of
erican Sugar Refining company.
ated approx tely 80 900 shares
IN the Michigan beet sugar COM
which were merged into the Mich
gar Refining company.
Warren admitted that in early
the Michigan sugar concerns Mr..
yer president of the American,
ally wrote letters 10 express
he thought the price OF sugar
ng up or down.
ent Warren submitted figures TO
e increase in the business of the
n companies since the forma tion
prpQration.
8. the first year of the new COM
ie six plants used 305.020 tons OF
ID manufactured T2.2ij ,160 pounds
r. In 1910 they used 5lI. .251 tons
g and manufactured 12i.5.i5:5
Of sugar. nearly doubling the out
thout materially increasing the
capacity OF the plants, Ability
pore beets and improved lnachin-
9 given as factors in this big in
r In the day Horace Havemeyer.
the late sugar king, closed his
" before the committee. continu-
description Of the National Sugar
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
MES BRAID SAYS.

61pt can do himself Justice II his
xile, many thousands are using
q 10 he root- Ease, the aptiscptic
|ornjrsn enaKen into the shoes. All
|Rusta soters and tennis players
|lIcf satietaufst se,ufst and Palm Beach
n<eas eives a restfulness thai n,aLes
- h,,yynu YOU have feet. II prevents
|rr,in ,te.els ,tss or putting and gives
4 E,sr ,rea, tender or swollen feet
ron,r Ease Is sold everywhere.
~ accept any substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Bancroft to Take Trip.

4 Bancroft. vice president OF the
zEe Route. will leave the latter
inc week on trip OF inspection
] the Meadow Valley wash coun-
&c ne VIII view the improvements
'aoe In the line. There has been
.tplc delay in the completion OF
r4es along The high line in the
sahey country, and Mr. Bancroft
4. making the trip In order TO
nt cause of the delay