davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
'CInCh the Hold
on First PIace
Score O-lI
CRESCENTS WIN

Another victory was recorded FOR
the Pnritan4 OF thix city last night
at Kozusko hall, making q clean m
for that team in the flrst third Of III
county basketball leagues echodul&.
The lastly improvinr x. 9. r. d.
quintet. OF New BrunsWI0<s bowed
to the league leaders by the SIacxo
ct 80 to IL. The game Wa {1o$
and Interesting throughout, s&ye Tor
two features to be regretted. Van
Sickle. the husky center, on tho w.
ting quintet, was forced to quit In
the FIRST half owing to IN in1ufo6
arm In the middle 0f the second
half Eddie" Monaghan, the county
seat teams captain, sustained i di4~
located shoulder by coming IL c0A.
tact with the wall.
At the time van Sickle left the
floor the score stood 8 to g. favor
Of the Purftans. But his withdrawal
caused the X. O. X. "A. Lads to slaek
speed, with the result our forefafhE
ers rolled up four more points be-
fore the close Of the irst half. T10a
visitors came back strong tn the gor~
ond pariod and were rushing thinga
strong until Captain Eddie crash
ed Into the ever handy wall ard
-
uttered cries OF pain. A nearby
drug store was called Into commit
sion and the victim patched up for
few minutes more Again, the
snap was heards The BrunsNtck
captain was game and stuck to tho
nnfsh, his loss settled p out
come OF the battle. Segolne piayed
Canrion 70 g n the nraf
haif, whlle Egan ana sullivan sfar~
REQ lot the The cor
Purftans (S0.1 \. o.. ~ Oily
Egan .........-1 .Mona&hAn
y. cantion......-H s...T ayior
be4e
schwartz ..-....c.....Van Sickle
- llAaggsfo1
.-~-~-*..TK
+. f1elalnkslQ.
: ile1u1usasHa
u,a,. - cxm 7ssosns
FIELD Soals-SohwaTtz CD, lahf-
lon, Ie1n ~, .. oaaiivan Aa5s
Duhham. IRyfors Monaghan, Be-
solhe ~, ness. foui goais-Iay-
lof. rouss callea--Fnrlsans 4
~. n. 4 = iseferee, harold Hid
as OF s~eSfevaiie.
srescents Vim 80 sayreyilae.
sysssss 'osns nrSAxNu ~ Ns.
Sayreyiiie. dec. zzsIne creseefs&
A. ~, I MNltoWn. Defeated 1ho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
"3M' LEAGUE
ROLLS MATCH
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

opsoF1E 20 EH5 EF ENIXVU NE W0s
Jamesburg. Dec. 22;-For the
first time in two years the James,
burg bowling team defeated the Hell
meta bowling quintet on the latter's
alleys. The match was a part Of the
3-M. Bowling League, and resulted
in the following unusual high scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

is suffering from a sprain Of the
tendon of Achilles. His last race
was in the intercollegiate cross
country run at Brookline, Mass.,
Nov. rs, which he won, going the
distance, about seven miles, In "a
minutes Al 3-5 seconds. He Is con-
sidered the greatest amateur dlsr
lance runner this country ever pro-
ducef. Jones was entered 70 conn
pete In the National A. A. u. indoor
championships to be- held In New
York Dec. R6 and 81. Picture shows
Jones chatting with Putnam one of
the Cornell track men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
sAYREvTIdE JUNIORS WIN.

Special 10 tina EVENING NEWS.
~Sayreyiile, Dec. 22.@The Sayra-
vile Juniors outclassed the Mfiltowss
Juniors last night on Fishers haII,
This place, and defeated them BY
the score of 81 to g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
lROQUOIS ARE
GIVEN DEFEAT
Preliminary to Big Game
by Puritan Juniors.

The Puritan Juniors defeated the
Iroquois last night at Kozusko hall
in a preliminary to the senior bat
tie, The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

ent teams in this city would find
their ranks badly shattered. Car
roll, the latest addition to the Press
Club, will play tonight for his team.
He takes the place vacated by Bob
Dwyer.
Senior League Standing.
It Is Interesting to note the stand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

The EVENING NEWS goes Into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

~ 10 A@asa = waa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

If you have something to trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

Field goals-Davis, l.. ~Goidberger
t3)g N. Goldbergsr Gu, Kopsowitz
ca, Couden (2). Goals from foul
iine-Davis, Browning. Score at
end of first half. 8 to a. Referee.
William Boughton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

Field zoalsSohwartz (3} Can't
Ion, Egan t51, D. Sullivan {5y,
Durham, Taylor. Monaghan, So
goins (2), Pest. Foul goaIsETey-
lor. Fouls calIed-Pnrltaus 4. NJ
10. X. A. 8. Referee, Harold Hid.
die, OF sayreville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
SERVICE HOURS
STATUTE UPHELD HI ] i !.
Supreme Court Holds Law
Fought by Railroad Com
pany Constitutional.
WORK-TlME is LIMITED
Companies Restrained From
Keeping Employees on Duty
Unrea nablc Period.

Washington, May 2s.--The hours of
service law for railroad employees
passed by Congress in 1907, was up
held to-day as constitutional by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
This decision was announced by Jus
tice Hughes In the test suit. Instituted
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
The act made 1t unlawful for any
common carrier engaged in Interstate
commerce to permit any trainmen sub.
ject TO the act to remain on duty
for a longer period than sixteen con-
secutiye hours. or any telegraph op4r-
ator more than nine or thirteen hours.
according to the time the telegraph sta
ton was opened for business. The act
Also created periods of rest for the
employees. }.S ~.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company attacked the law as uncon-
stitutional, on the ground that 1t ap-
Piled to, intrastatc as we'll as to in
terstate railroads and employees. The
order by which the Interstate Com
merce Commission placed the law into
operation was attacked also. The rail
road claimed that Congress could not
and did moi attempt to delegate to
the commission the power to require
reports of violation of the law: that
the labor and expense necessary to
make the reports constituted a taking
of the railroads property without due
process of law. and. therefore, in vio-
lation of the Constitution; and that
II compelled Standardization by
officers and employees of the railroad.
also in violation of the Constitution.
The objections to the law were met
with denials by tn" government. Both
the law itself and the order, drafted
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. were upheld as constitutional by
the Circuit Court of the United States
for the District of Maryland. where
the case originated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
HE OBJECTS TO
'sRULEOF REASON'
Holds That Court Has No Right
to Amend Act by Judicial
Legislation, Thus Usurping
Prerogatiye of Congress.
His Position Same as in
Standard Oil Case.
What Court Holds
In T obacco Case

The tobacco trust decision Is char
ucterized by AttorneY-G enernI Wick
ersham M "most compreh enBive
md sweeping" victory for the gov
eminent.
The trust Is held to be a combine
tion I'm restrnint of trade-a rnonop-
oily In violation of law.
The decini0n affects sixty-hve
American corporations, two English
corporations and twenty-nine indi-
Nfduni defendants.
An opportunity ia given the trust
TO diHinteSrnte md recrente n con-
dillon of trnnsncting business not
repuEnant to law.
II mt the end of six to eight
month"; The corporations full To-
bring themselves within the INV, a
rcccivership and dissolution by
court decree will follow.
The trust is held to hive been
guilty of naturalization and clearly
TO hnve shown purpose to stinc
CO mpetftion.
Chief Justice White announced
the decirion, which WINS prnctically
unanimous, although Justice HnrIan
dissented on several points.
As In the Standard Oil cnse, JUS
tice Harlan rcsents the application
OF the .trule of reason" to the Shcr-
mun antitrust law. H
The court having held the de-
PENDANT corporations guilty OF con-
rt.ious wronEdoinE, Justice Harlan
ais not mt all nnxious" to perpetuatc
my new combination growing out
of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
IS OFFERED BRIDE
IN FIVE FIGURES
Juror Approached in Behalf OF
Wireless Company
Defendants.
CHARGE MADE 81 WISE
Wilson and Associates Found
Guilty and Sentenced to
Prison.
MADE BY WISE
CHARGE

New York. May 29.-Christopher
Columbus Wilson. president of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company,
and four of his associates were con-
victed in'lthe criminal branch of the
United States Circuit Court late to-
day on fraudulent use OF the mails to
solicit subscriptions to Wireless stock.
Judge Martin Immediately imposed
sentence, 8 follows:
President Wilson, three years In the
Federal prison at Atlanta; George Fl.
Parker and f. z. Butler. two years
each In the same penitentiary; w. a
Diboll and w. w. Tompkins, one year
each in some New York penitentiary.
Following sensational charge by
District Attorney Wise that one OF
the jurors had been approached sun
day night in the interests of the de-
| PENDANTS with the offer Of bride
even IL 1t ran into Ave figures" and
his Characterization of the convicted
men as desperate prisoners who
would fec the Jurisdiction of the court
If admitted to bail. Judge Martin
committed the five men to the Tombs
under ten days stay to allow an
appeal to the Circuit Court OF APP
! peals IL they desire.
Mr.. Wise's sational charge OF at
tempted jury bribery came when u
| lawyer for the defendants pooh pooled
the idea that the prisoners would run
| away Mr.. Wise Redeemed as he ap-
preached the bench and exclaimed:
! II know. Your Honor, that money was
ofered TO pull me on. know that one
juror was offered any amount of money
up 10 five figures IL he would hang the
jury. know there was a certain law
yer interested In having money nut in
my hands to withdraw from the prose
cution of a certain defendant"
AS If actuate by common Impulse.
the ten lawyers for the defense ad-
vanced toward Mr.. Wise, who stood
with his fists clenched and eyes flash
Ing. The whole courtroom Jumped up,
stead. one of the . torneys calmly de-
manded of Mr.. Wise the name of the
| lawyer.
II will name him at the right time
and place" shouted MIR. Wise
Melted More Than AIilIioh.
In summing UP. District Attorney
Wise declared that IT had been shown
Wilson netted 100000 from the sale
of 10000 shares of stock, but In all
| s1,5Oo.o00 went into his own pockets
Sukaracting also the profits which
| his $;sociates were accused of pocket
| ing aSAly 100000 out of the $4,000 900
rec, of the United Wireless Com
pany III three years went into the treas
ury of the company. t#...
Each OF the defendants was convicted
on four counts. three IN each case
charging misuse of the mails and the
fourth conspiracy. The maximum SEN
tence might have been six and a half
years In prison and fines OF 5000
each.
|! s.--.-.------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE HARLAN.

,ss ssT s s or 5. s
s n,,a aa' s s ' " z
s s the ,ss saa DC
s" ssy II nh. ,ss law, @
the STANDARD Oh COMPANY
Bot net a tue IN
p "S' aa a of % @ %s.'ss tbs
nut roneh Leneney Given.
While the
varus of S IN mo, making the continuation The
@ Of the unsa states Circuit Court the
be honestly harmony nc Ito he law.s 80 ~
The opinion OF the
s as. that ,as tobacco
detetmnns what
Harlan also took Issue With the rest the
s ANY nss
to Follos of Ren.on.p
s uss s What
any ssfS zsa s dis view" y
NJ s n. I'll sTs
In III s aaEss the ss n,m
the aTsf The eur found ss
sao @ ' and fsa s-s s ss
was earr @ a ~ M out
ss the w make success tho sa s acton, s.ss
Z sfs BY @ s . ". 1..s,'!s; T. S...
the @ f scored a St m % rs sm The
resa r0 % us s s
y
the
s&
this NE ns s @ ss.a.
solution problem
~. Issuance stayed thirty
William
granted
Chief Justice Whites
meaning
sherman antitrust Its
be
matter CONTROVERSY
Justice Into
Ition #1 & g
lore ompreh ensiy Appicnt onN Needle 5as
to the situate
affixed | ( 4
The necessity OF relief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
M ust Comply or B e
Placed in Receiv-
er's Hands.
GIVEN CHANCE
OF RECREATION
Decision Considered Harsher
Than That in Standard Oil
Case, but Court Is Lenient
in Granting Time in Which 4.
Trust May Comply
With Law.
No Statement Till
Text Is Digested

New York, May 2O.--At the offices
of the American Tob,cco Company
1t was given out that no statement
would be Forthcoming until tic text
of the dccision had bccn read. w.
w Fuller, chief counscl, snid TINT
there would he conference among
officials nnh other counsel, ind that
after the decision had hcen ,ligcsted,
probably on wednesday,, there might
he an official abatement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30

| { d. d { :.
Washington. May Goa ssociufe
Justice Harlan delivered a vigorous
dissent to-day TO pnrt of the decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States In the tobacco cnsc, although
he agreed TINT the American Tobacco
nidInry corporations were members OF
an unlawful combination In violation
of the sherman ANTITRUST net.
His dissent, ms expressed from the
bench, centred around two points.
First. he took issue with the court
for sending the case back to the lower
court.
II have found nothing in the record,
he said, (Which makes me mt all
anxious to perpetuntc amy new combi-
nation among these companies which
the court comedies Ind nt all ,tImes
e1erted n conscious ,rrong-doing.
IN tho second place. he reiterated
the objections ne expressed in the
Standard OIL Company OF New Jersey
decision of two weeks ago to the
adoption OF the rule OF reason as a
standard for ascertaining what re-
straints Of trade violate the sherman
antitrust law.
No Room for Construction.
my objections" said Justice Har-
Ian. have particular reference to
which reaffirm what it said recent
~ in the Standard Oil case about the
former decisions OF this court touch
ing the antitrust act. We are re-
minded again as we We're in the
Standard Oil case. of the necessity 10
apply the rule of rea son' in the con-.
struction OF the act of Congress which
is. ! think. expressed in language so
clear and simple that there Is no room
whatever for construction.
Congress, with full and exclusive
power over the whole subject, has sig
nified It's purpose to forbid every re
straint of interstate trade. in what
ever form. or to whatever extent. bu.
the court has assumed to insert in
the act, by construction merely. words
w IlCIl MAKE SOHSEeSS say tnat 1t
means only to prohibit undue re-
straint of trade.
IF | do not misapprehend the
opinion Just delivered. the court says
that what was said in the opinion
In the Standard Oil case was in ac-
cordance with our previous decisions
in the trans Missouri and Joint traffic
cases. If we resort to reason.
This statement surprises me quite
s much as would statement that
black was white or white was black
1t is scarcely just for the court at
this late day to say or intimate that
Justice Feckhan and his colleagues,
| who agreed with him. interpreted .ho
act of Congress without regard to the
rule OF reason or to assume that the
,, act was. for the first time in the
Standard Oil case interpreted in the
| light OF reason I5'iI.
Now, the court. in accordance with
whatit denominates the rule of rea :
son. in effect, inserts In the act tho
word undue, and makes Congress shy
what IT did not say. what II plainly
| did not intend to say, and what. since
j !, 70,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
An Industrial Revolution

.'Uncle snm and Hts Cotton Crop
is the subject which Frank G.. Cnr-
pcnter Inns taken for his indunt rial
story In The Timea-Dispntch next
sunday. He will tell OF the great
movement which affects the life
blood OF the south, and of the 76,O0O
farms now under government dlrcc-
tion. II Is the interesting tale Of
a wonderful Industrial revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30
MOTHER SAVES CHILD

But She Leaves Husbupd to His Self
Inflicted Death.
Decatur. Ind. May 29.-Harvey Par
ker knotted rope about the neck OF
his four-year-old daughter and swung
her body from rafter in his barn to-
day Just before he committed suicide
In the same manner Mrs. Park err dis
covered the two bodies In time to save
the child, hut left her husband hang
Ing until the coroner arrived. Neigh
borsy say jealousy was responsible for
the husbands deed, .iM ;t'.'l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30

Continued on Third Pago.)1lF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30

,lcontlnued on Second Page.) 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30

Continued on Ninth Page.) /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-30

Delightful Sra Trip to noston ana Provi-
dence.
c.. e. o. Fast, Train, leaving Richmond 400
P. n. connects Mt Norfolk with ", & 81 T.
steamers Tor Boston and Providence.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
south Lynn

June 10. 1911.
w. d Chrisler and wife and Edgar
Wardwell of Harrisburg, we're Sunday
visitors at the Carl Wiggin home.
Mr.. Frank A. Kuhns and bride re-
turned from their eastern trip on
Saturday and will be at home to their
friends after July first.
The dry weather has gotten to be .
serious thing to pastures and early
grain, and unless q rain comes soon
the late grain will be q light crop.
Corn is doing we'll but needs a good
wetting.
In q recent letter from Jno. Slocom-
be and wife We hear that they are
enjoying the scenery near Long 5
Peak, Col, but expect soon to 90 on TO
Seattle and Portland.
The ice-cream social It MI. Osvtg's
proved . marked uccess rs something
like o25 was realized from II and ,
pleasant social time WAS enjoyed by
al present.
Miss Annie Abbott Of Harrisburg is
visiting Mis- Murray for the week.
We hear that Fred James and wife
will o take up their rueidence On
The Jno. BothWoll farm and We arr
gl6d 70 welcome than.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23

but he enjoyed his limited opport-
unities to the fullest measure of a
pioneer, and returns thanks to the
good people of Yankton for the gener r
Gus welcome extended the Editor and
Mrs. Linn, who came to that city as
a bride In June 1871.
About one hundred Sioux City
boomers came up to Yankton Tuesday
morning and the keys OF the City
we're presented to our old friend Elk
Mayor Cald Of the Journal. "Cal'
had a splendid escort composed OF
f. M. Pelletier, II. S. Martin, John
Hornick and Col. John Mcdonald,
and the balance Of the Sioux City
bunch are all prominent In business
affairs. Everybody knows "Cal" and
all were glad to see him-men and
woman alike, for he Is a true Dakotan
though living In Sioux City, a boom
town that owes much Of Its greatness
and prosperity to Dakota friends, and
"Cal" Is yet a Dakota boomer and his
dual powers makes him q OF the
happiest men on earth. Where could
one find more elegant and courtly
gentlemen than f. M. Pelletier, T. S.
Martin, Ex-Mayor Caldwell John Hor-
nick and Col. John Mcdonald. Messrs.
Pelletier and Martin are two Of the
most prominent dry goods merchants
In the west, John Hornick Is a whole
sale druggist and ''Cal" helps to
publish one of the best morning news
papers In the United States and John
Mcdonald is engaged in banking and
real estate, and the writer has known
Messrs. Hornick, Mcdonald and Cald-
we'll since 1870, and the other gentle
men for 20 years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23

The Old Settlers have had their
genuine Canton hospitality was serv-
ed with open hands, and the circus,
Merry-go-round and side shows have
gone to other parts and n people
will be rested from the whirl and hur-
rah of the week when Sunday even
ing comes, then to experience a new
and delightful pleasure in Canton's
Annual Chautauqua, which opens
Sunday evening June 20 and ends
with a magnificent ENTERTAINMENT for
the farmers July 3, an illustrated lee
ture on agricultural implements and
how they were used from the earliest
times to the present. This will be n
| of the Interesting events Of the eight
days of song. music, story, oratory,
fun and moving pictures.
Let it be remembered that the bust
Eess men of Canton are behind the
program and have paid for the talent
and assume all the RESPONSE bility
connected with this magnificent
entertainment. They are not running
the Chautauqua for profit, their chief
desire is to provide healthful amuse-
ment for our people at a cost below
what is charged for such entertain
ment in the cities. If there is a sur
| plus at the close it will be used for
future work and repairs on the Audi
forum; If there is a shortage our
business men will apportion it among
themselves. The Chautauqua pro-
gram Is guaranteed In advance, rain
or shine, and 1t is the plain duty Of
the people to extend a liberal patron
age because they will have the plea
sure of enjoying some of the best plat
form talent 10 the country at a nom
inal cost. Besides the platform talent
we will have Professor kobertsOn's
mo wing pictures every night, over
which young and old car marvel at
the inventive genius that provided
moving picture education, for this
system of giving life like illustration
of the worlds wonders is recognized
as equal to a tOu of the nations
which would cost thousands of dol
lars, and then one wouldn't see as
much as the specialists provide for
the benefit of those who donot travel.
The wonders of the world are brought
to u doors, the real and fantastic
= features of every day life and great
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
When Jud Conklin Was Young.

When Jud Conklin Was Young.
From the "25 years ago" items In
the Lennox independent we found
the following:
THAT DR.. Nutting can knock the
everlasting spots out Of a snare drum
all who ever heard him beat n can
affirm. He was doing his level best to
the drum heads the other
day when Jud Conklin came up be-
hind him and pulling out his revolver
blazed away, shooting in the air OF
course, and Instantly drowning the
tremendous din doctor was bossing.
The doctor doubtless thinking 1t an
summons to stop his racket,
did stop mighty suddenly, nor was the
music resumed until he had discov-
cred who fred the shot. Jud now
says he has a sure way OF putting a
quietus on the doctors "music;" but
Jud is now away and the doctor Is
the day-lights out Of the
drum with all Of his old-time vigor."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23

Mrs. Frank Norton returned from
her visit at Logan, Iowa, on Tuesday
and Frank is rejoicing that his batch
ing days are over.
Rev. Smith, our pastor and VIE,
expect oon to start on an
eastern trip and will visit their old
home near Marlborough. England.
We wish for them a pleasant journey
and safe return.
Mr.. Holder the Worthing painter
is decorating Mr.. Fosha's new dwell
ing house which is one OF n best
farm homes in our country.
Mr.. Henry Rholf has engaged a con-
tractor to make owe his living house
into a modern structure, q when
completed will be up to date in every
respect. BACK
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23

B. T. Sundvold was among our re-
newal subscribers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bragstad took
their sick baby to Sioux Falls for
treatment.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson has re-
turned to Minneapolis.
Judge and Mrs. Jones of Sioux Falls
were Canton visitors last week.
Canton's great Chautauqua opens
on the evening Of June Is. Try and
be one of the 5000 boomers who are
expected TO follow the band into the
big auditorium on the opening night.
Robertson's famous moving pictures
will close the program.
K. e. Jacobson Of the Farmers
State Bank of this city was at Hud-
son last week assisting In the Hudson
State Bank for a few days owing to
seriours injury to Cashier Frank Cas-
sill. MI. jacobson says that It Is now
considered safe to announce that Mr..
Cassills leg will not be amputated,
although 1t was badly smashed.