davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
Knocking.

A word and a lift for your fellow
Is better than knocking his play,
And if Jou can't speak to him kindly
Be square and have nothing to say.
A dollar or two to a creature
Far down in the depths of despair
Is better than knocking on morals
And preaching lot Of hot air.
A hope for the glory Of heaven
Is better than doubling the plan
Or knocking the plea of salvation
Established for God given man.
j. A. Joyce.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

order for the amount hereby
appropriated to one of the
members Of this committee.
Respectfully submitted.
George A. Curry
Chairman, appointed Matt
Scheisthal, George A Curry
and L. N. Clausen.
The following report OF the
special highway commission
ers was presented ard was
upon motion referred to the
committee on roads and brid-
ges.
We the undersigned COM
mittee on the Orienta bridges
beg to report thai an inspect
ion has been made Of the two
places where the town of
Orienta has voted to con-
struct bridges and petitloned
the County Of Bayfield, for
aid acc ording to law.
The selection of sites for
said bridges has been made
by an engineer OF. the state
highway division with d view
of finding a firm foundation
to build on and easy road
grades leading up to them.
At what is known as the
east fork bridge, for which q
levy of $l1OO was made at the
last County Board meeting,
the steel for an eighty foot
bridge is already on the bank
of the river, and also 36 cords
of rock for the abbuttments.
At what is known as the
quarry bridge on section To-
1919, the river is about 100 ft.
wide and a high truss bridge
span of 1876 feet in length to
rest upon stone abuttments
build up from bed rock has
been recommended. The bed
rock was found to be three
feet below the river bottom
on the east side and about ten
feet above bottom on the west
and according to the engin-
GERS plan and specifications
presented herewith for in
spection and information, the
abuttmentS are to be built
of hammer dressed and stone
ruble laid in portland cement
morton, with reinforced con-
crete Gaping on top. Twen-
ty nine corns of masonry is
required for both abuttments
and there is any amount of
loose ruble stone within sixty
rods of the bridge site, which
can be delivered for about So
per cord. The estimated cost
for the bridge, completed is
1880 which amount appears
to be very ample if plank
covering are to be used as the
steel, painted, punched and
ready to be put together can
be delivered F. 0. B. cars
nearest station for about$12OO
by a reliable bridge building
firm and providing the bridge
is constructed in the follow
ling should not cost that much.
The masonry work should be
done at low water stage in the
summer time under the free
supervision of a state en-
gineer and the steel placed
on when the river is frozen
over, when hauling of same
could be done much cheaper.
Any other kind of a bridge
structure resting on Ger
pieces in the middle of this
turbulent Stream might prove
experimental and is not to
be recommended, but your
committee shall refrain from
making any recommendations
as to action upon the petition
by the said town Orienta, pre-
scented to this board at the
last meeting thereof, as there
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
December Is to Jan. 10,

December Is to Jan. 10,
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court'for Bay
field County.
John CORY, Plaintiff
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26
C. St. P. M. & o. Ry.

PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOUTH NORTH
$3.50 a III daily 1876 d. IN daily
Ii :55 a m. exSuniay lao pm. exSunday
1890 pm. daily 4:30 D. exSuDday
1880 D. m daily 5:I5 pm. Sunday oTl5
8:47 pm daily
Connect at Ashland Junction with south
bound trains. +ronpecte at Ashland tunc-
ton for st. Paul or Chicago. +Cunpect al
Ashland with Northwestern train for
Chicago. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

John 7. Walker and Carrie Walker, his wife
and H. b. Eldor,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

HE KEPT ON Keeling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
Cable News
Think HEAT
WAVEBROKEN
tAssoclated Press Cable. {,

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July 6-Re-
ports from the United States wealth
err bureau are to the effect that gem
eral shows throughout the country
have broken the heat wave which, It
is estimated, has caused over one
thousand deaths within the past few
days. VA
From scores of cities and from all
sections east of the Mississippi River
come reports of terrific heat. although
not so great as the day before, and
In spite Of the relief 1t Is believed
the death rate will be high owing to
the serious condition OF hundreds of
those who have been FRUSTRATED.
Death Roll Grent.
, The cities with the largest death
rolls include Manchester, with seven
deaths during the past twenty-four
hours; Louisville, four dead; eleven
deaths in New Haven, forty-six In
Chicago, sixteen in Philadelphia. six
teen In Baltimore. forty-seven In Bos-
ton and forty-four In New York.
I, The hospitals In all of these cities
are crowded to their capacity. The
suffering In the tenement districts has
been frightful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
MCNAMARA BROTHERS
BEFORE THE JUDGE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 6.-The
long and technical legal fight In the
dyn2miting cases officially began In
the Superior Court in this city to-
day. when John and James McNa-
maral brothers, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Willis on charges OF MUIR
der. due to the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times on October I last.
John Mcnamara. through his attor-
neys, pleaded that the court had no
Jurisdiction in the murder charge be-
cause he had been extradited on a
charge Of dynamiting.
James Mcnamara asked that the
court quash the indictment for MUIR
der on the groupd that the grand jury
was biased and resorted to BULLDOG
ing tactics In his examination. >.
The courtroom was packed will;
labor union sympathizers. The indi-
cations are that the defense of che
prisoners will be wholly technical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07

Word has been. received here that
the Kosmos Steamship Company, In
order to meet the requirements OF the
growing trade between the North Pa
cifc ndsEurope. has placed an order
for three 12,000-ton steamships. Two
of these vessels will be built at Brem-
erhaven and one at Fensbnrg. The
Kosmos line recently disposed of sew
eral older steamships, but the growth
In the trade with the west coast and
this port and the greater activity ex'
pected with the opening OF the Pa
mama Canal have rendered 1t neces'
sary to put extra steamers on this
coast.-Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.

Furnished house. for the summer. All
conveniences: fine view over city;
very reasonable rent for a desirable
tenant. PRATT" 101 Stangenwald
Bldg; Telephone 1902; 4s+3-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07

TAKE NOTICE

In case you have subscribed for the
Evening Bulletin. and have ny
to the present time failed to receive
your paper. the circulation depart
ment OF the Bulletin should be
notified at once. Give exact address
when making complaint AZ II Ia due
to faulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
1856 or call at the Bulletin Office
on Aiakea street to make complsiAt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
SteyedOres Strike,
R,RDMEN FOR NATIONAL GUARp

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 6.-Gov.
ernor Johnson today commissioned
Aviator Ely. a lieutenant In the Ma
tional Guard OF California. to organ
lie a national guard aeroplane corps.
California is the first State to take
this step.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
ENDEAvORERs REACH
MILLION MARK

| (. ATLANTIC CITY. New Jersey, July
Cat the opening Of the internation-
al convention of the Christian En-
deavor Society here today It was an
nounced that the increase In men,
bership throughout the United States
during the past biennial period was
recorded at one million. 4.
STRIKE FEVER on IN MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY. July 6.-Riots again
broke out In this city late today as a
result of the strike OF street car en-
ployes, The police charged the mobs
Of strikers with their sabers and
wounded ten persons Several are re-
ported killed.
The striking cigarette makers In
this city resumed work. today on a
compromise. The bakers failed to
quit work generally.
StevedOres Strike.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. July 6.-The
stevedores at this port went on strike
today for higher wages and the ship
ping here ia tied up.
Girls Go On Strike.
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, July 6.--The
girl clothing operatives in this city
walked out Of the shops here today
on strilA for higher pay. II Is the
first general strike of the kind ever
started here. ,.-....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
CHOLERA ABOARD SHIP.

NEW YORK. N, Y. July G,--The
German steamship Moltke. Captain
Meyers. arrived In port today ,rrom
Genoa. Naples and Algiers. with one
case Of cholera on board. She was
ordered into strict quarantine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
PLOOD CAIlSRs nAMAGE.

Ell PASO. July 6.--The Rio Grande
river Ia rising rapidly and has already
flooded the lower portion OF this city
Considerable damage has been done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07

The Argentine Government has con
tracted with an American engravins
concern for l2O,OO0.O00 Americans
made postage stamps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
day

To-day Is Annexation Day" Thir-
teen years ago President Mckinley
signed the congressional resolution
and Hawaii was annexed to the Unit
ed States. Some OF the kamaainas
still celebrate the day. but In general
1t is little observed locally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07
UP TEN CENTS.

NEW YORK, July GAIL grades OF
refined sugars have advanced ten
cents per hundred pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-07

Tourists to visit the Daruna Restau-
rant. japanese dishes served in Or
iental style. Next door Mint Saloon.
4951-1m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
ST. IVES WILL
RUN RACE HERE
Queal and Svanherg at Permo
A. A.--Date Shortly.

Followers of the running game
will be in a position to enjoy q
first = elasss~Asontertainmet some
night between Christmas and New
Years, Is the plans OF the Permo
a. IA. do not miscarry. The manage
ment, which conducts a complete
variety of sporting events at the
Auditorium, has announced Its
ability to secure the services of
several world famous runners and
a match race between three of these
stars seems probable.
Henri ST. Ives, the greatest Mar
tathon runner the English speaking
world has ever known, was intro
'dueed last. night to the members
OF the Permo "A. c., and will star
In the -three42cornered event. AL
Raines, we'll known here, Will be an
other starter. The management Is
undecided as to who will be the
third man to toe the mark on this
all important occasion, but it will
be decided shortly between two fa-
nous ten mile runners. Queal and
Svanberg, who often team together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
LIVE :, lips


Walter Riddle, the Sayres1l1o
referee, has another job Ha waA
elected president last night OF TIN.
insurgent basketball teans ottdG4
burg. Here's to better luck than en<
joyed by that guy down In Mexico.
Enter Churchmenl The youtAfu7
male members of the Simpson M Al
church will battle for supremacy
with the r.. q H. junior quintet. No
loud talking and no d~igressionB NJ
the English language in that game.
The odds are even on the Puritan
Riverside game tomorrow night, NJ
though somebody whispered 10 10 4
our forefathers. 1t Is a good
bet either way.
But be serious. How about tho
Press Clubs entertainment sched~
uled for that evening. The New
Brunswick newspapermen believe
they'll win. What's In q bellows
anyway
Managers Billott and Weltxen ~
enjoying a friendly argument ths1e
days. Less talk. more action!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
BASKETBALL NOTES

The Peerless were defeated last
night by the Neptune Juniors at
South Amboy, score 27 to rs. 1t
one of the closest games ever
played on the Columbia hall court.
The Mariena will play If South
River Friday night against the Stari-
fngs, OF that place. The game VIII
be staged on the Washington hall
court.
The Tottenvils Wanderers will
play the Oaks at Laskowski's hall.
In state street, tonight. Good game.
The Riverssdes practiced last
night IN preparation for their game
tomorrow night With the Puritans.
A long and exhaustive workout was
enjoyed by the lads sporting the
pearl r."
According To reports. the Gead-
willis are not IN position yet Is open
fhssr new court I'M WfEder hal. The
association Il hed up bv the dslagl
In 4 pmN ut naw ehazg&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
BOYS APPEAR
BEFORE PERM0 A. A.
Young BedeH and Andy cortez Fur
nish Fast Match Harry Ramsey
Booked for Next Monday NIGHT.
WILL MEET PRIDE OF HOBOKEN

Some show at the Permo A. A.
in Auditorium last night. Good
bouts, good turnout of members and
good management. Young Bedell
made his first appearance, locally,
in the star bout of the evening
with Andy Cortez, of New York,
Andy made Bedell go some, but the
Perth Amboy lad proved game and
at no stage of the match did he
weaken. While In the opinion OF
some Cortez won the bout on points,
Bedell forced the fighting through
out and gave an excellent account
Of himself.
In the first round BedeIi started
off like a whirlwind and had Cortez
guarding throughout. In the sec
ond the New Yorker showed a burst
of speed and landed q few good ones
on Bedell. Throughout the six
rounds both did considerable clinch-
ing. The third round was about
even and full of lively encounters.
The fourth was similar, but in the
fifth Cortez got busy again and
banged some hard ones at Bedell's
head. During the sixth round Cor
tez pushed over a few stingers, but
Bedell came back, and at the finish
was forcing the game. All In all
the match was one OF the best yet
lei In the Auditorium.
Serai-Final Is Draw.
Young Roberts OF Port Richmond,
8. l., and Mike Mazie. also a Staten
Island boy, mixed 1t up In great
style in the semi-fnal. While Rob-
erts did not appear as fast as he has
in previous matches he showed up
well and displayed some new points.
His guarding was better and he bat
tied cautiously. Roberts is q
protege Of John Boss and is max
ing good In every sense. Both boys
were very evenly matched and the
four rounds could not be called any,
thing but a draw.
Dick Duffy ON the Job.
Dick Duffy, of Pleasant Plains,
who plays right end on the Royal
football team, met Kid Julian of this
city In one of the prelimfnarfes.
Duffy did all the fighting In the first
round and when he started after
his opponent In the second, Julian
dropped his hands and ran
from him. Referee George
Munroe stopped the affair at once.
The football player boxer was all
to the good and is worthy Of a bet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
BUYS BOSTON NATIONALS.

Gaffney, Business Associate Of Tam.
many Leader, the New Owner.
New York, Dec. ID. - The Boston
National League Baseball club, which
has been on the market since the
death Of William Hepburn Russell. was
sold to James b. Gaffney, a business
associate of Charles II. Murphy. leader
of Tammany Hall. The amount paid
for the stock owned by Mr.. RusseIps
estate al $4,000.
Mr. Gatfney Immediately appointed
John III. Ward, the old shortstop of the
Giants and now a lawyer In this city,
as president of the club; Ed. Hanlon
Of Baltimore was appointed manager.
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. CARNEY win repre-
seat the Boston club at the meeting OF
the ,ationai league today, when the
deadlock on the vote for president may
be broken.
The sale was made through w. B.
Winsiow, attorney for Mrs. Russell,
and Mr.. Gaffney took over 945 OF the
600 shares composing the capital
stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
WAR BETWEEN
BIG LEAGUES
Worlds Series Ticket Scan
daI at the Bottom.

New York. Dec. 13+Whar Is regard.
ed as an ultimatum that may lead to a
war with The National league. was pre-
sented by President Farrell OF the New
York Americans before the adjourn
ment of the annual fall meeting Of the
american league club owners. The I'LL
tlmatum is in the form of q resolution
which was adopted by the owners
The worlds series ticket scandal is ut
the bottom of the trouble. The resoIu-
tion reads as follows:
+Iaesolved, That the American Ieagne
will continue to exercise It's privileges
and obseVe its obligations under the
national agreement, but win decline TO
have further official intercourse with
the National league except SO far as
may be requisite for the safeguarding
of Its territorial and player rights.
BE 1t further resolved, that the
American league will not be represent.
ed in any series for the championship
Of the world or In any other inter-
league event unless accorded sole
charge of the sale of tickets to games
played on its own grounds, under an
arrangement and with the understand
ing that 1t shall not assume RESPONSE
biAty for the conduct OF the business
department Of games at the park az
the other contesting club"
Copies of this resolution were ssnt
to Thomas j. Lynch, president of the
National league, in session at the WAL
dorf-Astoria; August Hermann, chair
man, and J.. HI. Farrell, secretary OF
the National Association of Minor
leagues. This step was considered a
slap at Hermann and Lynch because
of their apparent opposition to Ban
iJohnson's attempt to unearth facts re-
iating to the ticket scandal made by
him at the national commission meet.
ing on Monday.
Johnson In a Inter talk said he did
not consider that he had received
proper assistance from the other mem
bers OF the commission and the New
York club In his investigation. He DE-
.clared that 1t was true that detectives
who were engaged to work on the
ticket scandal named three men who.
they said, delivered 6.000 seats to rep
resentatives of the hotel theater ticket
agents at the Hoffman House on or
about Oct. 5. He said their names were
Vincent, Hiliard and Abrahams and
that the commission had evidence that
they charged a premium of 81 per
ticket to the spectators. He did not
know when the ticket scandal would
be taken up again.
What have you to say about the
American leagues resolutiona"
ut speaks for itself. We are tired
OF dealing with the other league"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13

ter opponent. The Royal football
team, members Of the Permo Club,
occupied a box and cheered their
champion.
Promising Preliminary.
Another preliminary which looked
promising was that of Joe Moran,
of New York, and Fighting Fitz-
patrick, of Brooklyn, but in the first
round Fitzpatrick received an acci-
dental butt" over his right eye
which caused Referee Munroe to
stop them. Both boys were well
matched and gave several minutes
OF fast and scientific sparring.
The opening prelim' was between
Kid Dixon and Young Smith, both
of this city. They furnished much
amusement, although practically
newcomers in the game. 1t was a
draw.
No Fall In Wrestling Bout.
In the opening number Jack Nff-
let, wrestling instructor at Column
bia University and well known In
this city, tackled Joe Wolters, OF
Boston. Every hold but the
strange" was permitted and for
iiiACCA AAtnulCo .bhEJ ISottEt HAtdE
out either gaining a fall. The ref
cree said 1t was n Of the best
matches he had ever seen. Nif1ot in
the past has generally thrown his
opponent but Wolters proved bit too
clever for him in the allotted time.
st. ives to Run Here.
During the evening Manager H.
P. Fox of the club introduced the
famous Marathon runner, Henri st.
Ives, who will race In this city be-
tween Christmas and New Years.
st. Ives Is now flying ~airshfps, but
nevertheless he Is still In the rum
ming game. Among others intro
duced were Willie Levins, a New
Brunswick boxer, who will appear at
the next show, and Harry Phillips,
a New York feather weight.
Ramsey to Meet.
The next show OF the Permo Al. A.
will be held In the Auditorium, next
Monday night. at which time Harry
Ramsey, of Philadelphia. formerly
OF this city, now middle weight
champion, will meet Homer Schmidt
the Pride OF Hoboken." While 1t
Ia not the intention of the club to
hold shows every week, next Monday
was the only date on which Ram
sey could be secured. The club
had to put him on then or
wait until next March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
DEMANDS EVIDENCE.
Secretary Of Nsps York Giants Answers
American League aDefi.p

Secretary Of Msw York Giants Answers
American League .Def."
New York, Dec. 13.-Secretary Jo-
seph d. o'Brien of the Esw York club
gave out a clubs statement to the
commission 1t says In part;
III the commission has sufficient In
formation to establish the guilt of d
individual connected with the New
York club / am as anxious as n
oas - aasou whesiris IL is involved.
If the commission has nothing but IN.
supported heasssay then IL Ii at fault
In keeping this matter alive and sub.
1ecfing the New York club to continu
ed suspicion and abuse and should.
ie 1t cannot prove the charge, exorar
ate the club and Its officials aud cer
sure the individual who made IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
MORE CHANGES
IN SAYREVILLE
Quintets From S. A. A. Meet
and Elect Officers.
spsosarso sns rrBnrEa rHwx.

Sayreyiile, Dec, 13:-Another
chapter has been perused in the
.-SayreTille basketball upheayal. The
two representative quintets, which
have Withdrawn from the S. a.. A.,
met last night and elected officers as
follows. President, Walter Riddle;
secretary and treasurer. Charles
Dugan; manager, Paul Check. Not
to be outdone by this show of inde-
pendence, the association met and
elected the following officials. Pres
fdent, G1fford Rodan; vice president,
Alfred Shutter; secretary, William
Kroeger; treasurer, Douglas Olesen.
The basketball team will continue
the county league schedule and play
all home games on the court at Fish
er's hall, as heretofore. The Cycle
five, OF Long Branch, will play here
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
WElTzEh Is AFTER
JOE BILLOTT'S GOAT

Manager Weitzen, in addition TO
wanting games with the Catholic
Club. of New Brunswick, and the
Sterlings, of South River, would
like to get Manager Joe Billotts
goat. For the benefit of those who
have not followed up this argument,
allowing it to be printed that Welt
zen manages the Amboy Wanderers
while Billott handles the business
cares of the Odd Men, Weitzen has
posted $40 as a wager on o game
between the two teams, and said
amount Joe viii not cover until
Weitzen posts the names of his elig-
ible players, This, the Wanderers
manager declares, he is not In a
position to do at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
MAKING GOOD
AT RUTGERS COLLEGE

Trough House, Allen is making
good at college. He no doubt would
have been first string quarterback
on the varsity eleven except for the
fact that he is a commuter and un-
able to attend practice daily, SO he
comes along now and tries for the
freshmen basketball quintet. You
all know how good Allen can play.
Well, he played that way in Ballan-
tine gymnasium yesterday against
the "Sophs." and covered himself
with glory. The New Brunswick
newspapers pick "Rufie'' as n of
the four stars of the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
Wilt TACKLE
BOUND BROOK
Woodbridge Team Will Ira
vel This Afternoon.
spssss, % "a.

Woodbridge, Dec. 13-The Wood
bridge high school basketball team,
which came within n point of de-
feating the crack quintet Of the
Perth Amboy Institution, will travel
to Bound Brook this afternoon and
lock horns with the representatives
OF the B. B. HI. s. A good game is
expected, for the home team has a
good rep" while the locals are
fast and striving to make the best
showing of any high school quintet
in the county this year.