davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
WILL DECIDE
The QUESTION
Managers Of Senior Basket
ball League Meet Tonight

Managers OF basketball tsams
entered in the City Senior League
are requested to attend q meeting
OF the managers at T.s0 osc1oek to-
night In the EVENING NEWS Office
In State street. Prompt attendance
ID desired. The question OF most
Importance to be discussed Is the
~adxIsablIity OF securing a playing
court fer games on Tuesday nights.
-rsl. s--.sss =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

1t was reported today by the
management or the Permo A. a. that
the membership in the new organi-
cation ID rapidly increasing and its
initial entertainment tomorrow night
IN the Auditorium looks like a huge
success. The star events are attract
ing considerable attention. Johnny
Dolian, OF Brooklyn, who has an-
peared here before, and Charles
Sieger, the Hob0ken 'sIron Man. .
will meet Ia the main event OF the
evening. A wrestling contest be-
tween Young Mahoney. OF StapIeton,
s. r., and Young Swanson, of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
LEAVE FIELD
IN THIRD PART
Princetons in Game With
Sheridans Yesterday.

The Princetons left the field yes
terday afternoon at South Amboy In
the third period with the score IL to
o In favor of the Sheridans. The
South Anboy eleven proved more
aggressive than their lighter oppo-
nents from this city. The game broke
up In a row. The Sheridans lost
the ball on a tumble but the referee
ruled otherwise. SO the Perth Amboy
eleven walked of the field. 4 big
crowd saw the game and upheld the
Princetons In their contention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

either night In a city league ga
In this city. Schwartz. the Marfons,
center, worried "Hills all the way
and scored four field goals to his
opponents big o.
Up In Kozusko hall. Hall ven
the Puritans practice nightly for
their big game OF the year. On De-
|eember ia they play the Riyersides
Ia the Auditorium in a game SUI
Ip-1G.S to ali. Il the meanwhile. the
quintet goes merTaly along winning
all kinds Of games with their best
players absent. They have a tight
srasp on arst place in the league
r9 three games o and
none iu
say He changed of Saturday
and Sd q bunch or young ladies.
Thf game WAS fast and Interest
Ing an the way. One thing trou-
bled the ~SayFeVilie players, 1t is
said They played under new rules.
LisHtsn to thenif
1t was d foul for the horas team
ito pAt two t23 arms around d girl
while tbs visiting ladies were pTay1.
slagea 10 uze both arms Is necessary.
Believe me Il rs necessary On Paul
EGaAeA Thznk D4 Atz THO @TGss asAa
na E9nEaa U1n7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
TRIMMED GIRLS
IN SAYREvlLLE
Female College Five Played
Hard Score 1928.

- A1
S~ayreviIle, Nov. 27.-SeveraI hum
dred people were packed in Fishers
hall, this place, Saturday night 10
| greet the appearance OF the Female
College Five. Of Newark, which waa
the first girls basketball team to-
| play in ~SayrevilIe. The horne team
won, SO to 28, but who can say the
game was not full OF action and TN
teresting throughout. The girls
have written a bread and butter
letter to Manager Check. In which
they state they reached home ut
1880 q. m. Sunday morning. very
tired but extremely satisfied w.th
their reception.
The girls played hard and fast
Tuckerson lost a jersey In d scrin1~
mage and Milky Kroeger has a
scratch q yard long under his left
eye. Check WIS wounded also. but
not SO 1t shows. He was smitten, 1t
10 said, by the fair captain OF the
visiting quintet, who played Tsss.s
forward. Oleson was afraid to mix
II up, while Switzer declined to get
In the game at all. His wife was la
the audience. The visiting forwards
played exceptionally we'll and scored
six fouls out OF thirteen free throws.
The scores
SayrevfIie 1927 Girls f9ol
W kreeger. ri. ......M He4rI
Tuekerson $3.50. II. M. Pietarle
(Switzer)
Check -...s...scx..... M. Klauas
Oieson ,ts.....lg.. G. Granger
ca schroeder)
e. kroeger re- III Bartsw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
YOUNG BEDELL PROVES
STRONGER THAN STONE

Young Bedell proved to be the
master of Frankie Stone, of New
York. Saturday night in their sehed-
uled ten-Tound bout at the Liberal
A. G., Resebank, S. T., and forced
his opponent to retire in the first
round. The Perth Amboy boxer
knocked Stone down twice before
the latter erawled from the ring and
refused TO continue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
A. G.
BEAT ROYALS
sps,ia, 70 the EVENING NEWS.

spseinl 90 the BVENTNG NEWS.
Pleasant Plains, S. l., Nov. RI
For the first time this year the
Royal A. O., OF this place. bowed to
Glover A. c., OF Stapleton, won from
the Royals in an exciting battle by
the score of 9 to O. a big crowd
saw the game,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
The
LEAGUE GAME

Word was received today from,
John II. Junker, secretary Of the
county basketball league, that the
sewaren management has postponed
the game scheduled for tonight No.
tween the Crescents, of Militown.
and the Sewaren quintet at Boynton
Beach hall. Broken electric light
wires was given as the cause OF tha
postponement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
WILL. ROW. TONIGHT.

Pleasant Plains, s. i, Nov. z7:-
The Auroras, OF Mariners Harbor.
Will play the Amicitia bowling team
at this place tonight In In ALI
Staten Island Bowling Leaxno
match. The games promise to b.
Interesting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
TIE FOB SOCeERS

Perth Amboy and TottenyIlle sue
GER football teams played a tie at
the latter place Saturday afternoon
2 to q. A return game will be
played here Thanksgiving day after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
AMBOY
SCHOOL WINS
special 20 the EvrNrNG NEwss

Special TO the EVwNTNG VIEWS
south Amboy, Nov 27.-south
Amboy high school eleven defeated
the Iryington high school team on
Steyensdale Oval Saturday afternoon
by the score OF 16 to Q. It was d big
victory for the home team and APP
preciated by the squads many foI-
lowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

Field goals-Bedeli ca, Pag-
nod f29, Belts (6), Macan l21,
Hickey ga, Appiegate, Kerwin f31,
Foul gcals-Bedell ~, Apologize
f31. Referee, e. Cline, Timers,
Harokins and Mullen. Scorers,
yAouehprtv and paugh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
Nc. o,nRIEN

Harry Ramsey, a Perth Amboy
boxer, will face Philadelphia Jack
viii BIO a six round bout and Witness
ed by many of the fight fans In this
rifu 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
ODD MEN GET
EASY VICTORY
Poor Showing by MeIrose
A. c.--Score 36-15.

There was nothing to it but the
Odd Men Saturday night lin the
basketball game at the Auditorium.
The Melrose Al. c., OF the Highlands,
were scheduled to play, but only
tried. The visitors were defeated
three weeks ago by the victors OF
S-tu.aa nights contest on their
own court, and secured a return
game with Joe Bil1ott's pets on a
promise TO make a good showing.
They made q showing. but it was
OF the wrong style. The 1rst half
ended 20 to 4, Ia the home teams
favor.
Jimmie" CANTON played q star
game for the winners, closely fol-
lowed by Durham. the left guard.
Lyons. for the Melrose aggregation,
was about the best they brought
along. The crowd was big, and,
safe to say, disappointed The Riv-
ersides and ~Sayreyille q~uintets will
clash at the big musemen place
Saturday night In a county league
struggle The score.
n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

@tatAI
San Francisco, NOV. 27:-Ad VOL
CAST, the champion lightweight, has
one of the most troublesome prob
lens he has yet faced before him for
Thanksgiving day, when he Is to
meet Freddie WEIGH, the former
English lightweight champion, IN d
twenty-round bout here. While not
"a hard hitter, WEIGH Is regarded as
one of the best two handed boxers In
the world. He is lightning fast with
hands n feet, wonderfully skiIIful,
a perfect Judge OF distance and very
cool in action. Wolgast in order to
gain q decision viii have TO either
knock him out or have him In dis
tress at the wlndup. AS the boys
are in fine fettle for the mill II
should result In one of the best held
here In some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

van, Reynolds t3), Campbell f2),
Durham t2), Teaney f4), Lyons
(3). Foul goals-Campbeil (4),
Teaney. Referee, Van Mnlcliahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

aHA @a I'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
LIVE 6, .sses TIPS

las We were What does Ii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-07
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Markham of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Steele, s22 Franklin.
Mrs. H B. Westcott and children
are home from a months visit at Riv-
erside and Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Butts and Mr.
and Mrs. l. W. Hall attended the
Pennington chautauqua Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson OF Timewell.
ILL.,, were in Keokuk Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bull.
man.
Mrs. Earl Law of Carthage is spend.
ing two months visit with her moth
er Mrs. w. NJ. Breakville while her
husband Is at the races.
Mrs. L. c. Howe who has been Wis
iting in the city with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. F1iesbach, for the past
three weeks. accompanied by her moth
er, left this morning for Muscatine.
Mrs. T. F. Riley left this morning
| for Colorado Springs. Colo. where
she will visit Mrs. Riley will be me
/ DIT oILuulWd hiiu accompanied ny LIE
sisters, Mrs. Mabel Long and Mrs. ]
| Williams
Miss Minnie Bindel, Miss Florenc,
Megchelson and Miss verna Larso,
are attending the teachers convention
in FIT. Madison today
Rev. George Giglinger went to F,
Madison this morning.
The following automobile part,
from Quincy, registered at the Hote
Keokuk Sunday for dinner: H. N
Marie and F. N Heintz. Fron
Burlington an automobile part
composed of the following too
dinner at the hotel Keokuk: Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. Burt, Miss Burt, Mr.. an
Mrs. Geo. c. Henry, Miss Henry, G. S
Henry and Miss Herdman.
G. G. Lang OF Kahoka was in Ket
kuk Saturday.
r. E. jenkins of Garwin, represents
tive of the 8. P. Pond Co., is In tn
city on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-07

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY.
Short lines OF mems tan, Pat and
Gun Metal Welt oxfords $3.50 and s.
values $3.50 Miller's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-07
CITY NEWS.

In a few days Mr.. c. M. Junkin,
of Fairfield. Iowa, will publish q book
entitled. Cruise Of the Morning Star"
which is narrative of a journey on
the Mississippi from st. Paul to New
Orleans. This book will contain thir-
ty original illustrations and can be
purchased for $50 by addressing The
Ledger. Fairfield, Iowa. Mr.. Junkin
is an extensive traveller, splendid
writer and the book Of the Cruise
OF the Morning STAR will be an in
teresting one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
BYRAM LOWEST
ARM0RY BIDDER
Fails to Land Contract and
Will Submit New Bid
on Next Tuesday

Col. Wright Of Austin was present
last night when the bids for the
construction of the new armory
building were opened at the Office
of w. B. Clement, in the presence
Of Captain Inglis and Lieutenant
Gales and the bidders.
M. @. Byram Of this city made
the lowest bid Of the three submit
ted but all bids were rejected owing
to the diversity of specifications in
the bids. Mr.. Byram called for a
cement block building with a brick
front. The others were for all
brick buildings.
It was finally decided to ask for
new bids which will be opened at
Austin next Tuesday evening. Mr.,
Byram's bid was for $21 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
HUSTLFRS
GATHER $4,000
Committe Tells Business Men
Of Success. Looks Like
Land across River

Over six thousand dollars has been
pledged to the purchase of, the fair
ground
This was the report made to the
business men of the city at meet
ing in the commercial club rooms
last night. Rud Stensvad and D. T..
Crimmins have circulated the petit
ton and have secured the pledges.
Work will be continued during the
next two weeks and on Monday eve
ming December Is final report will
be made and definite conclusion
arrived at.
At last nights gathering there
was an evident disposition to secure
about 16 acres across the river near
the base ball park, now owned by
George Whittet. This could be pur-
chased at a very reasonable figure
and Mr.. Whittet would take $500 of
it in fair association stock.
That there is to be fair ground
seems now assured. That it will be
the best in this sectinn Of the state
goes without saying and the liberal
responce on the part Of the bust.
ness men shows determination to
have a suitable ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
At the High School


The Thanksgiving football game
was called off because of the wealth
er and there being quite q number
out-of-town students on the team
who wanted to spend Thanksgiving
at home.
There was no school after Wednes-
day Of last week and all out of town
students spent the week at their
homes.
The literary program Of last
Wednesday was rendered in q very
able manner.
The report cards were received
last Wednesday.
The chemistry class will have lab
oratory work for about q month now
because of the arrival Of material
for use in the laboratory.
The English 3 and 4 classes had
book reports to make last Monday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
CAPTAIN YATES DIES IN ISLANDS
Sleepy Eye Army Officer Victim Of
Surgeons Knife.

A cablegram announcing the death
Of Captain Ralph Yates in the Philip
pine Islands was received by his ia
Their. Engineer Ralph Yates. Sr. of
Sleepy Eye.
The message gave no other in
formation except that death had re-
suited from an operation. The last
advices that the family had as to
his whereabouts were to the effect
that he was stationed at Lingayen.
200 miles north of Manila. but it is
believed that the operation was per-
formed at the latter city.
Efforts are being made by the
family to have the remains brought
home at once for burial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

Gold spent some time there a
month ago.
There are 40 acres in the place
ten of which are in developed
orchard and the rest is being de
veloped. Four and a half acres
are in wine saps and in 1911 the
apples from this part were sold
for 81, 400 and this fall brought
$500.
Land sells at at from $500 tc
ST 500 an acre for orchard land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
LYRICS HERE DEC. II
Third Number on lyceum Course Sure
TO Please

When the Lyric Entertainers come
to render their program on the Ly-
ceum course, at the Christian church
Dec. IL. the people are going to be
given the opportunity Of hearing
three young women Of entertain
ment ability. Each one has a dis
tinctive part to supply and is fitted
for that part.
Their programs made up Of music
and readings. Not the same old
things that have gone all the rounds;
but q collection Of sparkling gems
we'll selected and well rendered.
Each member of the party has
spent years in preparation and ha'
passed muster before the critica
eye and ear Of the official Redpatf
coach. Each one has q developed
style and their work is sure t.
please.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
MANY EVILS
FROM EUROPE
DIR. A. A. Joss in Thanksgiving
sermon Analyses Present
American Conditions.

The most exclusive aristocracy in
the world exists in the United
States, said DIR. A. A. JOSS, rector Of
the Church of the Holy Communion
in his Thanksgiving sermon.
The little church was packed
Thursday morning. AS it was un
ion service the ministers from the
other churches were present. j. j.
Ehrstein, G. f. Martin and N. M.
Darrell assisted at the service.
There was special Thanksgiving
music.
Not BY Bread Alone
Not by bread alone was the text
of DR.. Joss sermon and he made it
the excuse for careful considera-
ton of the present day conditions.
He called attention to the fact that
great nations have lived and decayed
but he pointed out that in each case
the nation was living for some ply
steal or material ideal and he follow.
ed with the prophce:
II believe the time will come Wher
natios properly developed physically
morally, Intellectually and spiritual.
! lv will on on and on without ace q,
decay"
Hard to Enter Society Here
Referring to social conditions hi
said:
sYou say there is no aristocracy
in the United states? AS matter
of fact the most exclusive aristoc
racy in the world exists here. 1t i
harder to enter society in Americ;
than in any European country"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
FARMERS AT MORGAN
Two Days Institute to be Held
There on December
Is and Is.

Farmers of the county will meet
for a two days institute at Morgan
on December Is and rs.
The commercial club Of that place
has just been informed that its APP
piication for an-instiution has been
acted upon favorably and the dates
set for the gathering.
The men who address meetings
are to be practical farmers and will
have something of interest and val
ue to say to the farmers.
1t is expected by those back of
the meeting that there will be a
large attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

The apple, industry on the Pa
cific coast is a delightful and pro-
ftable occupation. This picture
was taken on the Gold-P Peterson
ranch in the Yakima Valley. The
place is manage by Christ Neu-
enschwander who formerly liv-
ed here and appears in the cut.
The owners of the ranch are
w. H. Gold, S. G. Peterson, F. R
Cowgirl, ]. H. Bowers and Mr.
Neuenschwander. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
PROGRESSIvFS
MEET MONDAY
Men From all over the County
Will Gather to Form
Political Organization
MANY GOING FROM REDWOOD.
Only Bad Weather Can Keep
Crowds Away-James Pet
erson Will Speak

Monday, Dec. IL, will see a big
gathering of Progressive Republi-
cans at Wabasso.
H. M. Aune and H. M. Hitchcock
the two Redwood Falls men who
sent out the original call have re-
ceived over a hundred replies to
their notice and assurances of sup
port in the new movement have been
decidedly encouraging.
Includes All Occupations
The response has come from men
in all occupations, farmers. mer-
chants, lawyers and editors. If the
weather is good it is evident that a
large crowd will be in Wabasso on
the 18th. The attendance from here
depends very largely upon the roads.
If cars can be run a number of
loads will go over. Otherwise prob
ably not more than half dozen will
be able TO make the trip.
James A. Peterson To Speak
James A. Peterson one OF the
leading progressiyes from Mime
apolis is coming to Redwood Falls
on the early train Monday morning
and will go with the crowd from
here. Mr.. Peterson is an eloquent
speaker and will have something in
teresting to say to the Redwood pro-
gressiyes.
Comes Before Candidates Are In
Field
/ There are some unusual and inn
portant features connected with this
gathering that are significant. 1t
occurs at a time when no candidates
have been chosen and before there
is occasion to decide who these can
didates shall be, the only purpose
stated in the call being to promote
interest and inquiry regarding Pro-
gresslve political policies and to
make the movement representative
OF the party on public questions.
Not From Party Leaders
| Instead of the usual procedure of
call being issued by officials or party
leaders the decision was left entirely
with the voters of the county it be-
ling distinctly stated in the first let
ter OF inquiry that no call would be
issued without a general and favor.
able response.
i Replies have come from nearly
every town in the county the latest
to respond being Morgan where IL OF
the best business men of the place
signed the call and returned it to
Mr.. Hitchcock last night.
In order to perfect the progress.
sive organization in Redwood Falls {
Injecting will be held here on Monday
evening after the return from Wa.
basso. Mr.. Peterson will return
with the party and will be here te
lspeak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

RI her Funke Of Morgan
was wood Falls last week as
sisti ler T J. Tomek in cele-
brat patron least "a ~ Sasn'
erin rch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Services for next Lords Day.
1890 Sermon on The Problem of
Church Unity"
1900 Sunday school,
$50 Young Peoples Meeting. A
unique candle service.
7:30 illustrated Scripture Lesson
and sermon on Have You Been
Born Again."
The old and the young friends,
neighbors, strangers Every body
cordially invited to worship with us.
Our desire is to help you and yours
to a better life"
LUTHERAN.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
There will be no services at the
Lutheran church next Sunday.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. "A. A. Joss.
During the whole month of Decem
Der, there will be services in th,
church, Sunday morning, at 1919
o'clock. No evening service. Sun
day school at IL o'clock.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
THAT COMPENSATION BILL

Considerable opposition is being directed toward
the employees compensation bill, not as matter of
principle but because of some features which seem
rather unjust Employers of labor in lines that have
risks must contribute to the fund which helps to
protect those who carrying on an industry in
which the hazard is infinitely greater While the
risks classified and the employer is required to nav
into the liability fund according to graduated scale
arranged with respect to probable danger, he must
also pay head tax on each employee and this is not
graduated but is the same for all calings All en-
ployes, no matter in what occupation engaged must
also pay uniform per diem tax The trouble that is
figured out against it is this will create neat little
fund of So 0O0 600 annually the larger part of which
will go into the cost of administration There is no
question but what good deal of this kind of legisa-
ton is primarily for the purpose of creating some easy
jobs for favored ones in order that they may be per-
mitted to live life of some opulence with small
pretense at work. and though is freely charged that
there are some such motives in the back ground in
this instance this may not be the case AS the bill
if drawn, however, there are the very ineouitable
provisions that have been cited and these are prob
ably sufficient to make such law extremely unpopular
with large numbers of working people, The girl who
works in folding room for instance, will hardly see
rhe justice of paying the tax on her daily wage
that is assessed to the who drives locomotive is
apt to regard the tax against the man who works in
powder magazine in about the same light Gle
Elum Echo.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
These are his figures :
Total. ..$8,O89, 986.16


These sums were contributed from their daily wages
by miners who working to support others who
strike The Chronicle reminds u.s. and it goes on to
say word about the cost and profit of strikes
'The miners have gained concessions, consisting in
increased and improved conditions during the past
ten years, by striking. 1t is probable that they have
gained than has any other class of organized labor
by that process but would be interesting to know Just
how the concessions they have gained check against the
cost of the methods used in gaining them. It would
probably be found that the strikers paid pretty dearly for
what they got.
'The outlay in strike benefits does not include the
loss in time and wages the suffering and hardshps the
long periods of deness frequently in mdwnter endured
by the miners most of whom very poor Strikes as
rule improbable. Most of the unions have aban-
doned Them except last resorts and investigation
would perhaps demonstrate the fact that the United Mine
Workers, noted for their big and lengthy strikes have
obtained more through negotiation than through strikes
This is true with nearly every body of workmen
They have found strikes to be very expensive affairs and
diplomacy much less expensive and far more effective