davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
At Other Places.

Observations taken at a. m, 18th
meridian time.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
Mail Orders

You can order of us by mail with
the assurance of getting entire sat
isfaction in every item. We prepay
express and postage on orders
amounting to $500 or moro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
LOTS CONTINUE TO SELL
OUT IN GOVERNMENT HILL

l. A Delaney has purchased two
lots in block 6S. Government Hill. from
Austin & MARI, and r. W. Wright has
made purchase of lots in block 2S,
same addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

Capt. w. D. Greet was in from his
valley ranch Saturday to see the paved
streets and the street cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
THE WEATHER


Forecast
Saturday. August &c, 1911.
FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Sunday.
New Mexico: Generally cloudy, with
local showers tonight or Sunday.
West Texas: Tonight and Sunday
generally fair; warmer tonight In the
Panhandle.
Local Office u S. Weather Bureau.
FL Paso Texas, Aug 26--El Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

Cottage cheese. Ell Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

ing given to delegate Clapp Of Ari-
zona one to delegate Andrews of New
Mexico and the third to senator Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

Phone Wright for good cleaning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
CAPTAIN COVE
MAY EXPLAIN
Give Reason for Wild Shots
of Delaware.

Washington, Sept. Captain
Charles A. Cove or the battleship
Delaware, who is said TO have been
called upon by Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus 10 explain how it hap
pened that practice shots from his
ship almost hit the repair ship Pan
Their, is one OF tho most experienced
battleship commanders in the ser
vice. He has been In the navy,
ashore and a~float, for more than
thirty years, having been appointed
to the academy from New Hamp-
shire. Captain Cove has held his
present rank for nearly three years.
The report that Captain Cove has
been called to account IS said to be
based upon the fact that several
shells from the Delaware, which is
one of the most powerful vessels in
the navy, hit close to the Panther,
which had a crew of so men aboard.
Delaware's Summers were firing at
the San Marcos as a target and are
said to have mistaken the Panther
which was seven miles away, for the
dismantled target ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

Berlin, Sept. 6;-Eow that NJ.
Jules Cambon, the French ambassa-
dor here, and Herr Won Kiderlen-
Waechter, the German foreign min
lister, have resumed their ~"conyersa-
lions" regarding the Moroccan dis
pute rumors of another Franco
Prussian war have intensified the
excitement not only in the French
and German capitals, but throughout
Europe. The course the negotia-
lions will pursue cannot be forecast
with accuracy, but it is believed that
If France is disposed to accept Ger
many's minimum demand of certain
portions # the Kongo as compensa-
tion-anU there is some reason tC
believe she is-the other questions
affecting Morocco may be arranged
satisfactorily. Germany is anxious
to conclude the negotiations before
Oct. 16, the date fixed for the meet,
ing Of the reichstag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

What 1t Costs Workingmen to Live.
In The Pilgrims Scrip" of The
American Magazine for September
there is an Interesting investigation
of the cost of living among working
men. In part, it says:
After a searching analysis Of the
family budgets of three hundred and
sixteen workingmen's families living
in New York, DR.. Chaplin says: An
income under $500 is not enough to
permit the maintenance of a normal
standard. Whether an income be-
tween $500 and 5000 can be made to
suffice is a question to which out
data do not warrant a dogmatic an
swer. An income of $500 or over
probably permits the maintenance of
a normal standard, at least so far as
the physical man is concerned
Studies in Homestead, Buffalo and
Baltimore confirm for these cities the
conclusions for New York City. A
family can, therefore, maintain eff
cheney on about SO a day in the lead
ing eastern cities.
This statement i. interesting, but
it can ever be truly effective until
we learn how many men get SO per
day.
The most reliable average wage
data are furnished by Massachusetts,
and New Jersey, Michigan, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire and Pennsyl-
yania. A study of these shows that
the average wages of all employees
range, in the leading industries, from
$3.50 to 5000 per year-seldom above
the latter figure except in industries
like petroleum and malt liquors, fol
which considerable skill is required
and in which males only are EN-.
ployed; seldom falling below eXcepr
in industries like confectionery an(
paper boxes, which employ a major
, ity of women, and in which the aver
tage annual earnings is less than S4Ot
9 In view of all of the evidence, i
is fair to say that the adult mali
l wage workers In the industries o
that section of the United States ly
ing east of the Rockies and north 0
, the Mason and Dixon line receive
. tital average annual wage of abou
! 5000; that this falls to $500 in som,
l Of the industries employing the larg
, est numbers of persons, but rises t
800 or ever to $3.50 in a few high
1 " skilled industries. That the aver
. age annual earnings of adult female
in the same area is about $3.50, wit
a very slight range, in the industrie
employing large numbers Of adu
females"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
The Easiest Way to Destroy Labor
Unions

In why Men Fight for the Closed
Shop" in The American Magazine for
September, Clarence Darrow, the leg
al champion of Labor, tells why the
unions were formed and what they
have accomplished. Capitalism is
eager to destroy them. He writes:
The open shop furnishes, and al
ways has furnished, the best possible
means Of destroying the ~organiza-
ton of the men. The closed shops
are the only sure protection for the
trade agreements and for the defense
of hte individual. When the master
is left to hire or discharge either
union or non-union men as he sees
fit, he naturally discharges the man
that he thinks most hostile to his
business and employs the one that
Will be subseryient to his will. This
does not come from the inherent or
natural harness of the master, but
from the hard facts of life. The
master naturally discharges those
who are most active in the unions,
who Interfere the most with his bust
ness, who are ever agitating for
higher wages, who are insisting on
better conditions and shorter hours.
He does this for his own protection,
and he naturally employs those who
are most compIaisant, those who have |
given the most hostages to fortune
and who cannot afford to lose their
Jobs; those whm he can bring to be
dependent upon his will. The bust
ness officer, the agitator, the walking
delegate IS the last to be chosen. And
when times are hard and some one
go, such men must walk the
blank; while the complaisant man,
he ready tool, the non-union mar is
iept, In every employment there
re always reasons for dismissal. In
he management of complex affairs,
accidents and mistakes occur. Under
the open shop it is easy to find rea-
sons for discharging the union man,
fix the blame for mistakes upon
him, and it is likewise easy to find
reasons for replacing him with a non
union man"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
MAN RECEIVERS
LOST WALLET
keypOrt Restaurant PrOprie-
tor Finds the VaIuables.
Special TO the EVENING VIEWS.

Keyport. Sept. 6:-Yancy Ander-
son, proprietor of a restaurant here,
picked UP a wallet Monday afternoon
on II Of his tables containing $63
in bills, a check and several papers.
Cards bearing the name and address
of Daniel June, South River, were
asked over the phone by Mr.. Ander-
son if he had lost any v~aluables. Mr..
June declared he had and named the
exact contents, finally saying he be-
lieved his pocket had been picked
while among the holiday crowds.
When told his wallet was found and
could be had he stated he would
come at once for it. Mr.. Anderson
delivered the property to Mr.. June
last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

In The American Magazine fol
September. James Hopper writes &
powerful. mystic story called "The
Sign Of the Cross"
Once half-back on the crack foot
ball team Of a California college,
Hopper went out to the Philippines
with the crowd of adventures that
focked to Manila just after the war.
Then he began to write, and achieved
great success with his Filipino tales.
Hopper is half French by birth,
and by faith a French HuguenotRS
spends his life between PariaAE
New York KISS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
TRAMP SLEEPING UNDER
CAR HAS CLOSE CALL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Marlboro, Sept. GA tramp who
had fallen asleep under a freight car
on a siding at this place last night
was suddenly awakened and badly
cut and bruised by the al when a
freight engine backed down to get
the car. Luckily for Mr.. Tramp he
was lying directly between the rails
instead of across them. The man
was turned over to a local physician
who dressed his wounds. He was al
lowed to go with the understanding
he was to leave town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
SEEK OFFICE
At KEYPORT
D. {. MahOney and Chas.
Lane for Councilman.
Special to the ETENTNC NEWs.

keyport, Sept. Sd. z. Mahoney
and Charles Lane have both signided
their intentions of running for the
Office of borough councilman on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Mahonev,
when seen by an EVENING NEWS
reporter yesterday, said that both he
and Mr.. Lane stand for good honest
government and it is upon this prin-
ciple that they are going to ask the
support of the voters. 1t Is Tumorcd
that their Republican opponents will
be Charles Clayton and Charles Tut
tie, although this report could not
be verified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
kEYP0RT

]. Morris Hyer, of Long Branch
was the guest of relatives IN town
last Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. andaMrs. o. c. BOgaTdus are
enjoying a few days vacation in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tilton and
son Ellsworth, who have been spend
Ing the summer in town, returned
to their home in Jersey City yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oseamus CottreII
and son Carl, of Jersey City, were
the guests of Mrs. COttrell's mother,
Mrs. T. V. Cottrell, w the holiday
in town.
The Applegate twins and Ray
mond Mason, of this place, we're par
Elephants in the Asbury Park baby
parade last Saturday.
M. and Mrs. Edward Snyder were
guests of friends in Asbury Park last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hannah Morris, of Green
grove avenue, who is training for a
nurse in Long Branch Memorial
Hospital, was the guest of her par
- Sunday.
" T-Bauer,-who IS a
nu~rth the Presbyterian Hospital,
New York, was the guest of Miss
Beatrice Mason over Sunday.
Miss Maud LeaCraft, of Brooklyn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Lehn, this week.
William Roberts and William
Metsger, of New York, were guests
of friends in town over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Walsh was a Labor
Day visitor in town.
Miss Flossie Van DuZen returned
home Monday from a two weeks "a
cation with friends in Middletown
and OssinIng, N. Y.
John Peer purchased a Flanders
fye-passenger car Monday from the
local agent, Mr.. Beers.
ANY AFFAIR, or happening. or cir
cumstance which Is too small tt
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
TIL American Magazine for September

~ am as FEet@1AfAiAt t'L t'tPi'llibtI
The American Magazine announces
that it is to begin immediate publ
cation Of the Autobiography of Sen
atOT La Toilette of Wisconsin. The
September number contains an article
Introductory to the series. La Fol-
lette is described as one Of the great
est fighting liberals Of this genera
ton, a man who has had a world Of
adventures and met all the most i'm
portant men Of our time. These ad-
ventures he viii report and these
men he will characterize.
The September American contains
fiction by w. J. Locke, James Open
helm, James Hopper, Wells Hastings
and Inez Haynes Gilmore.
Clarence DarrOw, the champion OF
organized labor in the courts, writes
on why Men Fight for the Closed
Shop" an authoritative statement of
the labor unions position.
"StOrming the Citadel" by vii
liam Allen White, is a stirring his
tory of La Toilette and the Insurg-
ents absorption Of the changes ac-
complished in the Senate, and a pro-
phecy Of what the Insurgents will do
Grantland Rice, the football ant
baseball writer, an authority OF
Sports, and master of a lively pen
contributes Nerve and the Game" il
which he tells the secret of the
"come-backs' and "break-downs'' o
great athletes.
Walter Prichard Eaton, in "Thr
New Ethel Barrymore" tells the viz
Id story of the growth of a mino
star into one of the best of America
actresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
MATAWAN

Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Macdonald, of
Bayonne, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 7. Cloves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick,
of Brooklyn. spent Labor Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Brackle.
William Shepherd, William Bedle,
Jr., and Frank NJ. Cloves attended
the fremen's parade at Freehold
Monday.
The Ladies' Parsonage Association
Of the NJ. E. church will hold its
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Charles E. Close.
Thomas Haley, of New York, was
a Matawan visitor Monday.
Miss Macy Shaw, who has been
visiting in New York, Brooklyn and
Long Island, has returned home.
John Henry Fallon. of Perth Am
boy, was in town Monday.
Harold Close and Frank Domi-
nick were Perth Amboy visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. Millings and sister, of Staten
Island, We're guests @: Miss Lucy
Shaw Monday.
E. F. Harris, of Flushing, Long
Island, spent Labor Day with Mr.,
and Mrs. J. s.. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sealy, Jr.,
and daughter, of Brooklyn, were
guests Of Mrs, Sealy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. a. Smith, over Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wallace, Mr.. George
Harris and Miss Elizabeth Arm
strong attended the Mardi Gras a
Asbury Park Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DasCher, of Brook
/ Ign, are spending a few days will
Mrs. Dascher's parents, Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Levi Emmons.
William Diggin and family spen
| Labor Day at Asbury Park.
Miss Nellie Harris and her cousin
Miss Frederick Harris. spent Satur
| day at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. St. Ehdrassy, o
Perth Amboy, spent Friday unit
Monday with the Misses Shaw in At
] lantic venue
Frederick Shock, of Perth Amboy
was a Matawan visitor Sunday.
P. T. Powers, the amusemen
promoter Of New York, was in tow.
Saturday as guest of James Fur
g
at the Natawan House.
Mrs. J. Vanvliet, of Newark, an
: Mrs- w. S. Stryker, Of Marlboro
were guests of Mrs. Theodore SicE
els Saturday.
George Heiser was an Asbur
Park visitor Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. w. V. Simpson an
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dunca
mOtOrpd to Asbury Park Saturday |
Mr.. Simpsons automobile.
The Mems Club Of the NJ. I
church will hold its regular MONTH
meeting Wednesday evening in tn
lecture room of the church.
Mr., and Mrs. John Terhum an
daughter Kathryn and Mrs. B. {
LippincOtt and son spent Sunday /
Red Bank.
The Misses Bess Fury and Naon
Bedle, who have been spending
week at Asbury Park, have returne
home,
Miss Stone, of New York, was
Matawan visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Walllng wer
Asbury Park visitors Monday. =
Mr.. James Lambertson of Sea
bright, Is spending a few days wit
his mother, Mrs. Martha Lambert
son.
Miss Nellie Harris and her cousin
Miss Frederick Harris, spent Tues
day 10 Keapsburg.
Mrs. 4, A, Mealio, of Bayonne
who has been spending part of tn,
summer with her daughter, Mrs. J
] T, Cloves. returned home Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
C0L0RED BOY REMANDED
TO FREEHOLD FOR TRIAL


Atlantic Highlands, Sept. John
Ludlow, colored, eleven years old, Of
Nayesink, vas remanded to Freehold
for trial by Justice Williams on com
plant of his father, Charles Ludlow,
on the charge Of beiuy unruly and of
a bad disposition. 1t is said the faith
er of the boy wished the boy sent to
Jamesburg Reform School as he (the
father) cannot do anything with the
boy at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
Mean Man.

"Does your husband turn his salary
over to your"
yes" she sadly replied.
"Then why are you so downhearted?'
ooh, it doesn't do any good. He often
makes a few dollars extra, which he
spends for his own pleasure without
letting me know about it."-ChlcagO
Record Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
CANDIDATE FOR STATE
SENATOR WILL ADDRESS
spsctql to the EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, Sept. g.
William Andrew, who is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
state senator from this county, has
hired the Majestic theatre in this
place for tomorrow night and will
address the people concerning him
self, the platform and principles up
on which he expects to receive the
nomination, and what he will stand
for if elected to the Office of state
senator. The meeting is called for
1880 P. NJ. and everybody is invited
to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
MONDAY WAS BANNER
DAY FOR KEANSBURG
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keansburg, Sept. 6.-Monday was
a banner day for crowds of people at
this fast growing summer resort.
Every boat that came from New
York was well filled as well as the
trains and trolley cars. The Steam
er "keansburg" was obliged to make
several extra trips Monday night to
get the people home.
Commencing today the "Kean5-
burg" will only make two round trips
a day to New York. The boat will
leave Keansburg for New York at
Gas a. N. and 4 p. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
HIGHLANDS COUPLE ARE
MARRIED BY JUSTICE
gpsctaIt to tbs EVENING vEWA

Highlands, Sept. 6-The marriage
of Miss Emma Brown and Charles
E. Calum, both Of the Highlands,
was solemnized last Monday by JUS
tice George Hardy at his office. The
witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs.
F. NJ. Grath and Miss Anna Ferris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
PRINCIPAL is
NOT SELECTED
BeIf0rd Graded School is
Without a Head.
spsciol to the EVENING WE'VE.

Bedford. Sept. 6:-The principal
for the Bedford graded school has
not as yet been appointed by the
Board of Education. Several appli-
cations for the position are being
considered and a selection is expect
ed to be announced very The
school opened yesterday with a fairly
good attendance and all the teachers
except the principal reported for
duty,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06
ARRESTED AT MATAWAN
FOR ASSAULT ON WOMAN
tie

Special to tile EVENING NEWS.
MataWan, Sept. 6:-John Shaw
was arrested by officer LamJertson
at Glen Ridge Friday for assault and
battery on Annie Smith. He was
brought before Recorder H. Lowe
and fined $40 and costs amounting
to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-06

ANY affair, or happening. or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is tco small to worry
about
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
SCOTT E[|G|BLE,
DECLARES A. A. j.
Y. M. C. A. Team Can Now Play Its
Precocious Youngster Without
Fear of Protest.

Young Mr. Scott, whose deeds at
center have apparently made new
Il am out OF the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
FIVE. will be eligible to compete for
the ~" as long as he pleases, unless
he commits some graver offense than
the desertion Of the Solvay five which
recently gave up the ghost.
This is the formal ruling on shs
natter by the Central A. A. U. regis
tration committee chairman, at any
rate. 1t has just reached DR.. Lunoy,
the Michigan A. A. U. commissioner,
and DR.. Lundy has passed the word
along to the delighted ~" officials.
In the notice comes the news that
the A. A. u. has decided TO apply Its
eligibility rulings by common sense
method in the future, disregarding the
hard and fast laws which have pre-
vailed In the past. This will be graft
flying information to basketball de-
voices in general. There have been
many cases where the rules have i'm
posed an obvious injustice on men
whose motives In changing club aElli'
atoms were beyond reproach from the
standpoint of ethics.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
MAKE SOUP OUT
OF GAME COCKS
Monster Pinch Pulled Of at Pitts.
burg; Many John Smiths Among
the Culprits-

PITJTSBURG, Feb. 22.-About GO
sports. most of them in evening
clothes. as well as 36 fighting chick
ems, were secured In raid after mid.
night by the Humane society. II re-
quired eight patrol wagons to haul
the cock fighters and birds to the po-
lice station.
Thirty-eight Of those captured con-
fessed TO the name John Smith,"
while most of the rest put II Jones"
There was hurrying away as soon "a
forfeits could be posted. but those who
posted forfeits did not come back to-
day for a hearing. Their money was
declared forfeited. Seven who did not
have forfeits, and who are really I'M
known. are in jail being held for q
hearing later.
In the meantime, Supt. James Bell.
OF the Humane society. Is distributing
$1,000 In chicken broth among SICK
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

ing too valuable az a regular to permit
OF using him as utility man. Undoubt-
eddy he would shine as such and when
he begins to slow down will probably
be used In that capacity.
Chicago for many Years kept 'Hoh
man as utility man, evenAafter he had
demonstrated how strongSa player he
really was.
New York now has young fellow
who will bear lots OF watching lest he
wrest the laurels from the other util-
ity players. refer to Fletcher, who.
In the short time he has been in the
league. has made very rapid strides
toward the top.
OF all these men would select
Lowe as the first substitute, with Hof-
man as a close second choice.
AS an all-star, all-time National
league club should pick the follow
ing lineup:
Hamilton, C. T.: Keeler. r. T.; Nc
Carthy, !. T.; Wagner. s. g.; Chance.
/ b.; Collins, 3 b.: Evers, b.. Ben
nett, Killing. Bresnahan, c.; Mathew
son, Brown, Nichols. Philsipi. McGin-
nifty, D. Lowe, Hoffman, subs.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Short Lengths

John 4. Taylor has added enough to
the pay envelope OF Bert Lerchen TO
L Persuade him to sign a Sacramento
contract for 1911.
Minneapolis has sold Pitcher Bill
Lelivelt 10 the Montgomery Southern
league club.
Detroit trap-shooters will raise
monument to the late Jack Parker.
The means employed will be tourna-
ment at Schaefer's, April 26s2s.
"
Rochester Ave. bowling against
Syracuse. relied a total OF 1911 in three
games. which Is believed to be
worlds record.
windsor scraps tonight, with Al
banese and Hudson in the eight-round
final.
Artie Hoffman, OF the Cubs, says he
has retired from baseball Artie prob
ably has a better job In a brickyard.
There IL one thing certain NJ the re-
sult OF the Langford-Lsng mix. No
boxer could have attended to the Aus
tralian's case with greater confidence
or dispatch.
"Chick" Lathers has reopened nego-
tiations with the Detroit baseball club
and may go south with the main bunch
after all "Chlck" believes ne has
grievances aside from salary