davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

heard some shutting steps outside his
prison door. Looking out he saw Pete
with his books and his blankets COM
ing to share his durance.
Whats the matter, Peter? he
asked
Nothing" said Pete, only forgot
to take that id skeleton down."
When William W. Russell first went
to Venezuela in a subordinate diplo-
matte capacity, an American naval CT
ficer who knew him we'll, who liked
him, and who had memories OF the
diplomats pranks at Annapolis, con-
cluded that Pete should have proper
reception, but it is needless to say
that he didn't take Pete into his confl'
dence.
When Russell, newly accredited to
the court of President Castro, drove
from his hotel to the presidential pal
ace in an open carriage and wearing a
black frock and high hat Of diplomacy.
he was greeted in the middle of every
block and at every street corner with
yociferous cheerings from all the
street gamins that Caracas possessed.
-. -
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
CIRCULATION GUARANTEED.

One of the very best local and general
advertising mediums in the State OF
Tennessee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

Subscription price, sl.o0 per year in
advance.
Advertising rates furnished on appli.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
4 tttAAAt 4
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. IL

CINCINNATI o.. Sept. i.-Another baseball which
may result in third major league in the big cities Of the East
declared be possible today through the turning down by
National baseball commission Of the demands made by the
American Association.
The American Association. which takes In the principal
cities Of the Middle West demanded practical equality with the
major leagues for itself and the Eastern league Should the
baseball break the American Association will likely
wade Chicago. Cincinnati. Pittsburg and Cleveland
Although the American Association officers in this city
refused this afternoon discuss the possibility OF third major
league result OF the National commissions ruling today
they admitted that the association Is in splendid condition
give battle TO the present major leagues
Scores OF the country best baseball players dsgrun
tied with the present strict rules OF organized ball. and would
jump in minute outlaw major league il minated
by the supporters Of the new big league.
CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-The National baseball commits
sion yesterday issued formal statement refusing the equal
y demands OF the American Association 1t called upon every
Association club notify the commission by September 10 IL
il intends to remain in organized baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
slpELlenTs on The GAME

Swain won the game for the
Beavers. The husky fielder clouted
the pill from the farm With the
bases loaded In the fourth. His
second homer missed the tail OF the
bull by about two feet. Had II not
been for the wind Mr. swain would
be $50 richer today.
Big Dode Bripkcr came near re-
ducing the fence In hss garden to
a lumber pile when be crashed inio
Il chasing ort's fiy in The second.
II was no day for me siabsters
Bill Goodman witnessed the bat
tie from the grandstand.
''Dode" clouted out four binrics.
Seems. as though they always
leave n TO Emil to end things In
the last two games. with two down.
the last Giant has nent q NY TO
the ianky fielder.
S'pose thered been someone on
the sacks when Householder and
Bues contributed those homcrs in
the last frame. Oh. well. what's the
usey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

" up mn.y ,hI. Ne viii ,. With the
ss' ss Ten '' s ssss
,S south and has decided IDEAS
Over In SPOKANE. tn. other Day oas hit tn. bull with homer
relays the ball Harry iu,t married and
the chance, o goods and s. sacks Of Durham
s.. : e. PIP: s ss s', ".
clubs biz. for dear old csy,orsy But just
% the and the people over 4
baseball Ping an Idol back Ssro
six in the Coast league"
Gear one Of IN. Lone star player. who's. short n.. CAV.
managing Aaa and leading the Texas
Three weeks ago r. Cobb looked TX. tn. on. s.. be, ,sr the
sas % Would and 81, ss s"s
rapidly and rra: having the time O his
game ss ns. Sssa up s sticking
while Cobb h.. taken turn the ether way From
time Ia,os has climbed Up 10 !. sticking
..ss: Won, ~, !. ,s :,
percentage table ,odAy. Ditto. some race
ss..a,. Barney o..y.. s.':s.s
the Western league the D,s. o. tho p''Sas masn''s " use
weIveren leader Of the Oaks glasses
Win winning lie has nns personality wslssrton
a ~ s good % he h% on ="
o hi. al the time He win do sSsAns IN bis % benefit
playing
ridcs
automobile ride Venice
yourselves beach, tired happy bunch jumped the
by
would do this for their piayersf
Jack ,sAn.sn. !. Re.
Bombardo Wells which scheduled take
place september 20.
"A Far" The Star
says h time Of p,eherstha h sooa
a tseth
young h going
times
whains
Of block
both the little fellows with the stick
Whaling probably
be OF
catching better than that OF Seattle backop for
barring
Portland only thing THAT
Northwest the OF Looks like the Coasters
getting little soId Anyhow
all tho Portland pppins thero
beaverr The training school,
Eddie Portland ossidsr and osds Join the Island
ouneidsr Adams Lefty Miller Is In the line
30 Is Ducty Holmes Victoria
climb AFTER e. Householder
Joined tho bunchg
You might that
may
prscioing probably
sorrow be
fhe victim OF brand kind at the Labor day match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01


There's no use talking, N we're
going 10 have . Iook-ln for that pen
nsnt, we've got 20 get In and trim
these Beavers. " looks rather
gloomy today. Hail . game behind
the Tigers, who are tvfo behind the
indians. And the indians are eight
behind the Beavers. So the Giants
are ten and . half from the lead.
Charley Swain Did II.
A regular old swst-fest yesterday.
and we loaf by the skin OF our
teeth--ff TO 10. Manager Raymond
used two pitchers, zackert and
seafon. and Bob Brown had 10 use
three 10 save the day, Gates Ger
vzIse and Rasmussen. Charley
Swain Just about won that game
for the Beavers all BY his Lonesome.
In the fourth, with the bases full,
he put the ball out OF the lot, and
again he duplicated, although this
time the paths were empty.
Willis Wins Another.
Poor Dveky Holmes. He 10 Just
dueksovp for Joe cohn's indians.
II stood 10 TO 2--evcrybody will
know who won. Mccrecry was In
the box, but his work was like that
Of . movies. Mac 10 . first-cIass
twirIer. but Ia ovsrworked. hence
pitches few good games. Willis
hesved for the indians. After the
records are completed this fail, this
indian pitcher 10 going to be way
up AZ the top.
0iii Lost His Temper.
The Tigers lost 20 the Pippins
yesterday, 2 to 6--but that 10 Of
minor Importance. The real thing
10 that gill Fisher, the Tiger first
sscker. got sore when . bicacherite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

might .
.
this Frank
He'has prsctcn9 will probably
little chance for his trouble Hack learned all about the hold his
to
he victim Of brand kind the Labor day match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
oorcH WON'T PREDICT
WINNER m GIG MATCH

- HUMBOLDT, Ia, Sept L.
~ Contrary to custom, Frank
= 0otch sets . precedent by not
= breaking Into print with !
= lengthy interviews stating !
y what he will do to George
= Hackenschmidt when they
u meet Sept. :.
= 0otch win not give any In !
y torvtews regarding the winner !
= n the coming match. IAN !
= have to say Is that viii; be In !
= the best condition and will !
= struggle for all there Ia In me
- 10 win. Hackenschmidt Is q
= wonderful wrestler and | an
= ticipate . hard struggle. but I
= am not picking the winner. /
- have my own opinion. but ! !
= refuse TO be quoted as stating
y that viii surely beat Hack.
= ouschmidt. and all that sort !
= of rot" ,
= The champion Is permitting ,
= tn. public to pick its own win ,
= - - = = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Mrs.
Helen Borden. wife Of Gail Borden.
condensed milk king. has been
granted an allowance on 5000 q
year In divorce proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
C0TCH IS READY
FOR ROUGH STUFF

HUMBOLDT. la. Sept. L. I
; Indication that Frank Gotch. I
J champion wrestler Of the Z
} world. does not. intend to be Z
B barred from the rough work (
} which made Hackenschmidt !
! quit In their former bout came I
\ here this afternoon when tho Z
+ Iowau fatty refused 10 be 4
\ hound by any special rules In 4
B hls match on Monday with the I
b nusnian lion. :
; ~The old Police Gazette I
y rules making II foul to hang on I
\ the ropes are good enough for I
y mo.~ said Gotch. In the other I
b match Hack resorted to this /
\ practice. but II doesn't 80
\ With me this time. I'm going 1
h after him from tho jump and I
y the rougher the better"
\ Betting odds with the cham 4
b plon on the long end today 4
\ went from 4 10 5 To Z to 10. A 4
; flood Of uotch money caused 4
\ The break. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

Dance at Dresmland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

Home runs~Bufs, HhFss Cfutchtbmnh,
Householder. swain q Pifehsrs records
"a runs and hits off Gates In 4 Innings.
bases fun Nhsu Gates was taken cut. Z
J runs and hits Oft Rasmussen in 4
innings. runs and 10 hits of Zackeft in
g la inninEss bases full when Zscksft
taken out. 4 runs and hits or sest0n
Ia Ia Innings Struck ouf-~By Tack
srt 4. ~ Heaton. 2. ~ Gates. !; w Has~
fnursen. . Bases on baiis-~fbff Zackerf.
saiss. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01
ANOTHER BASEBALL
WAR COMING
HOLD UP DRAFT MONEY

CINCINNATI. Sept 1s-Prepared to meet attempt on
Association directors out
the big cities the National base
commission decided hold the associations dfan
remain In
ganixed baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

Tacoma .....16eeizoft--
A. Portland .1feo02zes-f II
vlctoris ....feoee1eee-t
A. rpsksne ze1i Tx s--fg -
nccrser, and crindie; willis and ost-
dick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-01

4 ner. Gotch never bets on him I
4 self nor advises his friends to
4 do 20.
AAA 4 4 ~ = 4 4 4 4 4 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
Governor elect breaches Crusade Against the Inter
ests as Presented by James Smith Jr at Big Jer-
sey City Meeting Politically Pledges MARITIME TO
Stay TO the Finish and Raps Compromise Idea.
CHEERED BY RECORD-BREAKING THRONG

are Instruments, instruments to serve
the people or take the consequence,
they are instruments In which to gov
ern the people in patriotic way in a
general cause and object, and when
any organization gets itself above
the party which 1t undertakes to
serve, or would have you believe that
1t pretends TO serve, then 1t is time
for the operation; the wart must be
removed.
There is no split In the Democratic
party. You can hear the processes
of solidification Men are coming
together, shoulder to shoulder. They
are looking in each others eyes and
saying for the first time: I'VE con-
stitute an Embossed. indicated party
which intends to have its way in the
government of this state. )" Do you
think that there would be any future
in life for the Democratic party If it
split to do violence to dying orga-
nization7 Why, what is happening
to the Democratic party?
Gentlemen, 1T Is plain what Is
happening to the Democratic party
provided the Democratic party proves
NoEbiAy W SCTtG pCDPtC.
men are fiocktng into the Democratic
party now--your men who, happily
for themselves, do not entertain any
very vivid recollection of some of
the traditions of portion of the
Democratic organization. (Applause)
These men will not have anything to
do with the Democratic party IL it Is
to be dominated by the Influences
which in some quarters have domi-
mated 1t In past years, Have you
not had pointed out to you again and
again during the recent campaign,
until you must have become familiar
with IT. tGFshfss;;aa eetIsfe Of what-fs Ss--ss,
on In America DO you know that
the Republican party is split party,
not a split organization7
And for this reason. some OF the
most public spirited, some OF the
wisest and most progressive men Ia
the Republican party discovered by
slow degrees what 1t made their
hearts very heavy to discover that
the party Is being dominated by cer-
tain special interests. They there
fore turned their faces away from
those members of their party who
represented that domination. They
said: 1--WE will no longer consent to
this partnership" They said: 1--WE
will no longer consent to serve some
Continued on page To
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
FOOD DEALERS
ADD MEMBERS
Much interest at Second
Meeting Last Night

A second meeting OF the Perth
Amboy Retail Butchers, Bakers
and Grocers' Protective Association
was held last night In William Mas@
sopus&'s hall, at which further steps
were taken to organize more stronge
ly. A committee was named to urge
all retail dealers of food stuffs to
join while the charter l sstill open.
Seventeen merchants became char
ter members last night, making the
number around the forty mark
Considerable interest was shown
at the meeting last night, demon-
strating that the Organization is on
the road to success. Many more re-
tail merchants have been seen rela-
tive to joining and all seem favorably
impressed with the movement. Wil+
liam Massopust and Steve Buinofski
were named as committee of two
to see merchants relative to affili-
ating with the organization at or be-
fore the next meeting.
At the next meeting, to be held at
William Massopust's place next
Thursday, the charter viii be closed
and permanent offieersswill be elect
ed for term of year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
CALVIN TELLS
ABOUT MIX UP
Aldermen lntimates He Got
a Double Cross.

Alderman Richard Calvin today
outlined just how the mixup occurred
in the nomination of the men to be
appointed at the meeting Of the
Board of Aldermen last Tuesday
night. Alderman Calvin states that
a caucus was held last Sunday after
noon and 1t was agreed that Henry
Mccullough should be appointed as
assessor; William Quigley to the
Commission Of Assessments for
Street improvements, and Nels Chris
tensen to the Water Board. TO his
knowledge no other caucus was held.
At the meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen Tuesday night Alderman
Calvin was given list of nomina-
tions and 1t being his turn to nomi-
nate, he named Mr.. Mccullough for
assessor with the result as told in
the NEWS on Wednesday. This
nomination was declared wrong and
the name of William Quigley was
substituted for the assessorship by
Alderman Dalton. Mr.. Quigley has
since declared his dissatisfaction
with the appointment, having been
scheduled for the Street Assessment
body. @. G. Sibley was named for
the Water Board and Mr.. McCul-
Tough for the street assessment body.
Alderman Calvin had made 8 strong
advocacy of Hugh Timmins for the
Water Board and It was perhaps for
this reason, he thinks, that a dummy
slate was prepared for his benefit.
This is the first time that the
name OF Mr.. Christensen has been
mentioned In connection with the
appointments. He conducts con-
fectionery store at 46s Amboy ave-
nue..
Mr.. Quigley said today that after
considering the matter he had decid-
ed 10 qualify FOR the asssssoTghip.
At Sunday afternoons caucus all
Democratic aldermen attended. The
liss Of possible candidates were gone
over and apparent decision was
reached on Mccullough for assessor,
Quigley for street assessor and Chris
tensen for the water board. After
this caucus, the matter being appar-
emily settled, and no further caucus
being held to his knowledge, Alder
man Calvin went to the meeting Of
the aldermen Tuesday night. as he
thought. prepared to vote on the ap-
pointments as slated. When he nom-
mated Mccullough for assessor and
found that 1t was wrong, he says
(Continued on page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

Jersey City, Jan. 6:-"God defend
US against compromises, / would
rather be knave than a coward"
woodrow Wilson, governor-elect
Of New Jersey, thus declared his at
titude last night In his first direct
appeal to the people since the open
ing gun of the New Jersey Senatorial
fight was fired. He spoke to an au-
dience that filled to overfiowing the
hall where his first address in the
campaign that resulted In his election
was made. At every reiteration of
his determination to fight to the last
for the election of James MARITIME to
the United States senate, he was
cheered to the echo. Turning to
Mr.. MARITIME, who sat on the plat
form, he said,
Il appeal. to Mr. MARITIME never,
under any circumstances, to with
draw" The audience went wild in
applause. as, ',,ax1
DR.. Wilson opened his address
with an arraignment OF James Smith,
Jr., Marines opponent, as the repre-
sentative of the special interests. He
declared that his attack was not a
personal one; that he implied moth
ing against Mr.. Smith except that he
could think in terms, of all America
only as the great corporations
thought.
Dr.. Wilson's speech in full fol-
lows.
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
Let me assure you that the recep-
ton you have just given me touches
me very deeply indeed. There is
only one way In which a man can ac-
quire greatness In a country like
this, and that is by putting himself
at the service of a great people to
aeconpitstI great obtvcts, and 1t
seems to me that one of the most
interesting circumstances Of my life
Is, that in this town In which I began
my campaign for governor, in this
hall where I addressed an interesting
audience on the first evening of the
campaign, ! should again meet
great body of my fellow citizens, but
not in order to convince them of any
thing, not in order to ask for their
suffrages, but merely, in my own
person, to fulfill one of the promises
that made upon this stage at that
time, that / would humbly offer my
self as their spokesman in the declar-
alton of their own principals. Cap
plause.)
have not come to argue anything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
fri FINGER IS MADE
EXCISE BOARDS HEAD
President Richard Henderson De-
CIines denomination and Success
sor Is Chosen The Applications.

son, seconded by Commissioner Tym-
rakiewicz
The application of the following
for transfers were unanimously
granted with the exception of one
vote against the first application:
Steve Melko, 62 Washington street,
to David Wolfson; August Nilsson,
ZIG New Brunswick avenue, to John
Second street, to Hans Lehman. The
application of George Cherevka, 535
State street, to John Bogden, was or
dered laid on the table upon motion
of Commissioner Henderson.
The following bottlers' licenses
were unanimously granted: David
Isenberg, 283-285 Oak street; Peter
Floersch, 365 Stanford street; John
N. Peterson, 400 New Brunswick av-
enue.
On motion of Commissioner Hen
derson, seconded by Commissioner
Cornelison, the following applications
for saloon license at "a Smith
street, formerly held by Joseph c..
Mclaughlin, were ordered laid on
the table: Joseph G. Mclaughlin,
Charles w Elmore and William
Clinchy.
The following renewals of saloon
licenses were unanimously granted:
Stanislaw Moretko, 726 State street;
John Nikodem, 752 State street;
William Fasekas, 376 Inslee street;
John Lebeda, 145 Washington
street.
President Fritzinger tnaugurated
a new feature In handling the appli-
cations la5t nisht; thai of potane On
each one separately. Heretofore,
upon motion, the doubtful licenses
have been sifted out and the rest
voted on collectively. Some of the
members objected when about half
way through the list, saying that
they had writer's cramp. but Presf-
dent Fritzinger said as long as they
had started the evening by voting
on each one separately, they would
finish the rest in the same manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
hAGGkfR LAND is
REPORTED SOLD
Rumor Public Service Buys
TottenyiIls Property.

According to reports in circulation
during the past week or more
the Acker property at the foot of
Bentley street, Tottenville, will short.
ly be taken over by the Public Ser
vice Corporation. The property con
tains about five acres Of land and has
frontage on the water of several
hundred feet
1t has been learned that at the pres
ent time the title of the property is in
the name of Michael Humphrey, of
Prince Bay, who was one Of those in
terested IN establishing new ferry
between this city and Tottenville a
few years ago, but which plan fell
through some time after it was pro-
posed. It is significant that the Pub
lie Service should acquire this proper
ty across the Sound as it is directly
opposite its property in this city at
the foot of Buckingham avenue.
Just what the Public Service would
do now with the property can not be
ascertained, but it is believed that in
short time they would take posses
sion and improve it. Sometime ago
the Public Service denied ever having
any intention of trying to get the
Acker property or any other on Stat
en- Island but from well founded re-
ports received they are the real owners
aud it is declared that the property
is being held for them.
There were one OF two mortgages
on the property, one of which is known
to have been paid Off recently to the
holder without the asking. On the
pgeperty is the machine shop, used by
the Aeker's Marine Iron Works Com
pany, and two story frame house,
which is unoccupied- The water front
property adjnins that Of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit ferry slip at the
foot Of Bentley street, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
One Gets Off With Only
$3.50 to Pay.
Ipsoial to the EVENING NEWS.

49,
New Brunswick, Jan. 6:--John Zun.
yog, Of Perth Amboy, was sentenced
to pay fine of $500 and Samuel
Trachefsky, Of the same city, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $3.50 for sell
ing liquor without license in Perth
Amboy, by Judge Lyon here this morn
ing. The men were arraigned before
him last Friday, as told. They plead
ed guilty, but through counsel asked
for elemeney, inasmuch as both had
eight children and were extremely
poor.
Leo Goldberger pleaded for Traeh-
efsky. In consideration of what the
court had learned in connection with
his case less severity was shown and
the fine was made a comparatively
small one.
In the case of Zunyog It was differ
ent Judge Lyon said that Zunyog had
trouble and was caught in q raid af-
ter he had been warned about selling
liquor without license. He was,
therefore, fned heavily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

Richard Henderson retired as
president of the Board of Excise
Commissioners last night, having re-
fused the nomination for reelection,
and Commissioner John II. F'ritzin-
ger was elevated to the presiding
chair without opposition. The per-
sonnel OF the board remains the
same as last year except for the cleo
tien Of Mr.. Fritzinger to the presi-
dency. The members are. John H.
Fritzinger, president; Richard
Henderson, James F. Burns, William
r. Cornelison and Edward Tymra-
kiewicz.
The committee session was omit
ted before last nights meeting, as
was inaugurated by President Hen
derson in December. After calling
the meeting to order and the read
ing of the minutes, the first thing
that President Henderson asked for
was the election Of a president for
the ensuing year Commissioner
Tymrakiewicz nominated John H.
Fritzinger and Commissioner Frit-
ringer nominated Richard Hender-
son, the latter motion being second
ed by Commissioner Cornelison. Mr.
Henderson thanked the members for
the nomination but said that he had
decided some time ago that he would
not be candidate for the presiden-
~ again and that he was still Of the
same opinion.
There being no other nomina-
tions, Secretary LaRee was instruct
ed to cast the ballot for Commits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
LOCAL MEN TO FINES IMPOSED
RECEIVE JOBS ON SALOON MEN
Names Mentioned For PssI-
sions In the Assembly.

Although 1t is not definitely settled
who viii filI the positions in the AS
sembly which have been allotted to
Middiesex county, 1t is current report
to-day that James McGlenn and vii
liam Dalton of this city. are slated
for doorkeeper and page. respectively,
The offics of doorkeeper navs $3.50 and
RECONSIDERATION FOR the term. and the
pages receive 1900 and transnortation.