davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
MIscELLANEnus

Headquarters for Edison-And &c.
tor machines and records; the only
place you car get a complete selec-
ton of popular as well as operate
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. Zellman.s Music House, l59
Smith st. 23O2s-7-27-tt
100 per cent. Pure.-Whatf Slmnlen :
Butternut Bread. Health and strength
In every slice. IT all stores, SO.
l-Il-ff. IN. w.f.s
Advertisers--The great State OF .Nol.a
Dakota offers unlimited opportunities
for business to classified advertisers.
The recognized advertising medium is
the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier.
News, the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper which carries the
largest amount of classified advertising.
The Courier-News covers North Dako-
"a like a blanket; reaching all parts Of
che state the day of publication; it is
the paper to use in order to get results;
rates one cent per word first insertion,
sne-half cent per word succeeding in
sertion; fifty cents per line per month
address The Courier-Nsws. Fargo, N.
q. S-6-tf
THE ONLY WAFFLES-Best oyster
stew, hot roast beef, sandwiches
and other dainties at 81. It's, Smith
street. 1927-11-6-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Ernst House, 152 New Brunswick
avenue, nice rooms, electric light,
steam heat, with or without board,
day or week, reasonable.
1292-10-16-1m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Nicely Furnished Room, steam heat
and bath. "a Gordon street.
2O~35-11-10-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Two Good Outhouses four foot wide,
seven long, four dollars. Inquire
News office. 2050-11-10-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

For Sale-Baby carriage In good
condition. Inquire 1877 Paterson
street. 2056-11-10-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
BoARDERs WANTED.

Room and Board, also table board.
267 Mcclellan street. Phone 666-
r. 23~073-7-28-tf
Boarders Wanted at 1872 Brighton
avenue Mrs. Friery.
1980-11-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

For SaIe-Gasolene engine, 4 II. P.
stationary. T. w. Koran. Metuch-
en-, N. J. 1~939-11-7-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
Ludwig's Furniture House
iO4-i06 Smith ST., Perth Amboy, N. J..
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
gentlemen in select neighbornood;
reasonable. Inquire Room Z, Madi-
son Building. 1~996-11-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

For Sale-Sandy Hook crabs; medl-
I'm CLAIMS 10 cents per hundred.
288 Front street.
2O02-11-9-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Motorcycle Observation-Disclosures, u
H. p, $50; 4 H. p, $50; two 5 H.
p, $50 each; n s Fl. p, 500. New
Merke, Light, 800. McCoIlum
Brothers, 842 State street, Perth AM
boy, and 114-120 Main street, Rah-
way. New 1912 Model Indians 4 H.
r., $500; Z H. p, $3.50, at Railway
Agency. 2016-11-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

= It's State street.
~1s97-11-s-2t1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
FOR. SALE.

~ Bought, sold, rented 50
month up. Covering SIS
49, up. Large stock new
II and secondhand tables.
A Garfield, 1913 Market
ST., Newark, N. j. Tel. Conn.
1574-1O-31-1mo.
Indian Motorcycles - Three 1911
models for sale at bargain prices,
all nearly new demonstrators, extra
equipment, tires, etc. Speak quickly.
Arthur LaRoe, Martins Garage, 145
New Brunswick avenue.
1~Q61-11-7-3t5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Young Man willing to work at any
thing; good references furnished,
Address w. G. p. care News.
20~39-11-10-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

To Let--Furnished bedroom, reason
able, 1910 State street.
0nAp ~ I n o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
SITUATION WANTs-MALE

Man Wants Work on farm; can milk
and take care OF cows. George
Herman, MorganvilIe, N. +.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
FORM HUMAN CHAIN
and RESCUE man
Drowning Fireman Saved by Three In
Nick OF Time Fell Over Side OF
Boat.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 26. Peering
over the vessels side in an attempt
to locate Il rope that had Slipped from
his baud into the water, James Nc
Mutt. 81 years old, Il fireman ON the
steamship Taft. which is anchored at
Pier >. between Market and Chestnut
streets, lost his balance and plunged
into the river. Just as he was going
down for the third time he was res
eued by the ingenuity of three by
standers. two of whom were police
men.
As he sank the first time, MeNutt
shouted for help. aud his cry was
heard by Policemen Hendricks and
Rankin. who waye SIaRding on tie
wharf. Running TO tie edSe Of to
dock. tsey sa,v ~ s'~N.,es,' So Il; ~
in the stream loAa He'll Il wears
old. of No. 5 Richmond street. who
had Joined the pair. suggested that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27

ant. whereas in the city nobody seems
to care whether the voter exercises
his franchise
This is explained by the fact that
every city in Canada. except Kingston
and Ottawa, the seat of government
and the home of thousands of en-
ployes. gives an overwhelming Tory
majority
An unusual feature of the campaign
is that Clifford Sifton. former Minister
Of the Interior. in the Laurier Govern
ment. has come out against recipro-
city Mr.. Sifton if lifelong Liberal
and was the Liberal member for
Brandon in The House of Commons
iust dissolved but has taken the
stump against the issue favored by
his party
In some Of the farming communi-
ties the failure of the Farmers Bank,
which cost the farmers of several
counties hundreds of thousands Of
dollars, is being discussed by the op-
position and may lose the Government
votes.
The alleged laNity of the Finance
/ Minister is being used as an argument
against the Government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27

1911 crop of cotton and to correct an
legged erroneous impression as to the
W rme of the crop.
Tic call for the meeting was issued
is morning by State Commissioner
OF Agricultural Reuben +. Kolb, of
Alabama, after having received re-
ports from the various commissioners
of the Southern states that the crop
had greatly deteriorated since the
publication of the last government re-
port and the announcement of the
estimate of fifteen million bale crop.
Commissioner Kolb says reports
gathered by him show crop deteriora-
ton of from 20 TO % per cent from
heat and rains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27

they lower him to the waters edge,
which the bluecoats did. Then one Of
them removed his coat, and giving il
to Hall told him TO ask the drowning
nan TO grasp It. McNutt, spent from
his exertions. had barely managed to
catch hold SO. but he finally managed
o catch hold of the garment and was
lrawn up TO safety The exhausted
man was taken to the lIahnemann
Hospital, where. after working over
him for an hour. physicians pronounc-
ed him out of danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
COTTON men PLAN
FOR Big MEETING
1911 Crop OF Cotton Estimates
by commissioners.
Will Consider Gradual Marketing OF

Montsomery, Aha. Aug. 26.-The
Southern state commissioners of ag-
ieulture. members and officials Of
e Farmers union, farmers generally
tankers and business .nea arl rrora-
entatiycS CT Southern commercial or
ganizations will meet here Sept. ) to
the gradual marketing of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
PROMINENT LOUISIANA
SUGAR DEALER DEAD

New Orleans, Aug. 26.-Following
an operation for appendicitis, Joseph
Y. Burguieres, aged So. president Of
the Louisiana Sugar Company, and
one of the leading sugar men OF this
state, died here last night. He was
4 member of the sugar and stock ex-
Aanses. the board of trade, and many
social clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
HENDERSON BROWN CoLlEGE

As4slelDAA AsaaAso
4 t1saa home school fss bstA ssss. u beaat4s
- - hoajthfSi ArksdslpAs. Spleadid buitdiaes.
60 easlDnsnt A0desa improvements. Picasaas $ ~
osadinH Excsiisat Faculty Of earnest. syneatAe,c.
sSsssy. Chsisaa teacAsn. Three Yeas preparation
~ ysas eourss lssdns to degree OF A. g. Best A.vsa
- sseh vocal and Instrumental music i'm the bess
ceoas.aaeu Department. Of Fine Arts, Expression.
eeteees Biblical Literature aad Sunday School
ScAOg nisA sorai tore. CorreS, ideals and sta nd
"a Parental Discipline. Military training Equipped
oooeauo. Manly sports. Dsiils and exercises in ope
- reUsaal aad Individual attention asd iaeres, .y
- t39soNAL INTEREST PLAN"
Fer Catalogue address GEO. H.
CkOWELL. Ph. D.. President. Ark
11elpAia, AkansaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27

Liberal reductions on refrigerators
Fox Bros. Hardware Co. 7-1s-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27
RECIPROCITY ISSUE
ABSORBS CANADA
Premier and Rordem OF the Opposition
Near End Of Campaign Tor Import
tnnt Issue.

Toronto Ontario, Aug. e With the
election which will decide the fate of
the reciprocity agreement still more
than three weeks off. the fight in this
Industrial aud agricultural province
has reached point where practical
ly everything else has been neglected
In the heat OF political interest.
r. l.. Borden. leader in the opposi-
ton has complete his Ontario tour
having delivered mora than thirty
speecha~ considered
te rest of
maritime
at Hall
ger,
n TO Oh
several
armers
he fate
farm
IMPORT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-27

FOR SALE-DOORS AND FRAMES
at bargin. Apply Graphic.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Summer Baseball Rule
Has Never Been Enforced

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. 13.-"The con.
ference role against summer casene!l
never has been enforced, and, what Is
more, never will be-" That Is the opinion
of Director George Hun. Of Illinois, IA
nous as a college baseball coach.
conniving at these violations. Director
Hun says the very nature of the rule
and it's lack Of moral support forbids
its enforcement. He urges. in a state
ment that the conference face the facts
he advances, as follows:
1.-THE rule against playing baseball for
money by college players never was and
never will be enforced. 1t Is idle to try
to shut our eyes and pretend that the
situation Is otherwise.
when any one asserts that any con-
ference team Is immaculate, we can only
feel that he either Is very stupid or
else is wilfully binding himself.
II do not believe that there is a con-
ference team that would really be ell
were known and the conference laws en-
Il do not mean by this that there is
any connivance by directors, coaches,
and faculties.
"The debater may pay his way
through college by selling books In sum-
mer. The musician may play In orches-
tras. Yet they may represent their uni
versities without fear or without resort
to subterfuge. The baseball player must
stink and hide.
SIN a nutshell. the conference has a
law that cannot be enforced, that no one
wants to enforce. Perhaps 1t will take
an Innovation. But the conference has
shown its powers In the past. Why
shouldn't It take advanced ground
noW?"
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Stagg Is in Favor
Of 1911 Style of Game

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Retention of the
,a1l style Of open game will be demand
ed by Coach A. A. Stage, Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, at the coming meet
Ing OF the, national football committee
In New York. The Midway director
will make a stand against important
changes In the statutes at the prelim-
mary gathering to be held December
27 in the East. and will stick to his for
ward pass regime when the rules solons
come together in January. he declared
yesterday.
While no actual changes in the rules
will be made this month. q number OF
the regular rule makers will hold ses-
sion after the NaIional intercollegiate
Association meeting. when suggestions
for changes will be discussed.
Coach Stagg announced that he had
received a number of proposals for new
rules most of which favor distinct mod
ihcations. but that he believed the lsli
game had proved its value and would
not he materially dCctored.
The abolition OF the forward pass and
increasing of the number Of downs In
ten yards and the decrease In the dis
tance to be gained on three downs are
the most important suggestions Stagg
.as received.
He declared that the forward pass
would not be dropped and said he would
have several minor changes regarding
this feature to introduce. He thinks the
pass has earned a right to another year
Of service at least, and that the next
| season will bring the Eastern coaches to
' the same opinion.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Catholic University
Elects Blewitt Captain

Catholic University has chosen for the
leader Of its football team next year.
George Blewitt. of North Dakota Hav-
ing played at fullback this season to
the entire satisfaction of his coaches
and team mates, Blewitt is probably the
best man at the Brookland institution
for the 1912 captaincy. Much depend
ence was placed in this sterling back
fieldsman to strengthen the defense, and
his performances in that capacity and
In the attack were all that could be
asked.
Blewitt played four years on the
Grand Forks High School eleven in his
native State and since coming to Wash
ington has made many friends for him.
self both socially and In sporting cir
cles.
Pobably one Of the best football
years in theh story of Catholic Univer-
sity Will be seen next season, as prac-
tically every man on the 1911 squad will
return for the gridiron. Also many good
men are expected from preparatory
schools.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Tech Gridironers Are
Given Coveted Letters

Twenty members of Technical High
Schools football squad are today strut
ing around the corridors of that insti-
tuition proudly displaying the T's which
were awarded them for good work on
the scholastic gridiron during the season
just closed.
Presentation OF the letters and a
lengthy speech was made by ]. Ernest
Smith, athletic advisor at the Manuel
Training School.
Those who received letters are:
William Morris, Robert F. Kohr, Joe
8. Haight, william Mckinney, Noel
White, Edward Lewis, John T. Knight,
Fred Heine Milliard 8. Peake, Russell
F. Putnam, George Eckendorf, Harold
c. Davis, Lemuel A. Frazier, Paul b.
Strade, Raymond w. Corwin. Dewitt p.
Gibson, Harry c. Gilbert, John F.
Hardie, Warren r. Smith. and Rudolf
+. Bartell, manager The following re-
ceived numerals: David ]. Wilson, as
sistant manager; Harold d. Burnside,
and William Peacock.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Jim MCGUIRE Probably
Through at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Dec. 13.-The engage
ment Of George Hun as chief scout for
the Cleveland club means the passing
Of veteran Jim MCGUIRE, who 10 booked
for release.
MCGUIRE Joined the Cleveland club in
1908 to assist Manager Lajoie as scout.
The following year Lajoie resigned and
Mcguire assumed the managerial task.
When Mcclure gave way to Stovall
last spring he was retained as the
clubs sleuth, together with Sam Ken
ncdy, Bob Gilks. and Tom DAILY. All
Of these men must go, as Hun Is
anxious to do the work himself. with
the possible engagement of Bill Ar
mour as an assistant. Hun picked up
many valuable youngsters for the Bog
ton Red Sox and the Cubs, and is said
to be at the head Of the scout class,
barring Arthur Irwin, Of the High
landerS,
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
INJURIES CAUSE
S|E.OAy CYCLISTS
TOLEAVE CONTEST
Eddie Root and Menus Be-
dell Officially Declared
Out of Race.

NEW YORK. Dec. n.-As q result of
serious injuries. sustained during O wild
sprint in the six-day bicycle race in the
Madison Square Garden. at 1:so o'clock
this morning. Eddie Root and Menus
Bedeli were officially declared out OF
the race at o'clock this morning
Hill. Roots partner. and John Bedell,
Menus Bedells partner. Immediately
teamed up, being penaiized one lap
under the rules. Thirteen teams now
remain In the race.
Menus Bedell's injuries are believed
to be serious. He was unconscious for
several hours and now is irrational>
Physicians think he was internally in
jured. Root suffered severed artery
In the right knee. and will not be able
to mount wheel again for several
weeks.
The other riders. thrown In the spill
in which Bedell and Root were injured,
were able to continue in the race.
Six of the riders we're hurt in the
spill. Root had begun a terrific spurt,
with Jackie Clarke leading the pur-
suers. Clarke caught and passed Root,
but the others were not so fortunate,
one Of the riders striking Roots wheel.
Root Bedell. George Cameron. Demara,
Fred Wells. and Lloyd Thomas were
thrown In q heap.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
CENTRAL HIGH TO
HOLD INDOOR MEET
SATURDAY MORNING
Coach Foley Contemplates
Many Preliminary
Try-Outs.

The first Of series Of indoor class
meets will be held next Saturday morn
ing. Coach Foley expects to hold a
similar meet every two weeks in order
to develop the wealth Of new material
that he has to work with. All men but
those who have won their letter will be
eligible to compete. Keen competition IL
expected between the classes.
Candidates for the principal events
and the class that they will represent
are as follows:
Freshmen--Agnew. Oyster. Davis. Hill.
OIdys. and Helm in the dashcs, and by
Buell.. Foster. Wright. and Yates In the
distance runs.
Sophemores-A Schriver. w. Schrivcr,
Hunt. and King in the sprints.
Juniors-CoS. Young, Ballinger. d.
Tyree. Conway. A. M. Duvall, c. q.
Duyall. and Moran in the dash events.
and by Domer and Marks. two runners
from Army and Navy Prep" Morton,
Scott. Kimball. Urner. and Arbeely in
the distance events
Seniors-Pollard, Tibbets, winstead,
Brody, and Collins In the deshes and by
Y. Tyree, Hovey. and Dyson in the dis
tances.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
ATHLETES RECEIVE
LONG SUSPENSIONS
BY AMATEUR UNION
Baltimore Basketball Play
ers Participated Under
Assumed Names.

Three members Of the Baltimore 7. N.
C. A. basketball quint have received
suspensions from the South Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Association for play
ing with unregistered teams under as
sumed names. b. Carrie, 10 barred from
playing for q period Of one year, begin
ming December 6. E. ]. Mccall received
like punishment and ]. c. Munder will
not be allowed to compete in any A. A.
U. sports for a period Of six months.
Sanction has been granted the Fifth
Regiment Athletic Association Of Balti-
more to hold an indoor track and field
meet in this city. Saturday. February II.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
BOWLING TONIGHT

District League-Chamber of Com
merce vs. Nationals
Patent Examiners League-Mechanics
vs.. Engineers.
Railway Relief League-Northeaste
VS.. Track and Roadway.
saengerbund League - Haydns w.
Echumanns
Northeastern League-Easterns W.
Fatimas.
District League-Royais W. Airing
tons.
National Capital Lesgue-Casinos vs.
Palace.
Commercial LeaGue-Hahn & Co. W,
Auth Provision Company.
Carroll Council Leasue-Ninas W.
Santa Marias.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Southe-n,
No. /, vs.. Southern, No. 2.
Bookkeepers vs. Tie and Timoer.
Rural Mail Clerks League-Aces W.
FOurs.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Trouble in New York.

II Central High School goes through
with its present plans. Frank Gargan.
the assistant football coach at George
town during the fall. will be coach Of
the baseball team next spring. While
at Fordham, Gragan played third base
and 10 considered as close a student Of
that game as he Is of football. In the
Central-Tech game last month. Gragan
helped win for the Blue and White, and
he made such q hit with the football
players that II he will consent to coach
baseball It will be good news at the o
street school
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
A. and N. preps win.

It is to be hoped that some one will
arise to the occasion at New York and
prevent what might be a baseball war
should the National League take offense
at the resolution adopted by the Ameri-
can League yesterday in regard to games
between representatives Of the two or
ganiZations. Should there be a split be-
tween the two major bodies it would
spread to the minors and bring about
Just the sort Of a mess as existed at
the time Of the expansion Of the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Tech players rewarded.

In re.eicc.ins Joe Jackson as presi-
dent, tho Baseball Writer'S Association
paid a fitting tribute to a popular off,
oinl. IN such orga pizations II is Gas {.
tomary to pass along the Offices. but
jackson has had such a successful term
that he was chosen at yesterdays meet
ing for another year. Although still
young. the association has Jone wonder
ful work in imrroving conditions in press
axes In all t.e major league cities, AMI
the Philadelphia Athletics showed their
appreciation for writer's by the BAN
quet at the Astor last night.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Hank O'Day Receives
Condolences of Friends

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-"HRnk" ODay,
veteran pitcher and National League
umpire. signed to manage the Cincin-
natl Reds, today received the condol-
ences OF his friends, who pointed out to
him that there never has been a man.
ager in Cincinnati who wssn't so un-
mercifully ''panned" by the fans that
he had TO leave O'Day received the
chatting in good nature, and declared
he would make good"
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
scribes wined and dined.

Edward J. Hawes. OF Troop d. FIJI
teenth Cavalry. at Fort Myer. writes
the following, which explains itself:
II have a man Under my manage
ment ] desire to run against any man
IN an endurance race. No limit to di.
tan. e. to Re run I'LL one man comes
dcwn to a walk. I will also run him
against ary man in Washington at
from ten to twenty y-five miles"
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
De Orc Is FavOrite
In Billiard Contest

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Alfred De Orc,
worlds champion three-cushion bill
ilardist, Is an odds on favorite for the
final game tonight with John DAILY. tho
challenger AS result of last nights
game the score stands 100 to 81. In
De Oro's favor, with the final 20 points
10 be played tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
vigilants 90 to Union Park.

II anyone passed him a ball would
Fritz Reute. or at the football feast
did Van Dyne. Unquestionably schoen-
feidt better after Central had won. Of
ficer, get a cop and II this man at
tempts 10 escape l will fire.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

Z Frank Erne, the ex-light weight cham
backs" and will return to the ring.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

Promoter Tom McCarey. Of Los An
geles, is negotiating for a twenty-round
bout between Packey Mcfarland and
Freddie Welch. Of England.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Biewitt honored by c. U.

The Carroll Institute won a big VIC
tory over the Y. M. c. A. quint last
night. The first game of the series
resulted in a victory for the association,
and. as 1t is now a tie between the two.
there should be some real sport when
the next game is played. on January 9.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

Tom Kennedy. former amateur heavy
weight, Is bit backward in signing
to meet Carl Morris.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
With the Boxers.

Al Kaufman and Al Palxer, Tom
O'Rourke's hope" will clash in New
York December %.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

lone ROUND Hogan has signed for a
ten-round bout with Battling Nelson
and for another clash with KNOCK
Out" Brown.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

Pedlar Palmer. former champion of
the bantams in England, has taken on
weight, and is out with a challenge to
meet any 132-pound boxer in England.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

Joe Grim. known as the Human
Punching Bag" was hit ~ train at
Brunswick, Me-, the other day, but was
on his feet at the count OF eight.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

can. Baseball is today prosperous, and
1t Is up to those in power to continue
matters as they now are.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

The efforts of some Of the people of
Sydney, Australia. to put the lid on
boxing in that city has failed, as the
authorities refused to act on the pro-
test.