davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
DIES WHILE ARRANGING
TO GO To FORMER HOME

Solomonville. Ariz, March 14.-MrS
T. a. Hayes died here yesterday. She
was preparing to return TO her old
home in Oklahoma, after spending a
year or more here. She had with her
young daughter. Miss Eunice. A son,
Jim Hayes, and his family live here.
Her other children, two sons and three
daughters, all live in Oklahoma. The
body will be taken to the old home and
buried beside her husband
Ed Barry is able to be at his place of
business, having about recovered from
the bruises and cuts some unknown
assailant gave him some time ago.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner. of Stafford. held
services at the Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
CAR OF MACHINERY AT
NOGALES FOR REALITO. MEX.

Nogales. Ariz.. March ia carload
Of machinery is in the NogaIes yards
for J. L. Shepherd, to be sent TO Rea-
Tito, in the Yaqui river country.
Santerio Roco passed through No
gales en- route to Nebraska City where
he will marry Miss Stella McLennan, of
that city. and return to the state Of
Durango, Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
GROWN IN THE VALLEY PEAR
TREES BREAK GROWING RECORD

One year old and seven feet two
inches tall. Guess that is going some.
even for a grown in Ell Paso valley
product" Not persons but pear trees
They belong to A. H Viewer. who has
a fruit ranch in the valley. They were
grown on this fruit ranch and are now
on exhibition in the chamber OF COM
merce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

Farmers and others who live at =
distance from a drug store should keep
in the house a bottle Of BILLIARDS.
SNOW EMINENT. It may be needed
at any time for cuts. wounds. Sores
sprains or rheumatism. 1t is power.
ful healing and penetrating remedy.
Price zoe. soc and s1.Ge per bottle.
Sold by Scott White & Co.. 204 Mills.
and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

John W. Sickelsmith. Greensboro.
Pa. has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE have tried several kinds Of cough
medicine" he says. but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
The Honorable Senator Sagebrush
FRANCIS EYNDE STREET & SMITH

tContinued From Page Three-l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
is READY TO
ARRANGE GAME
Manager of RooseyeIts Glad
Money is Posted.

Manager T.. Bradford, of the
Roosevelt A. c., was called by tele-
phone today regarding Manager APP
plegate's offer to play a baseball
game between the Franklins and
Roosevelts on Sunday afternoon, 0c-
|tober %, for S25 a side. Manager
Bradford says he is only too pleased
to book the game and he viii en-
deavor to make final arrangements
for the contest with Mr.. Applegate
tonight. He agrees with Mr.. APP
plegate's opinion In every matter;
but desires that TWO umpires ofici,
ate, one to be furnished by each
team
The Roosevelt A. @. disbanded
Saturday afternoon but viii be CALI
ed together again and a game play
ed Sunday afternoon as q preIlmin-
airy game. Any team wishing to
book the Roosevelts for October Is
can do SO by addressing Mr.. Brad
ford at Roosevelt. Both managers
have posted q s25 forfeit, or wager,
with Roy s. Hall. Sporting Editor Of
the EVENING NEWS. Mr.. Brad.
ford can be reached tonight or to-
morrow By telephone at Reasons
pharmacy, Roosevelt between and
8 O'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
BAR OUT
OF TOWN
PLAYERS
Managers Of City Basketball
League Reach Decision at
Meeting Last Night.
PROVISION is MADE


1t was decided by two votes to one
last night, at the meeting of the
managers of the City Basketball
League, to bar out of town players
from participating in league games
unless they are employed by the fac
tories they represent. Manager Bath
of the Goodwills, made the motion
and with Manager Wilentz, OF the
Riversides, constituted those who
voted in favor of the same. Acting
Manager Weitzen, OF the r. and Fl.
quintet voted against the measure.
The managers of the Cable Works,
MaTions and Press Club did not
vote
Owing to this new ruling It was
necessary to adjourn until Friday
night without completing the list of
eligible players. The accompanying
names were adopted as a part of
the list each manager reserving the
right to add one of two names at
the next meeting, as the case might
be. Each team is allowed eight
members. Benjamin Goidberger was
selected as referee and the chairman
of last nights meeting Will invite
Mr.. Goldberger to accept the posi-
ton. The referee will be paid 81 per
game.
Schedule Is Adopted.
Two committees reported
Chairman Weitzen, of the auditorium
committee, reported favorable on
proposition No. 2 as submitted at
the meeting last Thursday night.
The schedule committee, through its
chairman, MI. Wilentz, submitted the
schedule printed last night in the
EVENING NEWS. Both reports were
approved.
Secretary WeitzeR reported the
Auditorium management has com
municated with him regarding prac-
tice hours On Sundays. He says the
Senior League will be given all Sun
day morning until two o'clock in
the afternoon for practice. The
Junior League will practice at the
same time, with an hour assigned
to each team. A vote of thanks
was extended to The Globe, In State
street, for the magnificent silver low
pffze. TIE offer vas accepted The
temporary officers named at the first
meeting we6 elected permanently, as
follows. Chairman, Fred w. De Voc:
secretary. ]. II Weitzen; The meet
ing was held in the EVENING NEWS
office. at which place the
Will convene again Friday night.
List of Eligible Men.
Following are the list of eligible
men:
GoodwilIsrH. Tooker, =. Apple-
gate. A. Ehrns, #. Durham, j.. Sui
Ivan, J.. Plass and j. Bath.
Marions-D. Hickey, C. MulIigan,
f. Dixie, e.. Holzheimer, Heidmeyer.
y. Mullen, w. Kerwin.
Riversides-J. McCreery, w. Da-
Wis, w. Reynolds, s. Burns, r..
Allen, A. Shantz. +. Anderson.
r. and H.-Hornsby, Campbell,
Mabel, Maean, Weitzen. and Tee.
Cable Works.. Belts, w. Nolan,
M. sarokin r. Macan, f.. Musolf
and j. Kelly
Press Club-R. Hand, M. Miller,
R. Dwyer, f. De Voc, j.. Reilly,
s.. Sarokin and II. Best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
Baseball Pools
LIVE y 1850 TIPS

Can any n give me a tip on who
will win the Worlds Series?
/ hear there IS lots OF money
around town on that Marion-Amboy
game next Sunday afternoon at
Amusement Park.
Hoping to hear from Manager
Bradford, of the Roosevelt A. O., /
remain, yours truly, ETC." 1t will
make an interesting game.
Another step was taken toward
the formation oe the City Basketball
League. Only players OF this city
may participate unless they are EN-
ployed In the factories they repre-
sent. Good dope.
Football Is now in it's own. The
National and American leagues are
about completed, IN fact the latter
Is while the sport throughout the
country is dying out for the wear. It
~ all football and basketball in this
city Just at present.
The Goodwills and Prtncetons
showed the old time football style
tbs copper WORKS field Sunday ar
ternoen before a big crowd, 1t took
back To tile dave &c Dewitt and
Big BAI Hdwaxds, at Princeton.
Ena gaEse Ia fastar now, less danger
5aHs But be hanged IL tha spectators
gg1sAs tie nazcs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
TEAMS FAVOR
COUNTY GAMES
League May be Formed
Meeting Next Saturday.

Several teams have responded to
the EVENING NEWS query, relative
as to whether the county basketball
managers believe in the ACCESSIBILITY
of starting a County Basketball
League and as many are In favor of
the sames that q meeting of the man
ayers of the following teams has been
called for 1880 o'clock Saturday
night in the Perth Amboy EVEN
ING NEWS office, in State street,
near Smith street. Crescent Al. c.,
of Milltowns X. O. X. A.. of New
Brunswick SayreyiIls A A, Nep-
tune A.. c., OF South Amboy; Rfv-
erside A. c., and Goodwill Assoeia-8
ton. of this city. If any other
team wishes to join, their managers
are welcomed to attend the meeting.
*. O, X. A., Crescents, RiVersides
and Goodwills have signified their in
tentton of attending the meeting
while Paul Check, of the SayreviIle
A. G., Is of the opinion he will also
be on hand The teams were picked
for their willingness TO join In the
movement, because they are fast
q~uintets, and neither were their large
followings overlooked The Cres-
cents Will not have a home court
until after January /, but are willing
to play out of Midtown stntil after
that date. It Is several ~ III .-.aa-.
ayers opinionu, that two games a
week can be played.
AS the Goodwills and Riversides
have both defeated the Marlons. the
honor OF representing this city ii the
county league fell to the share Of the
first two mentioned teams The
other senior teams have their hands
full with City Basketball League
matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
DllMNED IA MTG
TO COME BACK
AL. Raines Writes to Audi
forum Management.

Word has been received by the
Auditorium management from Al.
Raines, of New York, the celebrated
runner who represented Perth AM
boy in the races here last year, ask
Ing for the opening date of the run
ming season in this city. He is in
good form this year, he says, and
appears very DESTROYS of g~alloping
around the boards at the Auditorium
once more.
Raines is now manager OF Meyers,
a well-known a~ll-around athlete, who
would like to wrestle here again
with John Larsen, of this city. These
two men met last year and furnished
much sport. Meyers may be given a
chance at the next meeting of the
Lotos Club.
Just at the present time the nan
agement of the huge amusement hall
cannot state when the running sea-
son will open in this city. They be-
lieye 1t is a little too warm for such
sport and will confine their efforts,
for the present at least, to basket
ball, roller skating and dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10

BLACK WILL FIGHT
PASS AT LONG ACRE

One OF the best feather weight
bouts Of the year will be held to-
morrow night. on which occasion,
Kid Black the promising youngster
of the west side, who holds wins
over nearly all the youngsters and
who has won over Charlie Goldman,
Eddie O'Keefe and others, will have
to be at his best when he faces
frankie Pass, the clever Brooklyn
nghter. who has made rapid strides
lately IN the feather weight diyi-
sion. Both boys have posted their
forfeit money to guarantee their APP
pearance and be at the required
weight. Beside the final bout, in
the semi-final Artie Edwards will
meet young Smith, of Elizabeth.
There will also be several bouts of
lesser duration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
HANDLERS TO
Be OPPONENTS
GoodwiiIs Play Football at
Woodbridge Nov. 7.

The Goodwill football squad has
booked a game with the Ramblers,
OF Woodbridge, for election day at
ternoon, November 4, at Wood
bridge. 1t VIII be the first game for
the Woodbridge boys, and will be
followed up with other first-class
attractions during the remainder OF
the month. Several Newark teams
will be booked for Sunday after
moons and perhaps on Saturdays.
Although it Is the Goodwills first
year in football, they show promise
of having a strong eleven and expect
to become the representative squad
Of this city. They win practice reg
ularly and, with the assistance of a
good coach, expect to round into
irst-class form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
THOMAS HANSON
WILL BE COACH
Rutgers Graduate NiIl mi
Dexters Through Stunt |||ll
the Gridiron


Thomas M. Hanson, Rutgers
was chosen to coach the H&xtaf 10p
ball squad this season. etUxSH
son had hts me in some h4rd spx
tice on the Copper WorKa dIxm40fH
Sunday afternoon and the HQxt4
supporters as well as the DlaY61BNa
filed with enthusiasm about ID
prospects OF ~theScoming sensoB.MSal
ager John Toolan In pickles annsUs
for coach took a great step toward
making his team the best tn tkf1
vicinity Hanson was star d khT
gFidiron for Rutgers Collage TN
years ago and he is still ~reJnA40b6rS
ed by county seat coliege boys xt01
his fine work.
The first game will probably r.
played Sunday afternoon I'D kh1 Egos5
per Works field with suaa1o akE6y48
from Staten Island. An attenap3k Rl
also been made to get thBs HHAHxK&
of New Brunswick, but nj reply hE3
yet been received. Thete1m a4eFs
ages between 1870 and 1K0 0nnRdXS
A game with the Royals. af F1eHSa6
Plains, who have already started
their season, would make 60p1
battle for the local lads.
Henry Roster and Filgen b6tx
Dexter men, showed we'll HI I'M
game between the PrineAkonA kn875
the Goodwiils last Sunday.
probable lineup for the hrst eam
will be: Left end, HAIRY AppfeGafa
left tackle, John Anderson I'M
guard, Henry Roster; center. FatGenS
right guard. Durham; right tack1S
Griesen: right end, I0hn aeeg|
quarterback, Rufus AlIans futIhaek
Nobel; right haifback. pufy I81
half, Hudson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
CITY LEAGUE PEAhAHT
NOW ON EXHIBITION

Much admiration has been ex-
pressed over the pennant offered by
the EVENING NEWS to the winners
of the City Baseball League, which
las nov on exhibition In the window
of the e0mpanyss ONCE in State
street. The handsome FAC measures
four fest across Its widest portion,
and IL twelve feet Iii 1ength. 1T Is In
sstibad with the following. Perth
Ansboy City League Champions
1911 rs goes 20 the winner. WIN
it BE Ena Amaogs. BE- Aathonys. or
etse MarsxnaP Tine MaEIaas weu the
esEAva peasant Last zsars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In shs La
finnaI aarra

Results of Games Played In ths La
tienal League.
At Phila5elphia-Beston, IL: philadel-
phia, s. Batteries-Weavsr and Raridan,
Shultz. Stanley and Killifer.
Second game-Boston. 10: Philadelphia,
10 (eight inningsl. Batteries = Pfeiner,
Hogg and Gowdy. Hall and Cotter.
At Brooklyn-New York, 10; Brooklyn.
l. Batteries-Wiitse and Wilson; Knetzer.
Steele and H4.iier.
At Chicago = Chicago. 6; Pittsburg, s.
Batteries = Cole. Brown n Needharn,
Leiaeld, Robinson and Simon.
AT Observation-Disclosures q; st. Louis, 3
Battertes-Boyd and severoid Geyer and
Wingo.
Second game-St. Louis. G; Cincinnati. 2
Batteries Steele and Bliss; Humphrey
and Mclean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
HELMETTA is
EASY VICTOR
Defeat HightstoWn Five in
Bowling Match.
s1sota, to the EVENING NEWS.

Helmetta, Oct. 10-The Helmetta
Bowling Club triumphed over the
Hightstown bowling i've in the first
set of games of the new organized
Middlesex. Monmouth and Mercer
county bowling league, last week,
taking three straight games and
winning by a total of 105 pins. The
teams met on Ralph's alleys at
-Hightstown. Refreshments followed.
Thu annra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
NEPTUNE A. C. HAS
FORMED JUNIOR TEAM
spaeial . ths

South Amboy, Oct. 10.-The Nep-
tune A. @. has placed a junior team
on the basketball court and would
like TO arrange games with teams
from Perth Amhoy or vicinity. A,
Forgotson, of this city, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10

How Richmond F. G. DoNn6l|
the Huguenots.

Fpeotal to the EVENING HENn
Huguenot t1et
tells the tale how the R3shnlnysal
C. downed Che Hug4taIr ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10

ESnodgrass, Merkle. Herzog and Doyle
are among the ten leading bag
thieves In the National league New
York critics predicts that tho Giants
boys will amuse the s~pectatoga.
*Tsr tfscsnfsrsY7cr ff~ wffrrT Trey VIII
parloin the bags. But viii they?
Thomas and Lapp are two OF the
best backstops in the American
league Before the worlds series
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
TOWN COURT.
Liquor Causes Trouble for Numerous
Evil Doers-Berent's Case Con-
tinued.

kiliinziy's town court was in ses-
sion too Monday morning. Deputy
Judge James f. Tucker of East Kill
iingiy presiding 1t proved an inter
eSting holiday meeting and developed
the faet that sundry citizens of Kill
iingly had been TO Putnam and became
intoxicated. against which practice
botn the judge and prosecuting attor-
ney spoke words of counsel.
Philip Rivers of Attawaugan, who is
not OF the class that usually get into
court on such charges, and said that
he never had before. was up for in
toxication and breach of the peace. He
admitted his guilt. In discussing his
case. Attorney Bill said: THE trouble
with these men is that they go to
Putnam and buy liquor and then come
10 Killinsly. get arrested and put this
town to a lot Of expense In passing
sentence Judge Tucker told Rivers to
attend strictly to the business of fix
ing looms and keep away from Put
mana. it's bad country" The fine
was 81 and costs on each count max
ing total of sf4.54. He paid.
James Edwards. So Norwich. said
he had been working in Webster. He
pleaded guilty to being intoxicated.
where did you get your liquor?" ask
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
pANlELson

esvoush Has Many Holiday Pleasure
9se,csrs-Wauresan Men Sent to Jail
Z --1srsnt's Case Continued to Satur-
day Mornins-old Home Day cele-
brzfion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR
AND NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF

A little Danderne will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull faded, brittle
and :scra ggy, just moisten d cloth with
Danderipe ard carefully draw it
through Your hair, taking one small
strand 4 q time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair viii be light. fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre.
softness and luxuriance. the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any--that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's ail-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
You will just try a little Danderine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
Get a Is cent bottle of Dam
derine and just try this-stops
hair falling out at once

Danderine dissolves- every particle
of Dandruff like snow beneath the
blazing sun, cleanses, purifies and in
Vigorates the. scalp; forever stopping
itching and falling hair
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot ind
a single trace of Dandruff or a loose
on falling hair and your scalp will
net itch, but What will please You
most will be after a few weeks use,
when you will actually see new hair,
fine and I downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting all over
The scalp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05
DANIELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS


ed Attorney Bill. Edwards said put
man," Judge Tucker passed out some
more advice about making stopovers
there and of the results apt to follow.
Edwards looked sheepish, but smiled.
He got so days in Jail
James McNally, Attawaugan up on
a similar charge, was sent over for 30
days. McNally also conceded that he
had been to Putnam on Saturday
Went up for liquor, didn't your
asked Attorney Bill.
Not wholly" replied the prisoner.
Il also wanted to buy some clothes
Did YOU buy the clothes?" asked
the prosecuting attorney.
McNally said that he bought a few
things, but he guessed that he had lost
the bundle.
You didn't lose the liquor you
bought" continued Mr.. Bill.
There was no answer, only Billikin
smile.
Berent's Bonds $1,000.
Martin Berent, arrested in Norwich
Saturday afternoon on a charge of
having embezzled $500 from his former
wife, now Lilly Hurst, of Central Mills,
n. Y, was presented and put to plea,
entering a claim of not guilty He
was inclined TO be laxative and some
what insolent, and finally had to be
suppressed by Judge Tucker. Attorney
Bill stated to the court that Berents
divorced wife would appear against
him and asked for continuance until
Saturday morning Of this week at 9
o'clock, at which time the hearing will
be held. Judge Tucker fixed Berents
bonds at $1,000, in default of which he
remained in the police station during
Monday, although he had been in COM
munication with friends in Taftville
relative to arrangements for his re-
lease .Berent has retained Attorney
William Shields of Norwich to defend
his interests.
How Labor Day Was Observed.
AS far as Danielson was concerned,
Labor day was anything but a day
upon which the populace worked-that
is, as far as following their regular
occupations was observed. Many of
them put in a strenuous enough day, at
that. DanefSon presented the proper
appearance for the part of a deserted
village About every place was closed
and about everybody out of town or
out of sight after the noon hour The
fair at Norwich and the fair at Wor-
cester. where the birdmen were sched-
uled to alight, attracted large numbers.
Scores of others We're up at East Kill
lingly for the rededicatio of the Bap.
fist church and Old Home day eXer-
cises; Wildwood park, closing for the
season, attracted hundreds of others,
not to mention a dozen other places
tAaL atliaNtou loNai ptople anu iliOiiCy /,
for it was the most perfect holiday of
the whole year. For those who enjoy
absolute quiet Danielson was a para
disc Monday
East. kiIIineIy Old Home Day.
There were 500 at East Killinsly
Labor day for the Old Home day exer-
cises and clambake At the exercises
in the afternoon the speakers were A.
W. Greenslit of East Killingly, Rev.
A. B. Coats, D. D.. of Hartford, Hon.
Clarence A. AlGrich brother of Z. s.
Senator Aldrich. of Providence, and
Judge j. E. Tucker of East Killingly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-05

blinked in an amazing way-they had
electric lights for eyes. The Belthras
made hit.
Andems Won Thinning Game.
Putnam fans saw a corking good
ball game on the School street grounds
Labor day morning, when the Andems
of North Grosvenordaie beat the C.
A. C.'s. 1 to 0. but not until the affair
had gone II innings.
Town Topics.
There We're only two cases for the
city court to consider on Labor day
and both were of minor importance.
Daniel Byrne of Boston was with
Putnam relatives Monday.
Miss Mary Nolan OF New York was
visitor at Notre Dame convent Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. Louise Wheelock and Mrs.