davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
ROAD
vs.

.ohfo. Il connected ith the standard
sanee lines 81 baltimore and Ohio and
the Ailegheny valley railFcadss. ana ND
ls7iiil ma no theasterly d.
rsction. towards Mt JeWett 70 COZ
IneetIon ygitll the Erie rliilrclt. the
BpfaIo. Roelle steF and F'ittabtlFg and
me Pennsylvania lines at Kane.
FROM Foxburg Il elevated itself by =
81 ltciibacE to the FIRST plateau IN the
vicinity 81 st. PetefsBnIg where =
oSefIoo1ed the beauttfiis and pictnr-
ses,due valley OF the Clarion river
thence along the Turkey run and
PAINT creek to the Clarion river. with
4 brunch connection eight miles long.
"a, the town OF clarion, tine county
seat Of Clarion county ana the edn-
EcationaI center OF that portion Of the
state. Clarion also has large depus-
its of coal, hre-clay. Limestone, etc,
undeveloped because of inadequate
railroad facilities From Clarion
Junction northeastward II followed
almost in its entirety, the same plar-
eau towards Kane and Mt. Jewetts
traversine large deposits Of coal,
fre-clay, limestone. etc, which like
wise awaited more adequate transpor-
tation facilities,
Kane is the most important town
on its northern course. It has large
glass manufactures and other varied
industries, on account OF the album
dance of natural gas, and the town
has every prospect of rapid develop
nent with the advent of another
standard gauge railroad, which the
Baltimore and Ohio has constructed.
Mt. Jewett is also thriving towE
which will reap the benefit Of the new
facilities;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED
seventy Ycars Old and Praises Won
derruI HyomeI.

II had a severe attack of La
Grippe. 1t left me with bronchitis
and catarrh of my throat. I became
qiite deaf in one ear so I could not
hear a watch tick. commenced U.S.
ing your EBYoAaEI and inhaler and
soon got relief, and believe that it
saved my life. 1 have recommended
it to many. 1 am over seventy years
old. have told several pronlnent
doctors what 1t did for me-" WIN. H.
Mowder. washington, N. J.s r. i. d.;
March 16, 1871.
For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis.
coughs. colds and catarrhal deafness.
HY oAIEI Is guaranteed by Wells &
Haymaker Co. Complete OUTFIT in
GLIDING inhaler and bottle HYoMEI
IL afterwards needed 80 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
HER HAIR GREW
That's why n Thankful Woman Rec
onnmends Partisan sage.

Wells & Haymaker co. will sell you
a fifty cent bottle of PARTISAN SAGE
and guarantee it to Danish dandruff'
stop falling hair and itching scalp. or
money back. It's a delightful hair
dressing that makes hair lustrous and
fascinating.
IN the spring. was recovering
from a severe case Of erysipelas'
which left me cirtualIy bald on the
front of my head and next to my
ears. The hair kept coming out rap
Idly and nothing 1 used stopped my
getting entirely bald, until I used two
bottles OF PARIsTAN SAGE. This
tonic made my hair start to grow In.
and; in fact. grew me good fair
amount. OF hair. and It has entirely
stopped my hair falling out.
: 1t is with pleasure that give e
public recommends ton to p ASISIArS
SAGE Which I know Is q wonder
mrs. Ella Gilchrlst VI Pitt It., Bed
fotdt P,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
CRY TAXES

Tax books for the city of clarks-
burg are now OPEN Persons paying
all their taxes during the month of
October will be given a discount OF
~ per cent. No discount after octo-
Der 81. Office open from a. m. to 8
p. m. 226 Court street.
Il IOaN NJ. KNOX.
City Collector and Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09

when there's place for you in the
when the chance comes to secure
the most efiicfent stenographer You've
ever employed. you'll md the news
III the FeieSrQTa situation Wanted
column.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09

when the opportunity to step right
into a. better position, with doubled
salary. comes you'll be in line for Il
II you watch the Telegram CLASSIFIED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Fish Tales

Members of the Sea Side Club, at
the Highlands, caught upward of 500
fuke during the holidays. Gus Fill
er and Ben Lacey and John Huegei
had numerous friends out, and they
really grew tired pulling in the f1uke.
some of which weighed close to five
pounds.
Get out while the fish are bitingz
Take a big hat along SO as to be COM
Portable, as the sun is powerful hot
Fish never were so plentiful, and
there never seemed to be so mani
fishermen after the fish. Boats ard
al a premium after the arrival of the
first train, so get out early and
avoid the heat and rush, as it pays
in the end.
DR.. James T. Wrightson and ever
al friends were out fishing Tuesday
with Captain Wood Apologize, of
Morgan's Station. They caught about
forty fish, and could have doubled
that amount only they spent consid-
cradle time at dinner. Weak and
bluefsh and a few tiuke ws aUo12
the fish caught.
Trave BIoodgood had a party out
from Billy Hartmann's Hotel, at
Morgan's Station, July 4, and they
caught sixty-fYe bluefsh. Walter
Ryerson had two launches out and
they both brought in plenty of fish.
They were anchored part of the time
on the white fats and some of the
time at the black buoy.
Frank Morgan and Chester Car
ruth made what is probably the
largest catch of the season at Sewar-
en- Tuesday. They had eighty-seven
weakfsh and blueish. Some of the
weak1sh were of the tide-runner
family and weighed close to three
pounds. They were out in a row.
boat, and when their bait was getting
scarce they would split open thee
as soon as they landed III and tako
the bait from him. Pretty mean
work, but the boys had made a num-
Der OF promises and they had TO set
enough to keep their word.
Reports of some good catches of
fish In Raritan and Prince Bay dur
ing the past few days have been re-
cetved. Fred Shaboh and Charles
Raeh, fishing OF the dock at Mt.
Loretto last night. each landed If
teen blues, every n OF them weigh
ing over a pound apiece. Crab bait
was usod~ ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
FOR
THE BIG MEET
Columbian Club Events on
July 15--Many Entries.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oPSSbttt ~ bfp IL y ~
Woodbridge, July 6:-Great prep
arations ore In progress for the sec
md annual field meet OF the Column
bian Club at Washington Park, July
Is, followed by a grand ball and
banquet.
The athletic progras will open at
1880 p. M, the following events Gall
handicaps) open to all registered
athletes: 100 yard dash; 220 yard
dash; shot put; running high jump;
440 yard dash; 220 yard hurdle Go
hurdles); running broad jump; ham,
mer throw; pole vault; l mile relay;
2 mile run.
First, second and third prizes will
be awarded, first prizes being solid
gold medals, exception of relay race,
for which the prize will be a silver
loving cup. The entry fee IS twen-
ty-five cents, relay clubs, So. En-
trees close July IL, with James p.
Gerity, P. o. Box 240, Woodbridge,
Boys novelty shoe race, the prize
In the latter being a IS pair of shoes,
donated by S%lobodien Bros. Perth
Amboy. A tug of war trophy at 1880
p, m, Columbian Club, Of Wood
bridge, via. Columbian Club of Eliz-
abeth. Music by an orchestra under
the direction Of Professor Kiemig, Of
Elizabeth. The general admission Is
twenty-five cents. The committee
for the event Is IS follows. r. P.
Grace, ex-oflcia; L.. B. Juan, gener-
al chairman; James P. Certify, chair
man athletic committee; Paul P. Oh
brick, chairman music committee;
William A. Ryan, chairman recep-
ton committee; Jacob w. Graus-
man, assistant general chairman; AL
bert Thompson, refreshment commit
tee; G. B. Kemper, publicity commit
tee; Arthur F. Giles, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

two teams meet. Ulmer Will be On
the mound for the locals and Smith
will be backstop. The battery for
the South River lads is not yet
known.
The other team that gave the
Marions a rub for their money was
the fast Morgan A. G. The boys
from this city met their only other
defeat at their hands and expect to
redeem themselves on July 16. The
game has not been settled for Ger
tain, but Manager Mullen Is trying
hard to get back at the Morgans by
arranging a game in which he says
his men will bring back nothing but
the first honors.
On July % the Marions will jour
rey to Newark, where they will land
on the Bayside A. G. for all they are
worth. Throughout the entire sea-
son they have met with but two de-
feats and they expect that number to
remain where it is. That means
they will have to bring back a scalp
from Newark when they meet the
Bayside boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
MAR|ONS WILL PLAY
SOUTH RIVER SUNDAY
EEL Certain of Bringing Home a VIC
tory--Side Bet of SIS on Result
Good Games Are Booked.

The Marions have a game with the
South River A. G. scheduled for Sun
day at South River. The local lads
played this nine before this season
and were defeated. This time they
are going down the line with blood
In their eyes and expect to come out
on the right side of the fence. AS
they feel sure of this they have made
a side bet Of $25.
The Marions have been beaten
only twice this year and the South
River squad was one of the teams
that did the trick. The local boys
are sure that it can not happen again
and they will prove it on Sunday af-
ternoon. If they win this game the
score will be II game each and a
rubber will have to be played. Judg-
ing from the determination Of the
members of the team the third game
will have to be played. The first
| game was only a little hard luck and
another game will wipe that out. The
Mariens want a chance to show that
they have the better men and they
claim that they will do 1t when the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
TWO DEFEATS
FOR CRANBURY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

q ~
Cranbury, JULY. 6:-The Gran
bury Baseball Club was defeated II
both games played with Hightstowr
on July Fourth. Both teams Wen
in for blood, the flrst game beins
eleven innings, with q score OF ! to
Q and the score OF the second game
was 2 to /. While the Cranbury
boys were hitting Outcalt, he was re-
lieved by Hoffman, Hightstown's
crack twirler, who saved the game
but wrenched his arm and he was
followed by Masterson, who was also
injured in the ankle. Htghtstown's
catcher, McCue, dislocated his arm.
The married and single men of the
town played a game early in the
morning but were not able to finish
because the field vas needed for the
regular team. The game was called
at the fifth inning with a score of 6
to 6. The line up was the following:
Married men: Wilson, C; Bennett,
3b; Chamberlin, 2b; A. Rue, 1b;
Hoffman, SIS; Hutchinson, If; Apple
gate, CT; Harris, p; Perrine, IF. SIN
gle men: Gordon, C; Apologize,
SIS; Groves, lib; NJ. Rue, CT; Bur-
roughs, p; Hoppe, If; Haley, IF; Sea-
man, 2b; ConoVer, 3b. Umpire, Mr..
Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
LIVE =, .esoe TIPS

"T~ightwads" has practically killed
Saturday baseball in this city. The
Perth Amboy A. c., which recently
played two games on the copper
works field to try out the scheme,
have practically gone broke" be-
cause the crowds wouldn't loosen rp
on a little change. The Perth Am
boyians passed the hat around last
week and laberiously counted s4.27
| when it came back home. In fact,
the manager thanked the crowd very
warmly for returning the straw i'd.
But that was comedy.
Spotswood has been booked to
play here Saturday, b1t now the
Perth Amboy lads are a trtfe
'leary'' on meeting expenses, as the
visitors command a good sum. This
Is a return game. On their visit to
Spotswood the locals were treated in
royal style, but are debating wheth-
er to cancel the game or not. The
fans very g~raciously show up at all
the games, but are backward about
contributing their mite.
There were about 1900 fans at
the Franklin-St. Anthony game two
weeks ago, and how much do you
think they raised by the collection
system7 Only $3.50, or about one
cent per man at the game. Liberal
fans like that are not for this
world!
I see our friends across the bay,
the TottenviTle A. c., are struggling
to combat a slump experienced on
the ball field in the last three
games. Midtown and the Marions.
of this city, are the latest victors
over the sanguine Bentley Manor
crowd. But the T. A. c. a go some
at that.
The intense heat has driven the
fishermen IN doors, or conveniently
near the refreshments bureaus.
There's no place like home"
Twill be a lively battle at South
River Sunday, I hear. The Martons
expect TO trolley up to that burg and
preserve their record at the expense
of the South River A. c. The latter
cork tossers have won only twenty
games straight this summer. so the
champions of Perth Amhoy will have
a nifty job on their hands, methinks.
Koehler, the star boxman OF the D.
S. A. c., may work for the South
River lads.
I hear Harry Kreischer, chairman
of the athletic committee of the Tot
+opvJ1Io A n &c about IN hand In q
little bit of paper on which is penned
his resignation as head of this all
important committee. What's the
matter, Harry, are three set backs in
q row more than you can standH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
PERTH AMB0YS
NEED SUPPORT
Fans Don't Contribute
Enough at the Games.

Manager Edward Hartman, of the
Perth Amboy A. c., is trying hard to
book the fast Spotswood team to play
on local grounds this Saturday after
noon. The game can be secured with
a proper guarantee. Manager Hardi-
man says that his team is receiving
poor support from local fans and that
unless the rooters do more for the
team than they did last Saturday it
Is likely the contest will be run off
at Spotswood. The Spotswoed bunch
have been playing some classy ball
but they have never appeared on a
local diamond.
The Perth Amboys want to give
fans from this city the best attrac-
lions that can be had in this vicinity
but they are unable to do SO unless
they receive the proper support.
That mea thai every fan must dc
something toward the support of the
team. The members of the nine say
THAT this city does not turn out as
we'll as any of the surrounding towns,
ven at the good games. The Perth
Amboys have been putting up the
best kind of a game and should be
better supported than they are at
present. With the help of all the
people that attend these games better
aggregations could be booked, but as
the situation now stands they are
unable to come out on the right side
of the book. If local fans want goot
games they can have them but the!
must assume the responsibility o
bringing the outside mines here.
Manager Hardiman says that b.
has the option of dates with some o
the best organizations in the vicinit,
and he will bring them here If tn.
people want to see classy games
Local baseball followers have no kicl
Hs,the way the Perth Am5oys pIa
and evefesu should be OIL
hand to see rhese games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
MOTORING. BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
RAFFI CLUB r
WILL

although unwillingly. Patrolman
Andrew Jensen and Nels Tonneson
hold the record for proposing menu
bers, having made more arrests for
violation Of the traffic ordinance than
the other patrolmen. Former Re-
coFdeT H. r. PickersgiH, who has
taken the initiation fee from the
greatest number Of members, and
Recorder Henry ". Kehoe are to
take part. 1t is proposed to give Mr..
Pickersgill a medal of some sort. 4
According to the most active pro-
motors Of the association, Mr.. Robin
son is the president; David Kaufman,
treasurer, and NJ. Halpern, secretary.
Patrolman Jensen has four prospec-
tive members in view. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE

The Traffic Ordinance Association,
which became the result Of enforce
ment of the city's traffic ordinance,
is rejoicing over the announcement
that n. Robinson, of Keasbey, Is 60
ing to give it a clambake in the near
future. While the bake will be
given by Mr.. Robinson it Is advised
that all members taking part bring
az large a roll as possible along.
Those who are invited to participate
are the seventeen members Of the as
ISOLATION, the policemen who made
the arrests and the recorders who
imposed the fines.
MI. Robinson was the first mar to
become a member. Others followed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
PIERCE CYCLE
CLUB WINNERS
kembsrs in rs Mile Road
Race on Tuesday.

Members of the Pierce Cycle Club
Of this city took part in the twenty
five mile bicycle road race between
Railway and Elizabeth, on Tuesday.
William l.. Bentz, Of Pleasant Plains,
S. l., won first prize, and Charles
Tomasin, of the same place, came in
second. There were sixty-ive start
ers out of a hundred entries. Two
riders from this city competed, but
made a poor showing. The event
was the eighth annual of its kind
held under the auspices of McCullum
brothers, of this city and Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
PORT READING
FAIL IN TWO
Are kossd Out In Tee
Inning Contest
spec4ai to the EVENING NEWS.

NPNVFWF 70 w y II WS.
Port Reading July 5:-The local
team dropped two good games SUM-
day and IN the Fourth to outside
teams. The game on Sunday was q
~ten-inping contest with a representa-
tive bunch from Woodbridge. The
session was interesting throughout
and a triple by Belafsky and Gross
man was the sensation of the day.
The Linden A. A. also defeated
the local team on the Fourth. Score
8 to 2. The features of the game
were a fast double play by Hill,
Gressman and Pratt for Port Read
ing and the fielding of GIL, having
six difficult chances without an error.
The score of the game with Wood
bridge is as follows: -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Observation-Disclosures, 7; Boston. q
Batteries-Johnson and Henry; Pape. Col
Inns. Moser and Williams.
At St, Louis-Cleveland. Il; St. Louis. T..
Observation-Disclosures and Fisher: Mitchell.
Hamilton, Petty, Krichell and Clarke.
At Detroit-Detroit. S; Chicago. L Bat
teries-Wulet and Stanage; Young. Ohm
sted and Block.
At New York-New York, 8; Phtladel-
phia, s. Batteries-Ford. Warhop. Caid-
well. Sweeney and Blair; Plank. Bender.
Krause, Leonard. Thomas snd Lapp.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
MATAWAN WINS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SPoofN' % tHS EF AZ no
Matawan, July 6:-The baseball
game in the morning on July Fourth,
played between the Matawan Ath-
letic Club and KeyNrt high school,
resulted in an 8 to 4 soore In favor
of Matawan. Roberts and Howard
battery; Keyport battery, Kinsey and
Finn. The afternoon game, played
by Keyport Century and Matawan
Locals. Score 9 to l in favor of
Matawan. Matawan battery. Brown
brothers; Keyport battery, DR.. Wal
ling and CreVey. Both games were
we'll attended both by Matawan and
Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
b<i
FRANKL|NS To J.
~ -
ARRANGE GAME

The Frank1ins have fully recev-
cred from the recent defeat at the
hands of the Orioles, of Red Bank.
and are trying to arrange a game
with a fast bunch from Fair Haven
for Sunday. 1t is not yet certain
that the game will be played but a
meeting of the two mines is very
probable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
.0NE DEFEAT
IN 81 GAMES
After Twenty Victories, South
River Lesss Sunday.

South River, July 6-South River
lost Saturday afternoon to the Col
umbia A. c., of Trenton, after win
ing twenty straight games. They
atoned for Sundays defeat by down
ing Crawford A. G.. Tuesday after
noon. The score was 7 to 8. Sun
day afternoon the Marion A. c., of
Perth Amboy, will play here. Fol-
lowing is Tuesdays and Sundays
scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Tho Oldest Newspaper.

The Using Pao, or Pekin News, is
the oldest newspaper In the world. hay-
ing been issued regularly for nearly
1.400 ears. It's circulation is about
10000. The extreme carr necessary
In publishing this paper Is shown by
the fact that until recent years the
punishment for an error In printing
was instant death. Another Chinese
ne pap the Kin Pan. Is 1000 years
old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
SPORTING
WHY

The Jamesburg Baseball Team are
without a game for this Saturday,
July s. First first-class team calling
22-J., Jamesburg, between s to IL or
/ to 5 gets the game. Expenses al
lowed ten men. Ask for George r.
Tomson. Perth Amboy teams pre-
ferred.
In the first game of their career
the HilItops A. C. met and defeated
the Mid-Washington A. c. on the
Fourth. Score, 8 to L. The contest
lasted only Ave innings. in which the
Hillteps had everything their way,
allowing the Washingtons only n
score. They will probably play the
Keasbsy Y. M. G. A. on Saturday,
the game to be played at K%easbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
80 2 Z 81 II

Columbia Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 %
Left on bases-South River, 8;
Columbia, IL. Bases on balls-Of
Byrnes, 2; off Tusay, 3. Struck out
BY Byrnes, 7; by Tusay, 6. Passed
balls-Sulu, 2. Double play-Meade
to O'Rourke to Cohare; Querback to
Costigan to Toateh. Umpire Seigel.
Time of game-One hour fifty min
utes. Attendance-300.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

Results OF Games Played Tn NatEonaI
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; st. Louis. 8.
Batteries Leiheid and Simon; Sallee,
Geyer and Bliss.
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn. o; Boston. 2
Batteries-Rucker and Bergen; Weaver,
Tyler, Griffin and King.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6: New
York, 1. Batteries Burns and Doom;
Mathewson and Meyers.
Second game-New York, 10; Philadel-
phia, /. Bstteries-MsrQuard. Meyers and
Wilson; Rowan, Chalmers. Stack, Humph-
ries and Doom.
SIT NINA OF, TILE HI lbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

Two-base hits. c. Schaum1oenvI
Ohmenhefser. Bases on balls, OF
Schaumloenel. 4; off Bauman. 4
Struck out, by SchaumIoenel. 10; by
Bauman, A. Triple play, Belafsky to
Grossman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
DETAILED SCORE OF
SPOTSW00D'S GAME
spec,ol to ths EVENING NEWA

Spotswood, July 6.-Following is
the detail score of the Catholic Club,
of New Brunswick, vs.. Spotswood A.
G. game here Tuesday afternoon,
which the visitors won by the score
of 10 to 4, seven innings:
Ennfc,Uno6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

Two-base hits, Clinton, Harkins.
Left on bases, Spotswood, 6; Catho-
lie Club, 6. Bases on balls, off Shef-
field, z; of Kinney, 1. Struck out,
by Sheffield, 8; by Kinney, z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
DETAIL SCORE
OF BIG GAME

The detail score of the Marion-T.
A. c.. game July 4 is as follows. 1t
arrived 0 late for publication yes
tnrdnM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

Two base hits-Jensen, 81;
O'Rourke, Lienenhaln, Palmer. Left
on bases-South River, 4; Crawford,
Z. Bases on balls-Of Byrnes, 2.
Struck out-By Byrnes, 7; by Pal
mer 7. Umpire, Seigel. Time of
game-1:45. Attendance, 500.
South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

Read the classified advertisements
for news Of interest to all
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-05-10

Washington, d. c., May 10.-Neither
branch of congress was in session to-
day, but there was more or less ac-
tivity of the committees OF both.
The interest on the senate side of
the capital lay chiefly in continued
hearings on the Canadian reciprocity
bill before the finance committee.
Farmers, paper manufacturers and
wire manufacturers have obtained
reservations Of time in which to adj
dress the committee.
The house committee Of territories
again considered statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico. delay having
been caused because Of the insistance
by the republican members that New
Mexico be admitted without the ne
cessity Of voting on the proposed
amendment There Will be report OF
the minority committee when the reso-
tuition Is submitted to the house Fri
day.