davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
BURGLAR SHOT
A POLICEMAN
Pistol Duel in Upper Mont
clair Section.

Nontclnir. N J., Oct S1.-Ths Uppel
Mountain avenue section Of this city
home Of . most exclusive milli0nxirl
colony, WAS the scene Of q pistol duel
bet 4 burglar and two policemen
One OF the officers fell with a bail from
the burglars revolver In his body. Roc.
co Cardeilichio. the wounded police
man. is now at the Mountainside hospi-
tai in n serious condition.
All cIews point 10 the deduction that
the burglar WAS TN escaped convict
from Caldwell p~enitentiary, who was
surprised in his work of entering the
home OF Frank Hall on Upper Noun
tain avenue. After ~woundinx the po-
iiceman he made his escape through
the woods which cloak the mountain
side of the avenue.
A series OF burglaries In the homes
Of Mountain avenue dwelleis has kept
the police of this city busy during the
last month. Last week the home Of
James N. Jarvie Of the firm Of Arbuc-
kle Bros. the coffee merchants. vas
entered and silver plate worth $4,000
WAS taken. Cardellichio and Police
nan George Thompson were walking
down Highland venue. which runs
directly behind Upper Mountain i've
nue.. AS they were passing the rear OF
the house Of Frank Hall, a retired Jew
eler, they saw the shadow of Il nan
melt into the darkness under the rooms
occupied by the servants. They started
to cross through the back yard to inves-
tigate when the skulking figure jumped
out into the moonlight and made IL
break for the edge Of the woods. Il hun
dred yards away.
The burglar took the middle Of High
land avenue on the jump, with the two
policemen behind him and gaining
Thompson and Cardellichio called upon
the fugitive to stop. and when he did
not they began to fire at him. That
caused him to swerve sharply into til,
edge OF the timber land. There he
turned and sent three shots at his pur-
suers. At the third Cardeliichio groan-
ed and sank to the ground.
Mr.. Hall heard the shots and ran
from his house with a revolver. He
found Thompson bending over his
wounded comrade. There was no sign
Of the burglar. Mr.. Hall hurriedly
cranked up his machine. the policeman
was lifted into 1t and made a dash for
the Mountainside hospital. There tn
doctors discovered hat the bullet ha'
passed through the flesh of the police
mans right arm and had entered tn
rhest How far the lead had pene
trated they could not say. but they be
lieyed Cardellicio's condition to be BE
rtOus, though not dangerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

ional District:
Having won the nomination for
Congress n the Republican Primary
and having been endorsed ty the Pro-
gressive Party, | respectfully solicit
your support at the polls.
If you believe in the Protective
Tariff principles, which have made
this a prosperous country, so does
Brown.
If you believe that there should be
a revision OIL some of the schedules, so
does Brown.
If you believe that this should o
done by a commission composed of the
best men to be had in the country, so
does Brown.
If you believe that the Democratic
Congress, or which Mr.. ccully is a part
of the majority, is playing politics by
shelving the bill passed by the Senate
months AGO to restrict immigration, 80
does Brown.
If you believe that Mr.. scully has
failed because of his assignment to
Appropriations, to secure for his dis
trict larger sums for the improving
and maintaining of the waterways in
lis Distri-t than the Chief of Engi.
neers Of the War Department recon
mended, so does r wn.
II you believe Mr.. scully has failed
TO represent you as he should, because
Of neglecting his opportunities, 90 docs
Brown,
II you believe all Of these, discharge
your present servant and vote for
Brown. and give HIN : shanss 10 S-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Ganarai Markets.

New York, Oct. il.
BUTTER-Firmer: receipts. S.9& pack
ages: creamery. extras. ID. SEC; hrsts. ia
Sic: seconds. 27a28Ac.: thirds. 1ea2Sc. :
held, extras. Dha3lc.: irsts, 2S1saSOc.. sec
onds. 27s SC state dairy. tubs. finest. SOC, :
good to prime. 2Sha29c.. common to fair.
24a26c.: process. extras. 27ha28c.: nrsts' 70
az7c. econds. 23ha3bc.: imitation cream
cry, nrsts. 25R2Shc factory. Juns make.
nrsts. 24t4a25c. current make. nrsts. Alsc.;
seconds. 23aa24c.: thirds. aa22hc.: pack
ing stock. current make. No. 2. 23a241Sc.:
No. 3. 20a22c.
CHEESE-Easy: receipts. 1888 boxes:
state, whole milk. specials. white. fresh.
h.. l71sal7%c.. held colored. iTkaiSc.. held.
average fancy. white. i7Ac.. held. colored.
l2Lal7lzc.: undergrades. i4s17c daisies
lSc state Skins. held. specials. l4haaloc. /:
fresh. specials, i%al4tzc.: fair to choice. lila
l511c.. un~dergrades. 3yal0c.
EGGS-Firm: receipts. 1855 cases. fresh
gathered. extras. doz.. 3+aSic.: extra firsts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

81. PejeIsDuig, oct. 3i.-The
Grand Duke Alexis. the Russian
crown prince, is seriously i'll at the
imperial hunting lodge of Spala, In
Russian Poland, following an acct
dent on October Is, when he sustain
ed an injury in the right groin.
There is great popular anxiety over
the Illness of the heir to the throne
owing to the fact that he is reputed
to have a delicate constitution. The
cause of the accident which led to
his present illness is not stated off,
cially, but it is known to have hap
pened a week ago, and m version is
that the c~zarevitch was thrown fiom
q pony. Another story is that the
boy was thrown and injured while
wrestling. He made no complaint,
but a swelling developed, and there
was extravasation of the blood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

S0a3Sc. nrsts. Ha29c. seconds. 2213a 24c. /:
dirtles. iba22o.: checks. t4aI91sc.: refriE-
orator. nrsts. storage paid Tor season. ga
24c. seconds. 21a22c, thirds. lsaa0c. state.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites,
fancy. large. 6ya55c.: fair to good. 33a6Oc.!
hennery browns. t0a42c.,: gathered brown
and mixed colors. 2Sa38c.
Hay AND W-Steady: timothy.
new. sbc. aSl. l5: shipping, s0o.i clover. Nc.a
8. 0: long rye straw, S0a8Sc.: small bales
2,1c. less.
POTATOES-Steady; Maine. bag. u 70A
i.7s: 1870 lbs. 81. 76a2: Pennsylvania, 81 Soa
Les; state. S2a2.50: Long Island. Dbl. OF
bag. 81 .b2aI.62; sweets. Jersey. Dbl. :L75a2;
basket, 6Oc. All southern. Dbl. tIal.B
LIVE POULTRY - Steadier: chickens,
H.. l3hal4hc.: fowls. i21saiE.: roosters,
i0c.: turkeys. 16c. geese. l+c.: ducks. LA
lac; guineas. pair. 6Oc, pigeons. &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Live Stock Markets.

PIttsburKh. OCT, 81.
CATTLE-Supply light, market slow;
choice. s. 75a9. 70: prime. $sas 65: good. SIS
a7.85; tides. 81. 4Oa7. 10: fair. IS 25ah t5 COM
mon. "a. 9a5; heifers. $+a7' fresh cows Gnd
sprinsers. SEATS.
SHEEP N LAMBS-Supply fair. mar
ket steady; prime wethers. 81 50a4.65: good
mixed, $4a4.40: fair m.Aed. 50. 40a3 IS: lambs.
S4a6. rs: veal calves. s9a9.50: heavy and thin
calves, S6al
HOGS-Receipts. 30 double decks: mar
ket lower; prime. T.S0a7 30: heavy mixed.
81. 75a7. 80. medium. 81 .70a7 rs: heavy York.
Frs. 81 50a7 IS; light Workers., $726a7.50;
, -, s"n7: roughs. $650a7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
NOTICE.

Preliminary Assessment. JohnstOne Street
Grade.
Notice Is hereby given that the pre,Imi-
nary map and estimated cost of grading
tombstone Street from Hall Avenue to Mere
dith Street, was filed In the office of the
City Clerk on the fourth day of October.
nineteen hundred and twelve. All persons
desiring to demonstrate against such pro-
posed Improvement should do 80 within
twenty days from the date Of said Ming.
Dated October o, 1912.
WILBUR LA ROE
11790-10-17-24-31 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

his worth.
Mr.. Browns anne will be the first
one on the ballot after the names OF
tho Presidential Electors. Use a
black pencil in pla sing a x In the
square opposite his name; II you use
any other colorsd pencil you will in.
validate your ballot.
(Thls adv. paid Cor by B. =. 8. Brown
CONF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
NOTICE.

Preliminary Assessment, Leo Street Grade.
Notice Is hereby given that the preimi-
nary map and estimated cost of grading
Lee Street from Brace Avenue to lands Of
Henry Maurer & Son. was fl ed In the Of
fee of the City Clerk on tho fourth day of
October, nineteen hundred and twelve. All
persons desiring to demonstrate against
such proposed improvements should do so
within twenty days from the date of said
fling.
Dated October 8, 1912.
WILBUR LA ROE,
117S9-10-17-24-31 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance. which Ia toe small to
make Want Ad. worth while a.
an adjusting force ID too small 70
worry about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance. which Is too small to
make a Want AID worth while a.
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Weather Forecast.

Fair today: colder In eastern and
southern portions: tomorrow increasing
cioudlness: rain by night; moderate
north and northeast winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

Marlborough improving.
London. Set. 3l.-The Duke OF MARI
! borough. who was operated OF for ap-
pendicitis. Ii progressing favorabiy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

business with the privilege of selling malt
and spirituous liquors In the City of Perth
Amboy end in the house owned by himself
at ara Inslee ST.
Dated Oct 23, 1912.
1900 -10-24-2toew-Th JOHN DUDOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
NOTICE.
Preliminary Assessment.
Grade

Preliminary Assessment, Hanson Avenue
Grade.
Notice IN hereby given that the prstimi-
nary map and estimated cost of grading
Hanson Avenue from Brace Avenue to lands
OF Henry Maursr 4 Son. was filed In the
ONCE of the City Clerk on the fourth day
Of October. nineteen hundred and twelve.
All persons desiring to rem nstrats against
such proposed Improvement should do %
within twenty 6ayS eyom the date % saia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

fling.
Dated October 0, 1912.
WILBUR LA ROE,
1l79l-10-17-24-31 City Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Name and Club
Perdleton. Salt Lake 5000.
Schimpff. Ogden .....,.
Levy, Butte-Ogden --.,..,.
Oriet. Mlssoula ...-..,.....
Orr, Salt Lake .......,...s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Weaver Leads Catchers.

Misse OF Great Falls made the great.
est number Of sacrifice hits during 1912.
giving mp his life on iifty-eigbt occa.
sious TO advance a base runner. "NigD
Perrine is second in the list of heroes.
sacrificing fifty-one times and Tobiu is
heads the Salt Lake squad with twenty
three sacrifices.
In fielding, Hester Of Great Falls
leads the first basepeu; Billy Davis of
Salt Lake. the second -sacker: Toner Of
Great Falls, the third basemen. Irby Of
Helena Murray of Ogden and Docksfad.
er OF Butte are the three best fielding
outficlderS according TO the "dope. -
Buck Weaver, the Salt Lake man.
ager, tops the catchers. in the fielding
end of the game and Carlon of Great
Falls, who went through ten gaines
without making an error. is the niftiest
fielding pitcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Bauer Scores Most Runs.

Jake Bauer Of Salt Lake nosed out
Howard Murphy for the honor of being
the league s best ruu-getter. The heavy
rightielder Of Cooley's team crossed the
plate l43 times during the season and
the Great Falls speed merchant scored
only one less. Fortier shines in this dc
partment, scoring 129 and Warren was
close up with l2s.
Although beaten an inch for the run.
getting honors, Murph - is all by him.
self in the number Of hits secured He
hit safely Just 30 times during the sea.
son. Bauer is the runner up with 1914
and Huclsnan is third with lS9
Unless MIR. Van der Pute s steuo-
erapher has erred, Bill Lussi Of Helena
is more of speed marvel than the aver
age spectator has thought The former
Salt Lake player is credited with sixty
one stolen bsses and leads the league in
this respect. having done the Milan
stunt ten times more than the speedy
Bassey. Martin Killilay perpetrated
80 thefts during the season, Hester IS
and Oriet AZ. Fortier leads his team
mates with 81 stolen hases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
OFFICIAL AVERAGES
OF LEAGUE COMPILED
Howard Murphy and Bill Orr
Tied for Batting Honors
of Association.
BAUER BEST RUNGETTER
Lussi Leads Baserunners,
With 6l Thefts, 10 More
Than the Runner-Up.
BAUER BEST RUNGETTER

The official batting and fielding aver.
ages of players participating in ten or
more games during the 1912 season OF
the Union association have been sent
ont by Acting President Van der Pute.
Pitching averages are not included in
the tables, this important feature of
league averages having been neglected.
Billy Orr, the Salt Lake shortstop,
sold to Sacramento and later drafted
from that club by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, shares with Howard Murphy, the
Great Falls specdster, the honor of lead
ing the league in batting. Orr played
IN ninety-six games, was 395 times at
bat and hit safely Isl times. Murphy
played in forty more games than Orr
and is entitled to first place in The swat
list, although tied with Orr at 800.
Big Prank Huelsman, the Great Falls
captain. closely pressed the two leaders.
The 'fence buster secured ls9 hits
in 4S7 trials and ended the season with
a 3Ss average: Huclslpan leads the
league in batting in runs, On Ia diff
ferent occasions he produced the wallop
which sent tally across the plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Skyscrapers Hit Well.

Salt Lake players stand we'll in the
list, seven of Cooley team hitting over
the coveted 500 mark. They are: Orr,
$50; Weaver. 355, Fortier, 3j4: Bauer,
345; Devereaux. 335: Dressan. 325. and
Davis, 500. Pendletou hit 294, Abbott
2SS, Spencer 2S6, Bittrolff 236, Morgan
1913 and Ames 1873.
Billy Fortier and HeiDe Spencer. two
Salt Lake Outfielders. have the distinc.
tion of leading the league in home runs,
each having made thirteen four-base
swats during 1912. The short right
field fence at Cooley park Just suits
these two who hit from the port side
of the plate. Hulseman made twelve
homers. Lussi eleven and Oriet and NJ.
killilay ten each.
Martin killilay also specialized in
three-base knocks, leading with twenty
five of the three-ply safeties. Murphy,
Whaling and Fay garnered twenty four
each and Bauer and Bassey each
twenty
Billy Fortier made forty-two two-bag
gers during the season and leads his
contemporaries in this department of
the game. "Brick'' Devereaux and
Levy tie for second with thirty-eight
each, while Uuelsnap and Perrine were
close up with tbirty-siX each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

said, If he bunts to you. shoot TO
first y I thought he was afraid OF
me making n bad plav to third. The
ball was hunted toward third base. I
was on it in second and shot 10 third.
forcing the runner there. | thought
Ii was a swell play The next batter
came up hit a thrce-bagger and tied
the score. Someone hit him home, or
he got there on an error, and We were
beaten. The manager called me for max
ing the play 20 third. ] argued that the
play was right. Then he explained that
the batter who made the three base hit
was the man he feared most, as be was
a cleanup hitter. He waited me to
throw 20 nrst make sure of retiring
the batter on the sacrifice. and then
pass the long hitter. believing that the
safer play, When / threw the runner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Pitcher chleeso Cubs, Whose Work
thls Season Has Stamped Him
As Ono Of the Greatest OF the
Younger Generation Of Players.
NAMr or cI1tR.
BY JAMES LAVENDER

The worst mistake that recall since
! have been PLAYING professional ball
was in thinking that the manager Is or
der didn Z go when there was chance
10 make a play. You know. lot of
times a young player disobeys orders
when he doesn { mean 20 do il at all,
but makes the break because he believes
the manager would want him to change
the play under the new circumstances.
X vase that way with me. IL was a
simple little play and ono that passed
s1moet nnnoticcd-cxeept by the man.
agcr. il happened this way There
were men on first aud second bases, and
no ono out. aud ] was pitching for Prov
ideuce. We all expected sacrifice.
aud rs we were two runs to the good ]
rgured on fielding the hunt 10 third
base. Inc manager came 10 me and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
To Protect Game Birds.

Game Warden Bancroft OF South Da-
kota. one of the committee appointed at
Denver to outline uniform game laws for
the dSterent states, declared that the
commi $ee in its preliminary report,
which soon Will bo submitted will rec
ommend that the spting shooting OF
migratory fowl he prohibited. and will
urge a new classification taking sand
pipers, curlew. kllldeer. swan and Grants
ont OF the list OF game birds and giving
them protection FOR all time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
stahl to Manage From Bench.

Harold Janvrin, tho Cougar old Jerse
City iDfielder. has been recalled by tho
cha mpion Red SoN. who lent him TO the
SkcetcrS last season. Before leaving for
his home Jake" Stahl notified the Ros-
ton management that he expected to
manage from the bench next season, and
start Janyrin at first base in his stead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

out at third no figured on taking n
chance instead Of passing the heavy
hitter and didn't order me to pass him.
The result was triple. II had fol.
lowed instructions the hit that tied il
never would have been made, and the
ball that was fumbled by the in6elder
who was playing close would have re.
suited In double play. He had flo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Five Hits in one Game.

Official major league records give nine
teen names In the list OF those who made
five hits I'm q single game last season.
Larry Doyle is the only Giant who ac-
complished the feat. I'D" Sweener. OF
the Boston Nationals. performed the trick
three times, and Jake Daubert ol
Brooklyn. twice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

nred il correctly and safely the Grst
time, and il ! bad obeyed orders we
wonld have won the game by two runs
instead OF losing il by one. But regard
less of the result il was up to me to
make the play the way il was ordered,
and / think my mistake consisted more
in not doing so than in the play itself
Copyright, 1917. by w. G. Chapman)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-06
HERE ARE BOY FARMERS
WHO WON COUNTY PRIZES
List of the Highest Corn Yield
in Each County Shows
SCreven at Top

The astonishing results which some
of Georgia's boy farmers have obtained
this. year with their corn production in
competition with their neighbors in
the Boys Corn club county contests,
are wonderful enough. considered alone;
but in the aggregate they are impress
sive with their meaning OF added wealth
to the states resources. Not only have
the boys attained abstract honors; they
have grown so many more bushels of
corn than the state would have pro-
duced without their work And they
have, forced up, with an irresistible pres
sure, the yield per acre of Georgia's
corn lanus in the hands of their elders.
In the following list of the highest
yield per acre Gin bushels) made in
each county now possessing an organic
ed boys corn club and represented in
the corn show, Byron Bolton. of Screw
en- county, holds the record with
III 1856 bushels on the acre which he
cultivated. But that is only one point
in the competition. There are other
awards for the best ears produced, and
for the most economical crop-the crop
producing most corn at the least ex-
pense; and for other phases of The in
spring work.
Following are the highest yields made In the
state this year: 5-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-06
.BLEASE DEFENDS LYNCHERs
At GOVERNORS CONGRESS
South Carolina Executive Also
Boasts Of His Pardoning
Power

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. Ain the
name of the state of South Carolina
Governor Blease served notice to the
Governors conference yesterday after
noon that lynchers Of negro assailants
of white women in his state would go
unpublished. Governor Blease warmly
defended his use OF the pardoning pow
er, as well, declaring that in twenty
two months he had pardoned or parolec
approximately 400 persons and that he
hoped the number at the end OF the Sec
ond term would be 500.
IT have said all over the state of
South Carolina, and I say 1T again.
now" he declared, that I viii never
order out the militia to shoot down
their. neighbors and protect a black
brute who commits the nameless crims
against a white woman.
"Theref Ore. in South Carolina let 1t
be understood that when a negro as
sauIts a white woman, all that is needed
they who get him will neither need nor
receive a trial"
Governor Blease justified the use he
had made Of his pardoning power. he
said, by conditions he had found in
penal Institutions in the state.
POOR DEVILS IN JAIL.
IT walked through the penitentiarv
of South Carolina" he said, and 1ound
it turbuculosis incubator, where poor
devils were dying at their tasks. max
ing money for other people; poor devils
who had no choice but to stand and
work or take tho lash. Just tbs other
day, Jim Roberts. a negro from Charles
ton, stopped me as 1 was walking
through and respectfully asked permits
sion to speak to me- He told me thai
he had been kept in jail for twenty
two years for stealing a s27 watch.
II said: If you are telling me the
truth you will eat your Christmas din
ner with your folks at home He said:
Governor, I have no folks Then I re-
piled. You will eat 1t away from here
And he will. Another negro had served
eleven years and seven months for
stealing So; a judge wrote to me that
he had sentenced to death a man when
he did not believe the man had been
convictable beyond a reasonable doubt.
Another wrote me that he s-4tenccd to
death man whom he did not believe
should be put to death. he did not be-
neve 1t at the time. nor does he be-
Heve 1t now.
These are errors Of justice. am
trying to right with my power to par
don. I am proud Of my record"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-06
GREEKS BOMBARD
PORT Of AWONA
ON THE ADRIATIC
Gunboats Made Special Tar
gets of Public Buildings
Flying Albanian Flag After
Destroying Telegraph Office

LONDON. Dec. 5.-An armistice be-
tween Greece and Turkey is to be con-
eluded in day or two. according to a
news agency dispatch from CONSTANT
uopIe.
Ismail Renal Bey. leader Of the Al
bsnians. has teIesraphed to Vienna, pro-
testing against the bombardment OF
Aylona BY two Greek gunbOats. accord
ing 10 a dispatch from the Austrian cap
tai After bOmbarding the international
telegraph office the gunboats made spe-
oiaI targets OF those public buildings.
IN the town which were flying the new
Albanian fIag.