davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-24
Supervisors de Caninos.


I'll cuerpo de comisionados de con-
dado del condado de Sierra confirma-
ron ell nombramiento de Juan Anaya,
nombrado por ell comisionado Bojor-
quez, y Celedon Chaves, nombrado
por Ell C~omisionado Neal Sullivan, pa
IA supervisores de caminos pero
echaron abajo ell nombre de Francisco
Apodaca escogido por ell comisionado
Nv. G. Trujillo, 'nombrando a Leandro
Tafoya, Democratic, en- su lugar.
En- Las Manos de sus Amigos.
Ell Diputado Curry ha introducido
un proyecto ~proveyendo para la crea-
cion de INA oficina de terrenos en- So
zorro y ell Diputado Ferguson ba in
troducido uno para la creacion de una
en- Pennington, ambas l~ocalidades es.
tando en- ell distrito de terrenos de
Santa Fe. Mr.. Curry tambien ha in.
~troducido un proyecto ~proveyendo pa
ra la tenencia de sesiones de la cor.
te federal en- otras plazas en- Ell estadc
q mas de Santa Fe. Artesia aplica
ahora por la capital del estado en- la
mitad del tiempo-Pecos Valley News
Libros de la ciudad ~Revisados.
Mostrando un ahorro de aproxima
damente $4,000, no obstante ell hechc
que Ell nillaie de tasacion fue reduci
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
MOTHER DIES
IN THE SNOW
With Daughter Attempted to
Walk Homo in Storm.
Special BIZ United Press Wire.

CON ~ ".
Mount Holly, Dec. 28.-Tossing
to and from on her bed, delirious
with fever, fourteen year old Mary
Lowther, today remained ignorant
that her sacrifice for her mother was
ineffective and that her parent is
dead In another room. Doctors
were afraid today that Mary will not
live to learn that although she could
not save her mother she did pre-
vent her younger sister from freez-
ing to death in the same snowstorm
that claimed the life of Mrs. Low
Their.
The mother and her two daught-
ers started out on Tuesday to walk
FIVE miles to their home in the coun-
try. With their arms filled with
presents they made little progress
through the snow and the mother
sank exhausted into a snow drift.
Mary took her sisters heavy coat
and wrapped 1t around her mother.
She then took off her own coat and
made her sister wear It. Together
the sisters wandered in seach of a
house, but finally they, too, sank
wrapped in each others arms into
the snow. There they remained un-
til 10 O'Clock the next day, when
they were found by a farmer. Mary's
first words were for an appeal for
her mother. The mother was dead
when found. The younger sister has
recovered, but Mary may die from
pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
MOST IMPORTANT OF
ANYONE IN THE WORLD

Who-iszthe most important per-
son fn-w|Eole world? We read
newspapers. magazines and books,
relating to us the events of the
day everywhere throughout the
world, reciting the history of events
and their, meaning, explaining all
the wonders Of this most wonderful
age. Out of such a wide reading.
for whom do you vote as the most
important person of which you have
knowledge? This will form the sub
ject of the. sermon Sunday evening
at the First Baptist church, when
the pastor, Rev. william Fl. Bawden,
will preach on the theme: 1.-THE
Most Important Person in the
World" The evening commences AT
7.S0, with a hearty congregational
service of song. All who come viii
be cordially welcomed.
The morning service commences
at 1890, when the lowing theme
will be considered: "A Christian
Syndicate"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28

these feeble minded %children?' /
said, No; i do not believe in their
being born In the first place want
women to understand themselves
to know what 1t is to bring forth the
image of God. And / want mothers
to impart this knowledge to their
children. If they do SO it will not be
necessary to tolerate 'Tenderloins.'
and to care for the feeble minded
and to build homes for degenerates
and to sterilize criminals.
Il want to say to the mothers that
IL their daughters have a nice little
home Of their own, no matter how
poor, they are better OF than the
woman in the streets, who has been
brought down to degradation, while
the mar who is her partner in sin Is
received in society, and we women
throw our pure daughters into his
arms and never say a word . Mothers
should dare to ask a man, Are you
as pure as my daughter whom you
expect to marry?' l do not believe in
prostitution.
I'VE are taught that 1t Is a neces-
sary evil. ] say it's an unnecessary
curse. Who are the victims? Why,
our daughters, of whom a million
out of those who are brought into
the world die every four years, a
prey to the effects OF prostitution.
They are brought forth to cater to
our boys, our husbands, and our
fathers, TO cater to their lust and to
enable them to SOW their wild oats.
The horror OF It? You may die and
your daughter may become the nee
essary evil When people come to
think and to understand 1t, they will
realize that II women were reused
to their might, we could stop the
White Slave traffic and the market
for prostitution and stop it at once.
Thorough education and informa-
ton about the body, the functions
and structure Of every part OF 1t,
should do away with the necessity
for ministers and preachers and doc
tors. l have reached the allotted
time of life now and know that l
have a very little time left. but l am
going to be the leader In this move
ment and I want others to come out
with me. Women can clear the
streets OF male and female prosti-
tutes at onc by making men respect
them. I teach a gospel of love and
peace but ] am eager to fight for
what / know is the only salvation OF
the race. I'll rent a hall; I'll build
a church: I'll establish this work on
a firm basis SO that others who come
after me will be able to carry on the
battle for publication Of the body
the real Temple of God"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
JERSEY BULL
MOOSE RALLY

Newark, Dec. 2S-Announcement
was made yesterday that a big Pro-
gressive rally will be held in the
New Auditorium in this city on the
evening of January 16 next. Plans
for the demonstration are in the
hands of Everett Colby, through
whose efforts the services Of several
Progressive leaders from other States
have been obtained.
George l.. Perrin, of Boston. to
whom is credited a large share OF
the success of the recent big Pro-
gressive rally in that city, has
promised to be present. Another
speaker will be Henry j. Allen, one
Of the leaders of the Progressive
movement in Kansas.
1t is understood fusion with any
other party will not be proposed.
Plans for the strengthening Of the
Progressive movement in New Jer-
sey will be discussed. This is re-
garded as a fitting place for such a
rally, as Newark and Essex county
gave a plurality for Theodore Roose-
welt in the last election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
UNFAIR
TO The UNION
Electrical Workers Say Chris
Jefferson Engaged Boys.

Because it was alleged by the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electro
cal Workers, Local No. 358, that he
had employed boys for jobs which
should have been filed by men, V.
P. Christofferson, an electrician at
291 King street, was declared unfair
to organized labor at the meeting OF
the Building Trades Council of Mid
dlesex County, Thursday night, at
Union hall. v"rso~~~
The management of the new
George street theatre at New Bruins
wick. at the suggestion of the Broth
erhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Of America, Local No.
144, was also discountenanced by
the council and placed on their list
Of unfair employers for practically
the same reason. -n' fN '"N~''r
The following officers were re-
elected to serve the coming year:
Jesse Davis. president; William
Doyle, vice president; T. c. Bennett,
recording secretary; Norris N. Ter
willger, financial secretary, and Ben
jamin Storms, treasurer. The officers
will be installed at the next regular
meeting, January 8. a. .t""F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
TEACHERS TALK
ABOUT REVISION
New Jersey Teachers Associ-
alton Meeting at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Dec. 28:-The New
Jersey Teachers Association, at its
session yesterday, adopted the report
of a Committee on Resolutions ask
ing the legislature to provide for
two more normal schools, and adyo-
eating the appointment of a commits
sion composed of members OF the
legislature, State school commission
ers and representatives OF the
Teachers Association, to formulate
a e and nor modern school code.
The report strongly commended
vocational education, and called up
on United States Senators Briggs
and MARITIME to vote for the Page
bill, now pending in the senate. This
bill would grant national aid to vo-
cational schools.
The report further urged that the
legislature amend the present teach.
ers' pension fund law to make 1t in
clude all teachers in the state who
have served t~hirty-five years, instead
OF only those who serve the last
twenty years in the same place.
Another section of the report ad-
vocated a teachers jubilee to be
held In q more central city In the
State a year hence in connection
with the teachers convention, when
1t IL expected upward of 10000
members will make a demonstration
for the good of their cause.
DR.. Carolyn Geisel, OF Battle
Creek, Mich, speaking upon conser-
walton of the child, urged teachers
of the whole country to unite in de-
handing of congress a national law
making impossible the marriage OF
the unfit. He threw the convention
into a storm OF laughter by assert
ing that the country is raising larger
pigs and smaller sons than in the old
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Nd One-How q
Perth Amboy Resident Made a
BAD Rack Stronp.

The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribahle feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame that
to stoop is.agony. No use to rub or
apply a plaster to the back if the kid
neys are weak. You cannot reach the
cause. Follow the example of thsi
Perth Amboy citizen.
p. E. Greenwall, 9S Gordon ST., Perth
Amboy, n. j., says: "For "a long
while ! was troubled by an irregularity
in the passage of the kidney seere-
tons, mostly at night. | also had a
weak back and after sitting for awhile.
it was bard for me to straighten. After
l used one box of Doan g Kidney Pills,
the pains and lameness left and my kid
neys no longre troubled me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn CO., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Dcan sand
taxa NO nthar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
Avenge Two Year Old Crime.

Belgrade. Dec. 2S:--Marching
against the Turks a company Of Ser
Wan troops found an opportunity OF
avenging a t~wo-year-old crime, by
hanging Abdul Shalan. a notorious
frontier brigand. Two years ago Abb
dull treacherously decoyed a Servian
schoolmaster to his home near Gull
lam and shot him. afterwards boast
ing of the deed and defying the Ser
VANS to capture him. The school
master was a popular writer of ma
tional songs, and finding themselves
In the neighborhood of Guillam, a
company of infantry obtained leave
to hunt the murderer. The tracked
him to his lair. and a gypsy was
found to act as hangman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
NOBLE GRAND
is SELECTED
Lawrence Lodge Name Cliff
ford GiIIis- Other Officers.

Clifford ellis was chosen noble
grand of Lawrence Lodge No. G2,
Odd Fellows, last night. John Dick
20 was elected vice grand; w. s.
Duncan, financial secretary; Charles
F. Moore, recording secretary; R. Fl.
Barnes, treasurer. The noble grand
and the vice grand are elected for
six months, while the other officers
are chosen for the ensuing year.
These with the appointive officers
will be installed on Friday night,
January IT, by District Deputy Otto
and staff, of Eliza eth.."H""H 'N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
Fruitless Trip to See Eclipse.

London, Dec. 2S:-The official re-
port of the British Scientific Expedi-
tons fruitless journey to the noun
tains of Brazil to observe the total
eclipse of the sun on October lot
rained all days thus summarized:
Duration of eclipse. 113 seconds;
preparation of charts and instru-
ments at Greenwich Observatory. 3
months length of journey out and
back, 10000 miles; absence from
England. 10 weeks; equipment car
ried, 3 tons; net results. nil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
Accused BY His Wife.

Carl Hanf is again in the clutches
Of the law. He Is accused by his
wife of breaking up their home and
refusing to give up furniture which
she claims. Hanf was arrested a
week ago for abusing and failing to
support his wife. Recorder Kehoe
made an order that he stay away
from her and pay 81 a week for her
support. He will probably be REAR
raigned in police court at Z O'Clock
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
LATHERS ORGANIZED
into A UNION BODY

Jesse Davis, one of the local or
ganizers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, has organized fathers
of the city into a union. The first
meeting was held Monday night. but
officers will not be elected until next
Sunday afternoon, when the charter
for the organization will have ar
rived
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
DIR, Herman to Lecture.

The Workingmen's Circle, Branch
No. 95, will hold the third of a Sc
ries Of Sunday night lectures at
Union hall tomorrow night. DR.. B.
Herman, Of New York city, will
speak on Drama and Music."|-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
Repair Wall of Firehousc.

Though only about a dozen bricks
were knocked from the side OF the
Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany's building. when the big truck
started for the supposed fire We'd
nesday night, the whole outside layer
of bricks in the left wall had to be
removed to make the wall straight
and plumb again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28
MORRIS PLANE SELLS
THREE TORYTENEMEN

Morris Plane has sold his three
story frame tenement at 1877 Fayette
street to David Encherman, the con-
s%ideration being $4,000. The sale
was negotiated by Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28

Any affair or happening. or circum-
stance, which is too small to make a
Want Ad. worth while lis an adjusting
force, is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28

Dad the classified ads. on page ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-28

all the news FOR 10 cents a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

certain Athletic twirlers to go through
the entire season without working against
certain clubs.
IL is well-known fact In baseball that
every twrler appears 10 have certain
tain other clubs are hard for him TO win
over, Very often a star twirler Will find
tail-end club his jonah team TO beat
Quite often a mediocre member or the
pitching staff shows his best form
against certain first division clubs
Pitchers are superstitious: they know
which clubs are their hoodoo teams. and
they never work with the same conf
dence against such teams.
There are any number OF managers
who don't take these things into consid
Grafton, Knowing the ability of their
pitchers they work them regardless OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

from his position by either manager
or captain, the player substituted for
him shall continue to pitch until the
batsman then at bat has been either put
out or reached 6rst bsse.'
The adoption Of this rule was made
necessary because Of the manner in
which the managers abused the old rule
Before the adoption of the rule referred
to above manager could announce
3 pitcher. let him assume his place on
the rubber. throw the regulation FIVE
balls allowed to warm up, and then de.
eide that be wasn't the pitcher want
ed. Naturally the pitcher could teke
his time throwing these FIVE balls. I'm.
mcdiately the manager would announce
another pitcher who would 60 through
the same performance, only to be re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

tactics. while often gaining victory.
tended to greatly delay the game. No
manager ever profited more by the con-
tnua shifting OF batter and pitchers
be sent in when the hard hitting left
handler came uD, and instantly on his re-
moval WALSH would be summoned to the
center OF the diamond to save the day.
Seldom did he fail TO deliver the goods.
Compelling the pitcher substituted to con-
tinue to pitch until the batsman either
reaches first or Is retired has done away
with this feature. which was so very
common FIVE or siS years ago.
In selecting the proper spots for his
pitchers. Connie Mack is a past master.
No manager keeps a more careful record
OF the success OF mis- twirlers against the
various clubs than Mack Often he will
work n certain pitcher three times inside
of seven daHs. and then perhaps he will
not call upon that twirler for another
week. IL is not an uncommon thing for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

the III luck that usually follows them
against certain teams. Mack caters TO
every whim Of his twirlcrs. | once heard
a pitcher say 10 Connie before tire start
OF the game: I'm feeling pretty good
today. | would like 10 work against this
club. and see N | can't shoe the jinH.
Connie simply smiled and replied:
"Why, YOU haven't beaten this club
for a couple OF years. This team is al
ways easy for John, so [ think | viii
work him today. The Red SoT are here
tomorrow. and YOU always make those
fellows look foolish, 20 be prepared 10
work against them at least once. and
possibly twice during the series The
pitcher smiled. made no further comment
and walked away. Sure enough Coor1hs
won Ills game with ease. and the other
twlrler worked twice against the Rcd SoY
and Won both games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

called after he had thrown his Eve
practice balls. In the meantime the
pitcher really desired would be work
ing his head off, getting properly
warmed up.
Very often a strong lcft-handed batter
would come UP in a pinch. A right
handed pitcher would often be working.
Instantly, as the manager OF the team in
the field saw the hard hitting left ft-handcr
approach the plate. he would stop the
game and summon his star southpaw 10
the rubber. The batter known 10 he
weak against left-handcrs would be re-
moved from the game by the manager
right handed bittcr substituted. Tmmc-
diately the manager of the team in tne
field removes the star southpaw and
sends In his crack "spitbalI' pitcher Such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
BY BILLY EVANS.

FORMIDABLE pitching staff Is
\ very essential to n pennant-
N winning ball club. Picking the
q proper spots for that pitching
~ is q very important task that falls
the manager. Certain managers will
twice ,.hc results others do out of
'same corps of twirlcrS. Thus q man.
n can greatly increase the strength
his pitchin staff BY exercising good
!kment in making his selections.
rot so many wears ago it was Gus
nnry for the managers TO work their
fners lu .turn. Usually four men
Md get the honor of being selected
fhe regulars, while two or three
'ers would be kept rs secoud. string
2. put of tho long list OF twirlers
'kfnp big league berth, 1t became
duty of the four regular men 30
|faate on the rubber every fourth
"a Very seldom did second string
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

While it is not generally know, Field
er Jones was responsible for The adop-
tion of Section 3 of Rule 33. by the
men who look after tho playing code.
That section reads as follows;
In event of the pitcher being taken