davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-08-07
HOME NEWS.

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head 10 cents per line. What is left of our $500 White Dresses, now $3.9S Modern Clothing Go. Big clearance sale at s. Kuslansky's on Friday of this week.
 Ladies $500 White Dresses, $3 9S. Modern Clothing Co.
The Press., 1912-08-07
Special Sale of French UndermusIins

  N
  f for7 nd& a hsgres selling
The Press., 1912-08-07
k 3 |||! |E|||||| X ||||

THEN Huntsinger's can help you, BECAUSE it has absolutely thorou0h courses of Shorthand and Business training;
 BECAUSE the demand for its graduates is more than twice as large as the sup. ply; BECAUSE TEN of the seventeen teach CTS employed in the four business schools of Hartford teach at Huntsing- CTS;
 BECAUSE for light, convenience of rooms and thoroughness, Huntsinger's stands in class by itself; BECAUSE it urges its pupils along as fast as they can do the work thoroughly BECAUSE pupils get personal help; BECAUSE it has an ofiice Appliance De- partment where pupils are taught the various things needed to be done in the business ofIice BECAUSE it Is the earnest school for ambitious pupils; BECAUSE 1t has proven guardian to thousands of young people who had no influential friends in business BECAUSE it's courses are free from non sense;
 BECAUSE 1t has one entire floor filled with roll-top desks; BECAUSE it has fifty three flrstclass visible typewrlting machines BECAUSE it is THE BUSY BIG SCHOOL which makes a speciality of each student; BECAUSE it's methods allow no pupil to be overlooked; BECAUSE Huntslnger's regards the scholar above the dollar; BECAUSE Huntsinger's greatest asset is the high standard of it's work and the satisfaction the graduates give in the office;
 BECAUSE of It's thoroughness, Hunt singers resembles no other school. MT. Huntsinger Is in the office daily en- rolling new pupils.
 Call to sec school and get Catalogue and Penmanship Booklet. 4N 3. \, EVETSNEEs, President and Founder 90 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. '." .'.i
The Press., 1912-08-07
w ANTED - Your Fire Insurance w business. w. K. HANLEY.

ENOR SALE.-The Harwood Summer N Cottage at Crystal Lake. , rooms. fur nished. Located on south shore. For particu Rockville, Conn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
ACTION ON PHONE MERGER
IN DETROIT HINGES ON
VALIDITY OF GILES LAW
Chairman Glasgow May Test
Statute in Supreme Court
Before Giving Decision
tFrom . ststf correspondent.,

LANSING, Mich, July ls.--Chair-
man o. l. Glasgow. OF the state rail-
road commission says n the Giles
law, passed at the session of 1911, re-
curing telephone companies to make
physical connections Is constitutional
he will be in favor OF the plan pro-
posed by the Michigan State Tele.
phone company to purchase the Home
Telephone company OF Detroit.
Should the proposed deal 20
through and the Giles law be declared
unconstitutional, Chairman Glasgow
says II would be an easy matter for
the Michigan State Telephone com
pany to crush out all competition by
refusing to make physical connec
tons.
In a majority OF cases the various
telephone companies have been In
cllned to respect the provision OF the
Giles law, but Its constitutionality
has been questioned In a few In
stances and may be tested In the su
preme court before the railroad com
mission takes action In regard to the
merger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
CARRIES S33,290, $40

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The con.
ference report on the rivers and har-
bors bill was adopted yesterday after.
noon by the senate.
Senator Nelson said the bill now
carries $33, 290,370. AS passed by the
house II carried $26,965. 900. The sen.
ate added. $8,O54,000. The conferes
reduced the bill by $s24.00o. The sen.
ator declared the government had lost
more than the sum saved because the
measure was not passed before July 1
Michigan gets a good portion of the
appropriation. 1t was agreed to allow
100000 for the new fourth lock al
the 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
BUSINESS SECTION OF
ASHLEY SWEPT BY FIRE

OWOsSO, Mich. July 10.-Half OF
the business section of Ashley was
destroyed by fire which was dlscov'
cred at o'clock this morning In thc
rear OF the clothing store OF Earl
Derry. The five-story building and
residence or A. M. Derry were con-
sumed. A. NJ Derry is the heaviest
loser. His implement and hardware
store, stock and residence were
burned. The total loss Is $4,000,
partially covered by insurance. The
fact that there was little wind, prob
ably saved the whole town. The
Owosso fire department was called.
but the flames were under control at
2:45, and the call was cancelled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20

William Jennings Bryan arrived in
Detroit Friday noon from Chicago and
was whisked of Immediately to Mt.
Clemens in big touring car that a
committee from the Bath town had
waiting at the Pere Marquette depot.
Passing through the station Col.
Bryan expressed satisfaction that
there was now only one candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. since Edwin o. Wood, OF Flint,
has withdrawn In favor of Woodbridge
n. Ferris, OF Big Rapids.
The more harmony you have out
here, the better the chances are for
a Democratic victory" said Col.
Bryan. II have been counting on
Michigan right along to go Democratic
as indeed every state where there is
any chance at all for a Democratic
victory is sure to give a Democratic
majority this fall"
Upon being asked about criticisms
OF the Democratic national platform
or the ground that II Is really reac-
tionary document, Col. Bryan smiled
and said that he was preparing an
editorial In reply to the editorial pub
lished in the Outlook, and that he
could not very well give his opinion
adequately in an interview at depot.
Circuit Judge James @. Tucker
headed the committee of IL Mt. Glenn
ems men that met the distinguished
Nebraskan In Detroit, tho others be-
Ing County Chairman v. ]. Bowers,
Joseph Rickert, +. p. Ullrich, Il. ".
Nunneley, S. ]. Daily, j. s. Paganetti,
Paul ]. Ullrich, Mayor d, B. Hubbard.
8. C. Price, Alderman John jacob,
Aid. Barney Diehl, Aid. M. r. Little,
John T. Nunneley, At T. Donaldson
and Charles s. Ferrin, president Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
MARRIAGES..

John orzei, 25; Agnessa Augustyn
Cecil Leayn, So; Lilly Stanley. &c.
John Segorsky, 20; TITLE Zegorsky
1 21. q
Richard w. Levenhagen. 81; Neiis
MacMahon, 80.
Stanley Peabody. 80. Blrming ham;
Louisa 8. MARI, 26, Detroit
Herbert #. Ewald. 20; zelina d. Lee,
49,
George A. Edwards. 81; Margaret C
Miller, %.
Wilbur Stenike. 20, Michigan city
Ind; Harlean Green, 20 same.
Frank J. Wroblewski, rs: Mary c.
Stachowiak, IS.
stanislaus Mazur. 10: Katherine
Andrew cinrek. 20: KatrzynIa Tolocz-
kewicz, Is.
John Ward. 20; Anna Dick. 20.
Henry Iqnisiak, 20: Clara Orkroy, TO-
Emil Klein, SO: Hattie Lantz. SO.
Edwin Z. Barnes. 20; Elizabeth M,
Haslick, 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
AIR PIPE EXPLODES In
DIME SAVINGS BANK

An exploding air pipe. connected
with the compressor In the new Dime
Savings bank building, caused an i'm
mense amount OF excitement. but no
damage, when 1t let go with rear
at 1880 o'clock, Friday afternoon.
Within a few moments, the corner
of Fort and Griswold-sts.. was packed
with people. who held up all traffic,
including street cars. while they tried
to get close to the scene OF the acci.
dent.
Supt. Emil Freiburg said that no
one was hurt. and no damage was
done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20

the Mt. Clemens Business Mems as
ISOLATION.
The committee took Col Bryan TO
dinner al the Park hotel at Mt. Glen
ems, ard at $3.50 he was scheduled to
speak in the big tent OF the Mt. Glenn
ems Chatauqua. After the Mt. Glenn
ems meeting II was arranged that he
should return TO Detroit by automo-
bile and take the Pere Marquette
train az $3.50 y. m, for Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
AUTHORIZES STATE
BANKS TO OPERATE

LANSING, Mich, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing state banks have been author
lied to do business by Banking Com
missioner Doyle; Kingston State bank
$4,000; McBane State bank $4,000;
Birch Run State bank, $4,000 The
Union State Bank Of Jackson, has
teen authorized to increase It's capital
stock from 100000 to 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20

WOODROW WILSON TICKET.
For Governor - woodbridge N.
Ferris.
w. Helme.
For u. y. senatOr-Alfred Lucking.
For Congressman-at- - Ed
ward Frensdorf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
MEN DISCUSS PLANS
FOR SUFFRAGE VICTORY

About dozen members OF the
Mems League for Equal Suffrage
lunched together Friday noon, In the
Newcomb-Endicott cafe and infor-
mally discussed plans for the suf-
frage campaign, into which the
mems league Will heartily en-
ter, with the various women's
suffrage organizations of the
city. The Rev. A. w. Wisbart,
Of Grand Rapids, state suffrage or
ganizer, was guest. and among
those present were Levi l.. Barbour,
Warren s. Blauvelt, the Rev. VIII
liam A. Atkinson, the Rev. Eugene
Rodman Shipper, Clarence Lee Eel
ter and DR.. Garabadyan.
Business-lilxe Printing. NO russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1898 or City sss5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
COMING TO cADiLLAoUA7
N SO, You Should Improve the op
portunlty To Buy a Goodyear
Raincoat, Siip-On Or 0abar.

dine at Half Price.
The Goodyear Raincoat Co.. locat
ed at Nos. 265 and 95 Woodward
ave.. are making a July Clearance OF
their big two-store stocks OF Rain
coats, Slip-Ons and Gabardines. State
visitors can secure one of these pop
ular, handy garments during Cadil
laqua week, at saving of soc on the
dollar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
LOCAL POLITICS

Andrew IL. Green. Jr.. Was boO1o@1
for the Democratic nomination
mayor. Thursday night, a. = u@|<
ing at Gilbert Dlckerson's pI4r@.
Twenty-fourth and Kirby-sts II 80
decided TO begin the circulation q
nominating petitions for Mr.. Greens
candidacy at once.
Police Judge Edward ]. JeurIo@
eulogized Roosevelt and Bryan Cor
their advocacy OF the principle thar
the people should rule when he ~
dressed a meeting at ThIels hall. 10.
1853 Fort-st. west, Thursday even
ing. Another Jeffries club to i'd
vance the candidacy OF the police
justice for the Democrats n0mira-
ton for mayor was organized IN The
second and third precincts OF the
being enrolled The officers of the
club are; President. Walter krofr:
yice-president. William Alien; secre,
tary, Charles Kones.
The Fourteenth Ward Republican
club has arranged series Of polIti-|
cal meetings to arouse interest IN
the coming election and 70 boom the
| Republican ticket. though the club
will not support any individual can
didates until after the August pri-
maries. At a meeting of the club.
Thursday night, Frederick @. Mar
tindale, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. was
made member OF the club.
Edward ], Korte, who was on the
city assessors staff until its recent
reorganization. and who is Repub-
lican. has been made foreman "
a repair gang In the public works de-
partment Korte has decided not ~
be candidate for the Republican
nomination for alderman in the Sew
enteenth ward.
Arthur e. Wood, candidate for the
Republican nomination for state s3n-
ator In the third district. has Just re.
turned with his wife from business
and pleasure trip In the east. While
In Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
called on President Taft to secure q
speaker for the North End Taft Re
publican clubs outing. Aug. l.
The president gave Mr.. Wood the
choice of several noted men who
have offered their services TO the ma
tional committee, and Mr.. Wood
promptly selected John Wesley Hill.
president OF the International Peace
forum. Mr.. Hill Is considered one Of
the best speakers in the country.
. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
|ONLY TWO MORE FOR
T. A, G. THIS SEASON

year, as he only expected to play
two games and the first. a champion
ship one, was surely too important
to call off for a Franklin game, while
one with the Athletics he believed
was also a better attraction. The
Franklin supporters in this city are
not saying much about Tottenville
but they believe, however, that their
favorites can easily trim the T. A.
&C., inasmuch as they have the best
sluggers in these parts. They also
think that it will be al easy task for
Apple to hold down the Tottenville
batters. 1t must be remembered
that the Apologize crew only a
one game this year against the is
land aggregation and this against
Romer. The locals lost by a one
run margin. So one cannot wholly
blame the rooters of the Franklins
for believing that their bunch can do
the trick. But if Shea says NO."
we will have to let the T. A. c.. go
at that-but not as the decided
superiors over the Franklins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
EVENING NEWS
INTRODUCES A
new FEATURE
PIay-by-PIay Given Through
megaphons to Crowd at
Office Yesterday.
BULLETINS EVERYWHERE

Five hundred frantic baseball
fans yelled themselves hoarse for
two long hours yesterday afternoon
in front Of the EVENING NEWS
office while "the man with the mega
phone"-another one Of the innova-
tons the EVENING NEWS is intro
ducing to the sporting populace of
this city-announced every play in
the later stages of the thrilling
baseball battle between the Red Sox
and Giants at Fenway Park, Boston.
Such q demonstration has never
been witnessed before In Perth Am
boy, even surprising the mighty
crowds that storm the office Of the
EVENING NEWS on every election
night. To place the number OF the
fans before the Office at 500 is a safe
and sane estimate.
When the game opened, bulletins
e posted in the windows after
every inning, but when the New
Workers began their great rally in
the eighth spasm special arrange
ments were Immediately made with
United Press whereby every play
was dispatched into the EVENING
NEWS office as it vas consummated.
Enter: 1.-THE Man with the Mega
phone" He called every play to the
waiting crowds, and even had the
system down to such perfection that
when Herzog had three balls and
two strikes in the eighth, the same
was relayed to the local fans through
the megaphone. And when Charley
doubled, you talk about your enthu-
siasm! Same stuff today, and for
the remainder Of the series, so be
ON hand early.
/, The EVENING NEWS completed
it's remarkable service on yesterday
battle by posting a b~oX-score ten
minutes after the game was called,
and publishing an extra five minutes
later.
In addition to the special service
for the mob in front of the office,
the EVENING NEWS supplied in
ming by inning service to Proctor's
theatre, The Globe store, Borak's
meat market and Gardens phar-
macy, in this city, and 'steen places
throughout the county, and Totten.
vile, Staten Island. It is carefully
estimated that at least 1000 people
read the EVENING NEWS bulletins
of yesterdays great diamond battle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
DEXTER TEAM
WANT ROYALS
TO PLAY HERE
Amboy Eleven Looking For
yard to Battle Against
Pleasant Plains Squad.
ARRANGEMENTS LIKELY

With the record of having de-
feated them In every game played,
the Dexter gridiron warriors are now
looking forward to a battle this sea-
son with the eleven Royal men repre-
sent1ng Pleasant Plains. There seems
TO be considerable trouble in arrang-
Ing a match between these two
squads but it is hoped by the admir-
ers and those that follow up either
team hat a battle will be waged be-
tween the two aggregations.
The locals believe they have it "on''
TO the Royals and point back to the
games OF several seasons ago when
the met and defeated the Pleasant
''ainas crew. The last battle waged
was two seasons ago, it is stated,
when the Dexters travelled to Staten
Island and downed the Royals by a
22-0 score. In fact every time that
the locals journeyed to the burg
across the river, they would come
here with a ~whitewash in their fav-
or. Having the advantage OF wins
over the Pleasant Plains team, the
locals believe and no doubt justly so,
that the next game between the two
squads should be played on the cop
per works field. The Royals have
not yet been seen in action here and
as local fandom Is supporting the
Dexters, II there is any rivalry, they
want to see some Of 1t settled on the
copper works. All the previous
games between the Royals and Dex-
tiers have been staged on the formers
grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
TODAY'S GAME
is AT BOSTON
Many Fans Regret Change
for Saturday.

At least two score Of Perth Am
boy baseball enthusiasts we're disap-
pointed last night when It was an
nounced by the EVENING NEWS
that the tie game between the Bos-
ton American league team and the
New York National League team,
which was brought about by an
eleven inning tie yesterday at
Boston, will be played today at
"Beantown," weather permitting. 1t
was held by the National commits
sion, in charge Of the worlds series.
that a strict Interpretation of the
rules of the series provides that the
teams remain In Baston until the
second game is played. Inasmuch as
yesterdays attempt to settle the sec
ond contest resulted in q tie, the
two mines will battle again today
at Fenway Park.
Many Perth Amboy baseball fans
worked into a fever heat over the
%closeness of the series. to date, laid
plans Immediately after announce
ment yesterday afternoon in the
EVENING NEWS EXTRA" that the
second game had resulted In an elev.
en- inning tie, to take i, .he third
battle at the Polo Grounds, New
York city. Much was their surprise
and keen disappointment when It
was learned that the two champion
mines Of their respective leagues will
continue to play in Boston until q
decision is reached on the second
game. Another side OF this ruling Is
the fact that the play off" OF the
tie game has completely shattered
the original schedules; the Chants
under the change, will play in Bos-
ton on Saturday afternoon. Several
hundred Perth Amboy men and boys
had planned to attend the Saturday
afternoon game at the Polo Grounds
as announced on the original SEIZED
ule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
DATE OF FIELD MEET
IS SETTLED BY THE
GIRL ATHLETES HERE
Arrangements Completed at Meet
ing Of Fair Sex Association Yes
terdaV--W Will be Held November ?.

The girls athletic association Of
the high school met yesterday after
noon and perfected arrangements
for the field meet to be held by their
sex. 1t was decided to hold 1t on
Saturday morning, November 2, In
the rear Of the school building. 1t
is planned to make the day a big
one and to make 1t such a success
that it will become an annual affair.
The events to be carried out will be
many and some will prove quite
laughable to the spectators it is ex-
pected.
The program, which is not yet al
together complete, will consist Of
such events: The obstacle race,
which will probably be one of the
most humorous Of them all; the
three-legged race, and the short and
long race. perhaps one of the oldest
on the program. The idea is some
thing like this: The shortest and
tallest girl from each class are fast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

But two more games will be play
ed by the T. A. G. this season, the
first to be the deciding battle in the
Staten Island championship race and
the other to be played October 10.
The last battle Of the season on
October 10 will probably be waged
against the Athletics, Of South Am
boy. Manager Pop" O'Toole, At
kinson and Stratton, of the Athletics,
witnessed the play between the st.
Anthonys and the T. A. G. and they
expressed themselves as everybody
else did from this side, "Its a shame
to let them get away with It,
Atkinson and Stratton looked over
every batter in the T. A. G. makeup
as they were seated in the grand
stand Immediately behind the catch
er and also procured a fair Idea OF
what Rube Robedee has in his line
of offerings.
Manager Cornelius Shea stated
today that he could not give the
Franklins, of this city, q game this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

ened together and then each pair
make a strenuous dash for the goal;
the short n holding back the taller
one and visa versa. The 100 yard
dash and potato race will also be in
cluded. Another feature will be the
long distance baseball throw and
also long distance basketball throw.
One of the events will be one that
the girls a test their skill by aim
ing a ball at a certain object and try
ing to hit it.
The class capturing the most
points will be awarded a handsome
banner and will be hailed as the
winners Of the first field meet ever
held by the girls Of Amboy high. A
rule in connection with the meet is
that a girl is prohibited from enter
ing into more than four events.
AS a sort Of preliminary the class
championship game in basketball
will be played, as the inter-class
series which starts next Thursday
will draw to a close before then.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10
AMBB00YY FIVE FiIYVE is
To BE MINUS CANTON
IN GAMES THIS WEEK

When the Neptune basketball
quintet travels to South River to-
morrow night they will be minus
their surest bet and strongest factor,
Jimmy Canton, one of the best, II
not the best, forwards in this part
of the state. Canton will not be
seen in a Neptune uniform Saturday
either as he expects to go out of
town on that night.
This fact will mean much to the
South Amboy squad in their battle
in the little burg tomorrow night
where rivalry reigns high whenever
the Neptunes oppose the South River
A. G. quintet.
Because of the two defeats already
suffered, Manager Forgotson desires
greatly that his favorites cop this
much talked Of fray with the South
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

In order to accommodate the Y.
NJ. H. A. basketball quintet, who in
order to complete their league sched-
ule must play m home game on a
Saturday night, the Riversides have
practically decided to allow the Y.
M. H. A. to play in the Auditorium
January 4. This will probably be
the only game this season that will
find the "Rivies" off the Auditorium
court on a Saturday night. How
ever, they will not lie idle on this
date. The Neptune basketball ag-
gregation has asked for January A
and Managers Forgotson and Will
entz will hold a confab tomorrow
night, when the arrangements will
be discussed.
Terms have already been spoken
Of and everything appears satisfac-
tory, so 1t is likely that the battle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-10

River boys. He will try to replace
Canton wits as good a man as OBJ
tainable. Naturally, his first thought
would go in the direction of Johnny
McCreery. MAC" has already been
offered the berth but is holding out
for some unknown reason. If Man
ager Forgotson does not meet the
request of McCreery, Johnny will
not play.
The South River quintet is COM
prised of a very speedy bunch and
the Neptunes will need all the
strengthening they can possibly get
to keep in the running. 1t must be
remembered that the All Stars, COM
prised of the best in these parts, only
defeated the up-county lads by one
point. Dancing will be enjoyed at
the game, which will be played in
Borough Hall.