davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Anna Miller, of John street,
was a Midtown visitor Saturday.
Miss Lilah Harvey. OF Point Plea
SAINT. Is visiting the Rev. G. 8. NH
Ter and family. OF John street.
Mrs. Arthur McKensie. OF Second
street. spent Saturday afternoon out
of town.
Mise Maggie Lambertson, of Madi-
o township. returned homo Sat
urday afternoon after spending some
time with Mrs. 8. Lambertson, OF
Broadway.
Orlando Perrine, Jr., OF Manas-
guam, was a South Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Cottrell. of Morgan
Road, is visiting her mother In
Brooklyn.
william n. Hubbard, OF Upper
Main street. was a Trenton visitor
Friday.
Miss Mary Schantz, OF John street,
was an out Of town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Deacon, of
First street, were New York visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Nichols, of Henry
street, was an out OF town visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Barkalew Is confined to
her homo In George street with III
ness for the past two weeks.
John Perkins, OF David street. who
has been sick for several days with
the grip, is considerably improved
but still confined TO his home.
Mrs. ]. X. Stults, OF David street,
was an out Of town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Walter Pepper. OF David street,
spent Saturday afternoon out OF
town.
Mrs. Harry Lining, Of Augusta
street. vas a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Welsh, OF First street, was
a New York visitor Saturday after-
noon.
Robert Reamer, Of Main street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
George BoEart, of David street
WAS an out OF town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
y. Augustus BarkaIew. Of George
street. was a New York visitor sat
urday forenoon.
II is rumored that the New
ToIk Teiephons Company viii
remove their central Office from
the Monaghan building to- the Pari-
san building, at Broadway and Au-
gusta street In the near future.
1t is said that Andrew Dill, OF
Main street, a p. r.. n. empIoye,
will be placed on the retired list
the first Of the month.
Constable McCabe. OF Stevens ave-
nue, made q business trip to Keaabsv
Saturday.
George Zimmerman, OF New
Brunswick. was a business visitor In
this city Friday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Roddy OF John street
spent Friday In Keyport.
The announcement has been made
of coming marriage OF ex-Ffre Chief
George Corcoran and Miss Alice
Fitzgerald, of this city. In the near
future.
Mrs. A. n. Parisen. Of Pine ave
nue.. spent Friday in New York city.
Mrs. William Stone, of Freehold,
visited friends in South Amboy FRI
day.
The Misses Beats OF Main street.
spent Friday afternoon in Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

CEREMONY AT
SOUTH AMBOY
South River Couple Go There
to be Married.
Special 70 re EvENTNa NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Jan. 29.-Miss JAM
eta Stone, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley Stone, and James Smith. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. were
married at South Amboy Sunday
morning. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. s. Miller in the
parsonage Of the Methodist church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Eta
Heary. while Arthur Serviss acted as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
for a short honeymoon trip and
upon their return with reside on the
CLARK estate, near Tanners corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
WOULD coNCEN1 RATE ARMY.



Several Forts.
Washington. Jan. Accommodation
Of the mobile forces OF the United
States army IL badly needed. accord
ing to q statement given out at the
war department. which points out that
the army should, be organized to meet
the strategic needs OF national defense
and not after a plan determined years
ago BY the requirements OF Indian
warfare. ..
Secretary Stimson believes that the
present wide dispersion is detrimental
to efficiency and believes it causes an
warranted extravaganza in admins
tration and supply. He believes that
If the army were concentrated In eight
posts its cost would be reduced by
$5,500.000 a year. Among the posts
which he believes should be abandon
ed In the concentration plan are Madi-
son barracks, Fort Niagara, Fort On
tario and P~lattsburg, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
Sale Of valsahls Prspsr-
ties in tho Township Il
~sayFeHIle, County sf
MiidIesex and Stale
Of New Jersey.

The subscriber Will offer for saIs al
public vendue on Thursday, the twen-
ty-ninth day OF February, 1919. at the
William r. Fisher. In the township OF
noon or that day the Following proper
First. The dwelling house on the
PREMISES In the village OF SayTevilles
house beina fTty ~ sixty Test Two
fourteen fine rooms: also barn On the
premises costing t~wenty-fivs hum
dred dollars: the lot OF land contalnA
ao Second "a aq 4 t mass 81 sf lane and prem
township OK sayrsville. beginning az 4
venters land IN the westerly SIDE q
the road leading from South Rivef
Draw Bridge to Jas. Mills; themes
saiRa1, rosd ss sou si9i Il degrees sas @sss wess ! Ssa II
and 95 links to a stake: thence (xz
north 81 degrees west IL chains and sS
land Van Deventer's land; thence Isl
along his line and bending. thereon
n~ortheasterly 2 chains and 4. links 10
vsnter's land; thence (4> stiil along
his limo and binding thereon about
south s. degrees east IL chains and 10
taining . s4-Yoo acrea.
Third. And also all that TRACT OF
land and premises, with the building
ENQ improvements lGOISEM &E SGL1Ns mlL-
uate In the Township OF ~sayreviitA. IN
the County OF MtddIesax and State of
New Jersey, described as follows: Be-
road fsading from washington 10
s Tssa ls aaaRsy rom r. e q / U Ma 81 asw
distant ss' twenty Feet 1G South eIgSstyssoss
degrees west from the southwest corr
ner OF the fenes enclosing tho lot
thence asssson run n \ along s sr nav "a th h' sid
last mentioned road IL north seven
degrees and twenty minutes west Two
lzl north sighty-feur degrees ana
thirty minutes east two hundred and
sevehtg-seven feet, themes tse dus
nortasrly side Of said road leading
from Washington to South Ambos:
tfience t4) along the Hortharsy AIDE of
west two hundred and fhirty-two fest
to the point or place OF BEGINNING. He~
ing. the sarIes premises kormerly oecu-
cribea in q deed to said William v.
Fisher. dated August 18th. 1877. made
BY Edward n. Rsbsrts SAe~ffs - M.4
diesex County. to said William F, Fish
ga, and duly recorded ia Middieaex
County Clerks office In Book OF Desds
1se. etc. page 4$l, etc., and saiG preEn~
ises being now occupied BY one SAINT
Fourth, Also nil those other certain
tracts, pisces ana paseels OF and sis
ssont IN i fh s,a TSGswnshig g i s Nsw ass.
sey, consisting of sand bank, Woodland
and clay lands, containing about forty
aeras, be the same more or less decided
te the said William +. Fisher by deed
from yreeiand Van DeventeEs Jr.. ~
Executor. etc.
Terms easy. Conditions OF sale
made known on day OF kaie.
Signed, WILLIAM n. RnSE.
For further particulars inquire
Charles T. Cowenheven, Counsellor
ut Law. IS Paterson S.. New HvHssa~
wick. N. T.. Attorney Of Wm. r. Ross
ss7e f-2a. 80. IS. S. ~. =.
The EVENING NEWS i sse
largest circulation III kA@ evQnET
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
WOMAN SHERIFF IN MISSOURI.

Court Appoints Mrs. Williams, Widsw
of Man Who HsIa sAs Office.
Lebanon. Me-, Jan. 28-Mrs- Nancy
Hays williams OF this city was APP
pointed sheriff OF Lacieds county BY
the county court.
Mrs Williams Will serve until q
special election In Feb. IT. when a sue
cessor to her husband, sheriff j. w.
Williams. who died last week. win b.
elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
Bio rirs ut pitssH.ld.

Pftcsdeid. Mass Jan. Pa fire
which started In y clothing store In tho
Academy ~ Mr~sc building and eola-
municated TO the Miller building and q
large storeholse Ia tho resr Of the
Academy building caused d damage
estimated at from 10000 to $4,000.
All three buildings xess compietaly
spGINlvad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
ARTIST GUEST or DUKE

Irarlss tsAns aihscFf and Wife at Csn-
ada Government Hcuas.
Ottawa. Jan. 29.-ChaFles Dana Glib
son and his wife. a sister OF Waldorf
Asfor Of New York. are guests at Gov
@rnrnent house and we're among these
at d dinner held at Rideau bah on the
nrst evening OK tina return from New
York Of the Duke snd Duchess OF Con
nan9hs and Princess Patricia. 4 mum.
Der OF other New YORK gueass are s.
naseTed at (z0veSnm&nk Nngsaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

Haitimors. Ma. Jan. 20.--His neck
broken In a fall down a flight Of stairs,
Urfah Wastburn OF Gloucester, N. T.,
II rapidly reccvextng. The fact that.
providing there b 40 setback he will
not be compelled to wear a support-of
any sort to hold hsa he'd In place Is
considered u wonderful triumph OF
modern surgery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE
or REEusHn sec.-
Notice Is hereby given that
rHE CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

Wednesday,. Jan. 81. 1912
Sell ct their
Freight saation. Perth Ansbey, n. q.
AZ Public Auction Go the hixhest bIA
der. for cash, the following described
property. according 70 the provEeicrs
OF an act entitled IAN Act Concerning
Carriers. Revision 1904" The property
TO be sold fs cescriber as follows
EHGHT TONS OF CRUSHED STONE
wisHa Stone CO. Henderson Bros.
Stone can be inspected at Perth Arpbov
Freight House.
sAEan WIFI TAESzs PLACE Ar L p. ii.
The Central haasread Co. Of Ns~ Jersey
" II. DRUsE.
23.aIa. 8TeIHhk Eaainn ARAns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

me EVENING NEWS nAa sne
largest circulation IA kh@ suQHfT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
made known on day OF Ea1e,
Eleaed Wn.LIAM n. RlSE.

For further particulars Inqusra
Charles r. Cowenhoven, CounsealnK
vt Law. 4s Paterson S.. New Hruaa~
wick. n. T. Attorney OF VIVA r. Roses
ss7e f-2s. 80. SIS. 81. ~ 3.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
OREGON IS
STRONG FOR SELLING
Candidate Has Many Friends
East of Mountains.
Newspapers of That Section Advise
the People to Support
Selling.

Positive in the belief that change
Oregon in the United States senate,
many newspapers in Eastern Oregon
have openly declared themselves for
Ben Selling to succeed Senator Jona~
than Bourne
In a recent issue the La Grande
Evening Observer editorially remark
ed
"The announcement that Ben Sell
ing will make the race for the senate
against Jonathan Bourne is received
with considerable satisfaction, for all
know that Selling is thoroughly pro-
gressive citizen and stands for all
the measures that are dear to the
people, having been one of the legis-
lators who not only helped inaugurate
the new form of government In this
state, but also has been one of those
who has constantly stood on guard
to prevent repeal of any of the meas
ures.
"Mr. Bourne Is practically a non
resident of this state and is scarcely
taxpayer He spends his entire time
in the east and seldom visits the state
that has honored him. BY the way,
Mr.. Voter, have you ever seen Jona-
than Bourne? What do you know
about him other than to receive let
ter occasionally written by a paid
stenographer and signed with rubber
stamp? Can you point to anything of
Importance that he has done for Ore
gon? You know of course that he
voted with Aldrich and the rich men
of the east on tariff issues. You know
he owns large cotton goods manufac-
turing plant On the Atlantic seaboard
and that he is reputed to be worth
$15,000,OO0. You know also that his
interests in Oregon are SO meager that
his tax is exactly $2.44 according to
the Portland Journal of Sunday, Mar.
3rd.
"All of these things being true, don't
you think 1t is time to replace him
with a citizen of the state-a man
who has lived over half a century
In Orcgon-who has property nowhere
else and who stands his share of taxes
and works every day in the year to
build up his state?
"Is it not time for Oregon to be for
Oregon, as Bill Hanley says, and de-
sist from sending rich aristocrat
whose interests lie in eastern states
to assist in making laws for Oregon?
THE people have splendid oppor-
tunity to elect man who will repre-
sent Oregon and the Oregon system,
for Ben Selling aided materially in
outlining and passing every law that
gives the power of government direct
ly to the people in this state"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28

w. o, Minor is we'll pleased with
the results obtained at the sale ot
shorthorns in Portland during the
recent stock show. He disposed OF
some of his calves and yearlings
receiving an average price of S23C
per head. Mr.. Minor had none of his
stock prepared as "show stuff - but
when the sales we're called they
brought the best prices because of
their being the best there. The
demand for shorthorns is on the
increase and orders Mr.. Minor receives
cannot be filled even to small per
cent.
Our knowledge and skill in the art
of taking measures, cutting and MAX
ing garments enables US to give per-
feet satisfaction to the man seeking
good fitting clothes. Remember all the
work is done right here and not in
Eastern sweat shops. 1t does not cost
anv more to have your clothes made
right. FRIEDRICH "The Tailor. -
J. Kirk and wife and Clint Sharp
and family came down from Waterman
Thursday and all went on 10 Heppner
Thursday except Mr.. Kirk who return
ed to Waterman. Saturday. Mr. Kirk
and wife will make their home in
Heppner, where they formerly resided
and Mr.. Sharp intends to buy farm
near that place. Spray Courier.
Eph EskeIson and family, of Lex
ington, depart this week on visit OF
two months with relatives at Camas,
Utah. Mr.. Eskelson's father resides
there and he has a large number of
other relatives living in Utah and
Colorado.
Hon. Jerry Rusk, progressive can
didatc for congress, spent Friday night
in Heppner. He addressed q ROodlv
number of our voters at the Club
building, letting them know how he
stands on the issues of the day.
In conjunction with the Knights of
the Maccabees. the High school base
ball team will give dance at the
Club building on tomorrow evening.
A good time is promised and the dance
should be ", II patronized.
DR.. Frank Mcfarland and Miss Eva
Yates, both If Portland, were recent
ly married in that CITY. The groom
is a son of FRANK Mcfarland who was
at one time engaged in business in
Heppner.
Attorney s. E. Van vactor and
family, accompanied by the Misses
Ruby and Mary CorriRall, spent Sun
day at the CorrigalI farm on Butter
creek, going out by auto.
Sherman Wakefield has 900 acres
of growing wheat that is pronounced
bv those who know as the finest pros
pect for bumper crop ever seen in
the county.
Mrs Harvey Scott of Blackhose, is
being treated at Heppner for a very
severe attack of appendicitis. At last
she was getting along we'll.
The man who has his clothes made
by Friedrich the Tailor gets the best
to be had at the price in Fabric Fit
and Finish.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
"OUTLOOK" FOR SELLING
Editor II. L. ST. Clair Comes Out
Strong and Predicts Success.

Editor II. L. ST. Clair Comes ou
Strong and Predicts Success.
The Gresham Outlook, edited b.
H. L. st. Clair, one of the stronl
country papers Of the state. has en-
dorsed the candidacy of Ben Selling
for United States senator in no un
mtstakable language. Here is wha
the Outlook editorially has to say:
THE candidacy of Ben Sell
ing for the nomination as United
States senator, to take the place
occupied by Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., is formally announced. Mr..
Selling has been getting ready
for this announcement for some
time and he has been encourag-
ed by thousands of friends. Mr..
Selling is a man of practical af
fairs, not theories. He is a
good clean Republican, not
politician. He is a thorough
Oregonian and stands for the
best in the Oregon system. We
look for him to make a sweep
ing campaign and not only Sc
cure the nomination on April 19,
but the election in the fall.
"Mr. Selling tells in his de-
claration what he will stand for
- 49, 4. - ,ooo,,,Dl;eI, ;f o1ootod.
''If am nominated and elect
ed, | will, during my term of Of
fee, uphold the Oregon system:
support tariff revision with jus
tice to labor. producer and con-
sumer; larger appropriations
under continuing contracts for
Oregon's rivers and harbors; To-
cal Federal land courts for
speedily determining settlers
rights; administration of forest
reserves in the interest of our e
people; return of Oregon's re-
clamation fund; immediate de-
velopment of Alaska's resources
under government control; pen
sions for deserving veterans;
federal regulation of corpora
tons; an elastic monetary sys-
tenn free from Wall street inhu-
ence: graduated income tax;
presidential primaries; direct
election president, vice presi-
dent and United States sena-
tors; free canal fer Americas
ships; parcels post; oppose spe-
elal interests; ship subaidteG"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bible school, 10 a. m. Preaching
morning and evening. Subject for
morning. "Ssgebrush or Alfalfa Chris
tians. Theme for evening, "Heaven,
what sort of q place it is where it is +,
and how to get there. Last Sunday
night in the lone Baptist church b.
Y. P. U. was organized and the fol-
lowing officers elected: Pres Marie
Cason: Vice-pres. Gertrude Nash :
Sect. Edna Howard; Asst, Anna Lind
say: Treasurer, Opal Padberg.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45: morning
worship at II. Subject, "How Rome
was taken" Epworth League at $50
D. m. Evening" service at 1880 !;
Subject, Putting the first things
first. Everybody welcome.
W. A. PRATT, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
Lost.

A brown mare weighing about 1900 !;
branded EE on right stifie; white star
in forehead. This animal disappeared
from the cattle and horse reserve near
in october last. A reward
of SO will be paid for information
leading to the recovery of this animal.
E. E. LOvGREN,
81 Eight Mile Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
Eggs for Setting.

Single comb Rhode Island Reds,
81. 80 per setting of Is. s. per hun
dred for incubator lots.
Mrs. @. NJ. Herren. Inquire at
Phil COINS, Heppner Oregon. I'm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
The First Pick of The
Woolen Mills.

Friedrich the Tailor has the exclus-
i've agency in Morrow county for the
Detmer Woolen Co. stores in this
land. Look for the guarantee stamp
on every yard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
Wanted.

BY a man aud wife, a position on
ranch. Both know ranch work and
guarantee satisfaction. Inquire at
this Office. 80.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
Church Announcement.
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League, 6 80 p. m. Preahing
morning and evening at Liberty school
house, Eight Mile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-03-28
Wanted.

A man with q SIX or eight-hOrse
team to do farm work. Inquire at
this Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
War Correspondent
Tells Golf Stories
"EI' Wallis Of New York herald,
Ezra KendaIIs Us With the
Following Tales

Billy Willis. war correspondent
for the New York Herald. who has
been sOioUrning for few weeks
in FL PasO is a stanch votary OF
golf
William effervesces with stories
and a few of his favOrites hinge
on the play Of the links.
When BcatTiX HOyt was the
woman champion OF the country ID
chanced that she was to meet
Mrs. Somebody Hyphenated Jones
on the MOrristOwn links for the
feminine championship Of the
United States.
aware Of the mOmentOusness OF
the news of the play, which was
avidly absorbed by the smart set,
announced that il would carry the
full and best news Of the match
II was in fact. it admitted the
the special leased wire on the
situation.
mus many Of the golfing de-
prising advance notice by the pa
per were shocked the morning
after the match to read the lead,
an excerpt Of which follows,
In the match between Mrs.
Somebody Hyphenated Jones and
ans golf championship OF the
United States. Mrs. Jones sue
ceeded in rolling up the magnitl-
cent total of 102 strokes. while the
best Miss HOyt could make was
IS"
Also senior Willis explodes the
following: Johnny Pollock, prize
fight expert OF q New York paper,
once found ii incumbent upon
himself to handle, over the phone.
a championship golf match OF
course to the average prize fighter
golf is altogether too altruistic
thing for the fight writer to strike
Up an acquaintance with.
But duty is duty. Thus Pollock,
his whole mien punctuated by
much ennui. held the phone with
one hand and made notes with the
other. Said the informant:
Travis defeated Evans in a wei
played match, four up and three
TO go
are they going to go the other
And follows the third of VII
Inns golf repertoire A man, more
or less OF a fair golfer. partOOk of
several highballs. or possibly more.
and thence proceeded with dignity
to the golf course
Teefng his ball carefully at the
first tee, after the usual prelim-
mary false strokes. which are sup
posed to lend greater accuracy and
lower to the eventual drive. the
Scotch and soda victim let drive.
As sometimes happens in such con-
ditions he missed the bill entirely.
But ne mUrmured,
Now for a-of a long put"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-15
nS " 5 5a Matt o@Sf ~ @te SCORING By Lev
Many They Are In
Wedge Is q a
ByLewis Arms

streaks for home. The center fielder
throws the ball TO the catcher in an
attempt to shut the runner out. OF the
score column and the batter thereby
turns first and goes 20 second Two
out of three amateur scorers viii then
give the batter credit for two base
hit. where as q matter of fact ne gets
only a single and reaches second on
the throw in"
The catcher makes a perfect throw
TO second to nail an attempted steal.
The second bassman drops the ball
Therefore the scorers hand the second
baseman an error. As a matter Of
fact the second baseman does not get
an error in any event unless the base
runner goes on to third on the same
play, and then either the catcher or the
baseman is accountable
Another good old wneeze is the sac
rifice hit. With a man on first the
batter hunts. The pitcher picks up the
ball and throws the man out at sec
ond- Many scorer persists IN glHlhg
the batsman credit for a sacriIlce
hit because he hunted and evidently
had good intentions. Ene batter really
gets only a fielder's choice and as
such is credited with being one time
bat with no results a..
A batsman is not considered al
bat If he is given four balls. II pc
gets hit by a pitched pail or II ne
sacrifices, yet many scorer VIII az
tempt to mar a players batting aver
age bv counting anyone Of these three
possibilities as a time. at bat
Just the More simple Cases.
These are only a very few of the
more simple scoring contingencies
which arise during a game and Whlch
have happened to come first to the
writer's mind.
let the scorer once master these
small technicaIities of play then, as
the writer before affirmed. the score
Ixeeners come under two classes, those
Who prefer to give hits and those who
score errors
Ethical scoring. which rings true az
oil times. is the most difficult thing IN
baseball. until it is acquired.
Even then in press boxes among the
major leagues a number of autRori-
ties may be found with widely DIVER
cent oDinions as to the proper manner
in which to score certain Of the more
intricate plays