davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

NOTICE-To contractors wanting men and members of Local 1889 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, the new office of business agent is 10 East Washington street
 A. w DOWNS, R. A. if
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

OFFICE ROOM to rent cheap on ground floor. 37 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-28

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES in great variety at reasonable prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co, 119 West Jefferson. Phone Overland 1402
 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
WEST SIDE AyEyuF sryyrR.

Notice Of the application OF the Coun-
Gil of the City or Perth Amboy in the
County of MiddIesex and State OF New
Jersey, for the appointment of Com
misslonefs to estimate and assess the
benefits by reason of the construction
OF the sewer In West Side avenue, IN
the City of Perth Amboy.
Notice is hereby given. pursuant to
the provisions Of an act OF the Legis-
lature OF the State OF New Jersey, EN-
titled, "An act to authorize cities to
construct sewers and drains, and 10
provide for the payment OF the cost
thereof" approved March 8, 1882, and
of the several acts ~auaendatory thereof
and supplementary thereto, that the
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey, on the fourth day OF
March, in the year of Our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twelve, at
the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon
or as 500 thereafter as the Court VIII
hear the same at the Court House, III
the City of New Brunswick, TN the
County OF Bfiddfesex and State Of New
Jersey, will apply to the Circuit Court
the City of Perth Amboy il situated,
for the appointment OF three d~tsinter-
ested persons. who shall be freehoidsrs
and residents OF the said City OF
AIaboy, as Commissioners to es-
innate and assess the benefits 70 ans
lands ard real-estate benefited by rea-
son OF the construction of the new
IN West Side emu in the said
City of Perth Amboys
Dated, Perth Arnboy, n. j. February
WILBUR LA ROE.
1855 2-2o lot City Clerk.
$50 az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
AMBOYS WANT
To JOIN SOME
STRONG LEAGUE
Prefer City Series --Are In
Favor Of big Idea" Be-
tween Cities.
MUCH STRONGER

eddie Hardiman and his "Am-
boysH are very anxious to enter
some Aird OF a baseball league.
They prefer a city aggregation, but
will go In q county organization If
barred from a local league. Then
again, thAy will tackle the "big
league" idea al suggested by a
aPlafnfield representative In confer
enee with William Hoffner. If suffi-
Gent backing ri be secured. Hardi-
man declares that his team Will be
greatly strengthened this year by
men who have played semi-profes-
sional and college baseball, therefore
the nine will be In q position TO give
any OF the ssami-pros." about this
section q lively fght for honors.
In the Perth Amboy league last
5var the Amboys put up an article of
ball which was praised on all sides,
despite the fact that the team was
composed OF out OF town players.
Hardiman points to the fact that the
representative team in other cities
are composed OF non-fenidents, who
play with the same spirit as that
which is characteristic of town men,
for within q short time they become
vitality interested. in the club and
stewn they represent The .Amboys.
are built along these lines, the man
ager states, and will tackle any
proposition which spells ~ebasebalI'
and has an even chance of yielding
small financial returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
BIG TEAMS TO
BATTLE HERE
Word That Chase's Five and
jeannette's Will Appear.

Secretary Joseph Billott, of the
Auditorium, has received every as
a that Hal Chase and Joe
jeanette will positively appear here
on Friday night for their basketball
game on the Auditorium court.
Chase. who plays with the American
five, was cut in the mouth In a game
on Saturday, but has recovered suf-
ieientiy to show IN the local contest.
jeanette will be on deck in all his
glory. Sporting Writer Roth, of
the New York Globe, is slated to
referee the contest.
Following are the lineups, as
given out today by Secretary Billott:
American Five-chase and Evans.
f.; Harvey, c.; Doyle and Shea, G..
Jeanette's Five-Brugg and Doyle
E.; Corrigan, c.; Peanette and Nal
lum, g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
LIVE :. ss.s. | p

And the T. A. G. will leave their
camping ground. What the aRiv-
les will do to that bunch is a
shame.
I wonder ii Hawk Kreischer
will be on the scene. l wonder If he
will be pleased with the result. That
is, If the Riyersides win2
Kreischer told me, personally. inn
rnediately after the 7. A. G. downed
the Puritans on the night before
New Years eve, well. / will still
be unashamed to show myself in
Amboy." And that's the right spirit,
too.
How many of you could say that
and be honest. Place yourself in
Kreaseherss shoes. Are you there
Well. would you root" for the 4.
A CT
Joe-Billott-Joe claims Hal
Chase will surely be on deck Friday
night at the Auditorium. 1t will give
the baseball bugs something TO think
about. and also tend to increase that
spring feeling now restless in the
breast OF every young man From
all accounts, Chase, the peer of first
basemen, Is distinctly there" on
the basketball ecasFf
Like McCreery, he's the teller"
wHo put the bali Ia the basket. n.
BAPapers please copy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27

Ethel Croker Ersen Divorce Suit Boz
Ing Contested.

Ethel Croker 5recn Divorce Suit Boz
Ing Contested.
New York, Feb. 81. - The suit OF
Ethel Croker Breen, daughter of Rich
ard Croker. for a divorce from John j..
Breen, the riding master, Is IN trial
Before Supreme Court Justice Con
and Is being contested at every step
by counsel for Breen. who has sued
Richard Croker aud his son for $780,
900 damages for alternating the affec-
lions Of his wife.
Maud Diehi, twenty-five years old,
"a telephone operator In a hotel at
Toronto, who came to testify for Breen,
insisted that although she was In
Breen's room tn the Grand Union hotel
at Toronto on Sept. 8 last she did
nothing wrong. Miss Diehl Ia the only
correspondent whose narne appears In
the complaint. although there are
charges concerning other women I'M
named. Miss Diahl said shs had come
to New York with her aanee to say
that she had merely INDUCED in q lit
tie Irritation with Hreen and that he
had kissed her once while shs yyas In
his room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
CRESCENTS AND.
K. O. K. A. AGAIN
League Battle Tonight
at New Brunswick.
spsofal 30 the EVENING NEwx.

specfaI 10 the EVENING NEWA
New Brunswick, Feb. 27:-Con-
siderable interest centers around the
game here tonight between the
Crescent A. c., of Midtown, and
the 4. Q. X. A., Of this place, in the
county league. The Midtown boys,
who are" prominent rivals OF the
county seat quintet, have a brilliant
chance to finish well up In the league
race, so a defeat tonight by the tail
enders would be humiliating and dis
astrous as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27


Can't you~change your tune?
Can't you sing that little song
You used to sing In June?
Sing about the hot wave
Comm FUN the South,
VIII aAA a1nah a-swimmin' fast
70 beat ass areush.
No the score was hSf 81 u !
That was a hyperhole. The rea
thing q dfty 20 exlDeat wriss
1t In numbers
New Brunswick high school has
yet failed To register one defeat
against a local basketball team in
the last few seasons.
Bulleeve me, we're going to have
tennis at the school this year!
Seniors are busily working at
their class day program George
Miller is chairman Of the class day
program committee. \
You have to hand 1t to the Linz
coins for that fine entertainment
they offered their members. 1t only
had one day Of preparation. Get
acquainted with the program COM
mittee!
Great things the Franklin Liter
airy Society achieved; are you a
member of the walking club? oh
you're an Alexanderl Well, they
have a band, too. Sure, come on
and hear!
Win there be an inter-society der
bate? One Of the societies VIII
be casting a def which win be
first?
The high school girls varsity will
try to do the come back stunt for
the second time. The girls will
probably be matched against the
Kappa Deltas, who have a victory
registered against the school team.
Douglas scoudenII want to work.
Red" Toolan-They used Perox-
ide,
George Miller-Just plain Hair.
"Gauks Rielley-I've got a COM
mutation ticket.
"Addie'' sehantz1 don't like
that n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
TURNER'S PLAN
EVENT
League Meet and Elect Cap
tain--D. A. A. c. Rooms.

L. HELLER, of Brooklyn. was elect
captain and Mr.. Hahn, Of New
ark, assistant captain. by the Inde-
pendent Turner's League in session
afternoon at the -. A. AZ.
G. rooms, this city, TO supervise the
games to be held in Perth Aniboy lii
under the auspices OF the
league. The Holland Sporting Club,
of Paterson. was elected 10 member
ship. The league is composed OF
turner's club In New York. Brook.
lyn and New Jersey. The y. Is. A.
e. Of this city, Is a member.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
T. A. C.. WILL
COME ACROSS
Play Riversides as PreIimin-
AIRY Game, Friday Night

Willis Larkin's Tottenville A. C..
will come across the sound Friday
night and tackle the Riversides in a
preliminary game on the Auditorium
court. The Riversides were beaten
in T~ottenville on the night of Lin
coins birthday. They attribute their
defeat to the hall and court, and
therefore are expected to atone on
Friday evening. 1t will be the first
appearance of the Z. A. g. in-this
city this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
EXHIBIT LOVING CUP
NOW AT SOUTH RIVER
specie, no the EVENING NEWS.

SpcUIHE 10 EFc EFT NNINU I'VE
South River, Feb. 27:mLonging
glances are being cast upon the
handsome silver loving cup now on.
exhibition in a local store, to be
awarded to the winner of the Mid
dIesex County Basketball League
with the compliments Of A.. Wolf
sons Sons, New Brunswick cloth
iers. The trophy is handsomely err
graved and lined with gold. The
cup Is now on a tour of the county,
being first displayed In the windows
of a New Brunswick store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27

is often desirable, especially by eld-
erly people. Nothing effects this
change better, o. gives q person a
young appearance quicker thar q new
set OF teeth. should the natural mes
be lost. We can make from tea to
twenty different years difference to
your advantage IT yon VIII let AS
attend to yoHT teeth and select for
you 81 new set OF the very best quail
lty. Maybe It's gzhat yoa neea
BIZ. r. r.. KnNr2.
SHFEeonensnsisf.
8Ss seA1e ST. Perth AuaoY..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
COMPTON HAS
GOOD SUCCESS
Wins Second and Third
Places at Big Meets.
spscial 10 The EVENING NEwe.

Exeter, N. H., Feb. 27-@Luke
Compton, the Perth Alnboy, n. IT,.
athlete, won second and third places
in two important meets here lsst
week. On Thursday Compton foppea
n bar at five feet six inches and
won second honors in the Facalty
Shield meet. which 10 the most I'M
portant inter class event Of the year.
He finished third in Boston on sat
urday in the B. A. A. games, which
are the biggest and ciassiest vents
among the New England schools.
His jump was five feet eight and
three eighth inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
IDLE MEN WERE USEFUL.
They Broke the Fall of Girls Who
Wore Trapped In a Fro.

They Broke the Fall of Girls Wfo
Wore Trapped In a Firo.
Newark, N. J., Feb. s2TGirls and
men fairly rained out of tho second
story of the three story brick building
here, when fire broke out on the first
floor. cutting on the escape OF the
operatives on the upper floors. All
had to drop from the second story Wilt
DOVES
ylstak nurkaser vsere not serlnsts1y
hurt was
streets nearby were T97SH WITH Ssf{s
men. who rushed TO the sssafle uf1d
broke the fall OF those who dropped.
Two girls were taken to the hospital
suffering with minor hurts.
The scene of the panic was Ia the
works OF the Consolidated Hutton
company. The loss b. estimated at
SIS eco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
RETURN MATCH
FOR ROSEBANk

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Rosebank, s. l., Feb. 27:-A re-
turn match between Young Boston,
of Boston, and Young Farrell, of
New York, who boxed a draw here
on Washington's Birthday after
noon, has been arranged for this
Saturday evening at the Liberal a..
C. Young Boston il considered m
of the coming bantam weight cham
mons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27

Notice ia hereby given that the un~
dersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
OF the City 81 Perth Antboy. at their
next meeting for a license to keep q
saloon with the privilege of selling
malt and espirituous liquors in the City
of Perth Ambny. and in the house own
ed by Peter Breidt City Brewery Co,
at 418 Smith street.
Dated Feb. 16, 1912.
JOSEPH HERR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
PROPOSALS..

&EAoA VEtNf6hos
Sealed bids and proposals viii be
received by the Council Of the City
of South Amboy for the construction
Hof a concrete culverttia First street
from Broadway to the Long Branch
railroad, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1912
lat s: 40 F. M. in the Council Cham
Der at the City Hall.
All BIDS must be accompanied by
IL certified check drawn TO the order
of the city treasurer for $30e.0 90.
Forty too working days will be
allowed for the completion of the
work.
Specifications may be obtained at
the City Hall.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids as may best
serve the city's interests.
BY order of the Council.
s@ s. J. MASON,
City Engineer.
I472S-2-23-4t-e.o.d I'd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27

MEETS
CORBETT IN THE RING

Gee, how they travel. Bob
Fitzsimmons, the Dunellen pugilist,
who 'as refereed several bouts ere,
Is back in the ring again Is Athe
man in the other corner. tsFitz'
faced James j. Corbett In a friendly
bout last week at Windsor, Ont, and
viii exhibit again in Detroit, Mich,
this week. The appearance of the
two former heavyweights in action.
once more Is drawing banner crowds.
administrators Sale
SBv order of George A. Wood, adj
ministrator, d. t. Cornell, auction
Ger. will sell at public auction on
THURSDAY, February 18th, 1912, at
1 p. M. at the premises, No. 1926.
Amboy road, Pleasant Plains, Staten
Island, the entire contents OF the
store of Louisa Schneider, deceased,
comprising in part of stock OF
women's, misses, mems and boys
shoes. rubber shoes and boots, bowl
ing and tennis shoes, gents furnish
ing goods, dry and fancy goods
store fixtures, counters, showcases
household furniture, Edison Home
shonegraph and so records, etc, etc
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE A. WOOD.
Administrator
26 Princes Bay Ave,
Princes Bay. s. /.
u. r. CORNELL Aucticnaer,
IS Water Street..
stapieton, 9 I,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
runLro SERVICE TIME TABLn

cars Leave Staen Island Ferry.
For New B-unswick-6:1o a. M and
every 80 minute until $40 p. na aIso
at $40, 1910 and 11.4o p, N. tSatu1-
days only at 12.t0.l -
For Keasby-6.2b a. m. 2 49,
is minutes until $40 ?. m. Pnen sVers
90 minutes until 1880. 40
Far Rahway-5:50 q. m. n evers sV
minutes until 1T:3o p. M -
For Boyhton Beach-S:0or a.. m.
every 10 minutes until 1890 p. H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
C00DWILLS 2ND TEAM
GOING To WOODBRIDGE

The GoodwilIs second team VIII
play at Woodbridge tonight against
an aggregation III that burg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
HEM. sPIVACK's

New Pafus and Wallpaper Store
20a NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Now ready for business. With q big
atoclx OF Lucas Paints. EnAmeIs and
stains. Let US estimate on wall paper-
ing, painting and glazing. Our prices
viii surprise YOU. Speeial n weM o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
WEATHER

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 %, M. yesterday follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27
Nmrrcts.

Notice is hereby given that the nm
dersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise commissioners
of the city OF Perth Asuboy, AT their
next meeting, for a transfer to himself
of the license heretofore granted To
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
uous liquors in the city Of Perth AM
boy. and In the house owned by Jacob
Gofdberger at Fox Hill road.
Dated Feb IA. 1912.
JOS. Il. GALSiI,A.
4s4s 2-2g III osyy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27

4s4s 2-2s Ut pew
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
WINDBREAKES FOR THE ORCHARD.

II. B. Snider, Ellensburg, WASH,
under date of February 9th, writes:
81 wrote you some months ago and
received from you some very valuable
information concerning varieties of
apples, etc., and [ wish to thank you
again for your kind interest in my
inquiries. Another question which
bothers me now is that of a windbreak
for my orchard of ITO acres. The
tract lies in rectangular shape, being
1,2S7 feet wide and 1850 feet long,
the long way being north and south.
The prevailing wind is from the north
west and I have been thinking of
putting windbreak the entire length
of the tract on the west side. Do you
consider a windbreak advisable or
necessary to the best interest OF the
orchard? What kind of windbreak
would you suggest? The wind here
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
TED BY F. WALDEN.

is perhaps as bad, if not worse, than
it is in the Yakima country.
| have had leaning to the Lom-
hardy Poplar, as there are many
specimens Of sturdy and effective
windbreaks of that variety about here.
But have been told that the LON
hardy is perhaps the greatest harborer
of pests and on that account is
Objectionable. My idea of the willow
is that it is hardly strong enough to
turn the wind to any considerable
extent. How is the best way to start
the windbreak? Please be good
enough to give me your views, either
through The Ranch or direct to me,
and be assured of my great apprecia
tion.''
The advisability of windbreaks pre-,
sents a many sided question. There
are things to be said in favor of wind
breaks and there are things to be said
against their use. The advantages of
the windbreak are suggested by the
word used-a windbreak breaks the
wind. Where the wind Injuries an
orchard there is something to be said
in favor of the windbreak. This
injury from winds is much greater in
some localities than in others. Where
the winds are very strong there are
two kinds of damage to the orchard.
One is to the trees in causing them
to lean from the direction of the pre-
va1ling winds. This damage not only
consists in the ill shape of the trees
but the trunks of the trees are exposed
to the direct rays Of the sun and sun
scald follows. This causes dead spots
on the bodies Of the trees and this
condition invites the attacks of insects
and as a result the trees are greatly
damaged. This damage coming from
the leaning of the trees cannot be
prevented unless the windbreaks are
put out several years before the plant
ing of the orchard for il the wind
breaks are started at the time or
setting out the trees no protection
will be afforded the young trees till
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

after the damage IS done. Inere are
other methods used to prevent the
leaning young trees and these will be
more effected than windbreaks.
The other damage to orchards from
strong winds is the blowing off of
the fruit. Sometimes this damage is
quite serious and windbreaks will not
wholly prevent it. However, good
windbreak may often save a great
deal Of fruit.
The objection to windbreaks are
numerous and I shall not try to
mention the trivial ones but there
are at least three that are worthy of
our consideration. and they are; first,
harbor for insect pests; second,
damage to the nearby trees and third,
the increase of the danger from frosts.
Not all insects that damage our fruit
crops will find harbor in the wind
breaks. This is notably true OF the
cooling moth. But where we have
the San Jose scale, we will find the
lection to this dangerous pest. This
scale is not partial to fruit trees but
will live and flourish on willows,
cottonwood, poplars, box elders.
naples, and in short most ornamental
and shade trees. On account of the
habits of the San Jose scale no wind
break should be higher than the
point that can be reached by the
spray material. For this reason, l
would not use the Lombady poplar
for windbreak, or if | did, l would
keep the trees headed back to ~ or
% feet in height. [ do not know that
the San Jose has yet got Judgement
in .Kittltas county. In former years
when | lived in that country there
was none of this scale there, and
there may be none yet. In fact it is
possible that this serious pest may
never bother fruit trees in that county
to any considerable extent. However,
it would not be safe to claim i'm
munity from this pest. Ii it ever
becomes pest there as it is In
Yakima county where my orchards
are, then the ''sturdy and effective
| windbreaks'' to be found there now
| will have to suffer capital punishment,
that is, will have to be beheaded.
The second objection to windbreaks
is the damage to the nearby trees.
In my orchards we plant the first row
of trees from II to 10 feet from the
| line. This first row of trees is just
as vigorous as any row in the orchard
and in most cases more SO. But grow
sturdy row of Lombardy poplar or
willows and in time that first row
would be ruined. In Iowa L had 70
acre apple orchard surrounded by
windbreak consisting of double row
of the Gray Willow (salix alba) and as
a windbreak this arrangement was a
complete success but when these
, willows become big enough to protect
my orchards, no apple trees would do
much within 40 feet of my double row
of willows. The loss of three-quarters
OF mile of my first row of apple
trees was no small matter. About 200
of my best apple trees were destroyed
by that windbreak. That amounted
to loss of over 10 per cent of my
best apple orchard. AS Mr.. Snider
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
BUY
TREES
NOW

During the past few weeks we
have booked more orders for trees
than in almost any other similar
period in our history. Our army OF
splendid statesmen covers practic-
ally every hamlet in the west.
Their sales reports come in with
regularity of clock work. They
find customers everywhere who
have postponed buying until the
last minute, and who are now rush
ing in their orders.
They also find as usual that 1t
isn't hard to sell Washington MUIR
sery trees in localities where they
have been sold before.
We take pride in the reputation
we think we have fairly earned
"good trees properly delivered and
a square deal and good protection
to our customers,
We grow good trees on clean soil.
We mature them thoroughly before
digging. They are free from pest
or tree diseases. They are splen-
didly rooted and of good grades.
They are true to label. We want
your business and if good stock at a
fair price and good protection to
you as purchaser is worth any
thing to you, we'd be glad to have
your order. Should our salesman
overlook you, write us.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
More statesmen needed for some
good, unoccupied fields. Write for
our proposition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
Crest Spray

4 heavy maiscable OIL for
orchards and gardens a0hich
mi9es readily a0ith a0ater and
remains IN soIutaon.
An effective exterminator of all
insects, germs, vermin and fungus
diseases.
Analysis: Tar and kindred pro-
ducts Naphthal, PyrOligneous acid,
Douglas Fir Oil, PhenOls, CreosOte,
Turpentine, Resin, Sulphur and Soda
CREST SPRAY is non-poisonous
and harmless to the operator. Its
use is a saving of time and money.
1t costs the farmer about HALF as
much as other sprays = requires
less pressure on pump and has
greater covering power than other
CnrqVQ
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

Ask your dealer for this spray OF
send directly to us for booklet de-
scribing it.