davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
THE DOC Law IN GEoRerA.


Years and years ago I travelled Georgia
state agricultural farmers institutes
plead relief from dogs. Nearly every
week child bitten by mad dogs. Every day
the country homes had trouble with suck-egg dogs
Not sheep could run at large in my part Of the
country Not pound of wool could be raised;
helpless before this evil
At secured legislature that had
thought for country and regard to their
security from worthless The tax
light and last it put in the state treasury s1T5
The legislature that has just adjourned in their
lack of regard for the women OF Georgia, took of
this and turned Georgia again to mad dogs
and suck-egg. collaborating Not argument
could advanced for the repeal curbing bad, worth
less dogs No got up to tell why this country
has to be deprived Of wool culture because Of worth
less. sheep-kling dogs.
with a unanimity that was astounding they sim
ply did It. They put thumbs their noses. grinned
the farmers Of Georgia and said. What you
going to do about it?'
The governor has been slow about signing bs
but he actually jumped his haste sign this repeal
Of the dog law. fooled the temperance people on
the Tippins bill, but he is dos-man ito beat .hs
band"
No more sheep for Georgia.
No more wool for Georgia
Suck-egg dogs in power.
And little governor has shown where he be-
longs.
society. 1t dehed people who afraid to meet
a stray dog n the street because Of the mad dog
craze and it the state Of Georgia Of s75
900 of good These dog legislators are not
worth to state $1.75 annum, and they should
he rnennorialized by having their names and
placed in frame hung in the capitol in Atlanta
as a set OF men protect dogs, but incapable OF
doing their duty TO human beings 1t was test OF
their capacity, intellectually we'll morally. Any
man who could choose stray dog his friend. when
children are hurried every week to Atlanta to be
rescued from hydrophobia Is 1T to be elected
dog beaten much draw 81 per day in Atlanta
as a legislator. these dog legislators will mount
a flying ginny when they get home-the sort that 10
always gaIloping and never gets anywhere-and they
will raise the echoes inane cry. I'VE the
great Democratic party and voted for dogs, because
they are the wards Of Georgia legislature Heaven
save the country These legislators (the dog sorp
are the menace the states prosperity. They are
know the names of Georgias governors and were led
along by the nose go 70 Alabama to find name
for a new county crowd that follows dogs cannot
be expected to history They cannot rise above
their level
Oldest inhabitants can remember other warm
Augusts.
President Taft's existence these days is spent in
a last dying veto.
If conditions in Mexico continue much longer, the
Mexican dollar may shrink even more
Among things that lie in the future are some Of
the street improvements that ought to be made.
There was train robbery near Asheyille, n. c..
but it was nothing compared to the political excite
ment across the border in the other Carolina
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
ThreeGuardianS of the Soul
By DR.. Frank Crane

There are three guardians of the soul
They are heridity, environment and habit.
They might be called three flying buttresses;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
Midsummer Madness
BY WALT MASON
Copyright, 1912. by George Matthew Adsms.)

We have a cozy little home, where wealth's
evidence and life therein would be pome If had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

Among things that lie in the future are some Of
the street improvements that ought to be made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

If conditions in Mexico continue much longer, the
Mexican dollar may shrink even more
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

There was a train robbery Asheville, n. c..
but it was nothing compared to the political excite
ment across the border in the other Carolira
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

President Tafts existence these days is spent in
. last dying Veto
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23

Oldest inhabitants can remember other warm
Augusts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-23
THE PITH OF THE CAMPAIGN

Into three terse sentences, Woodrow Wilson
packed the logic of the national campaign when he
said at Seagrt yesterday:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
MUCH TROUBLE
ABOUT MILLER
Puritans Manager Declares
He Will Play Him.

There Ia considerable trouble in
county league basketball circles over
Non Miller. or south Riyar. who
has resigned from thai team and
appears to he willing to tackle the
basketball proposition with almost
any other quintet In fine Young or
ganization Miller left fhe Soutb
River bunch because Of 4 p~ersonal
trouble with either d Dlaver Or an
Official of the club. Manager charles
Anderson. of the purifans. was
thinking aeeplv az entering The
youngstar hrt finally annornced
unoficiaf1y. 10 President y ~ Da-
woe. Of the county learus. fhat hi
had decided to continne 5ahxl susus
van and s~ssn ths tea u Ss&g
IN -saxs
r~@s yns T1l-@s
viii hail ImmedtaGeiv srtsr IS ks res
ttan-Riyersida game
Mr.. Anderson scafed vAx-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
RETURN MATCH
Is ARRANGED
Hudson and Maize to Meet
Again at Permo A. A.

Matchmaker Joseph McNulty, OF
the Permo A. A., stated today that a
return match has been arranged be-
tween Nifty Hudson, of Tottenvilie,
and Mike Maize, of South Beach, for
The championship of Staten Island.
The bout will be carded as the main
attraction of an unusually good bill
o be offered shortly to the members
of the Permo club in the Auditorium
where these two boys met last Mon
day night in a lively six-round con-
test, MIR. McNulty continues. Nifty
defeated Maize a couple OF months
ago at the Liberal A. c., Resebank,
Staten Island. while the South Beach
lad evened up matters on Monday
evening.
Every one expected a return
match for tho real championship
and 1t can not come too quickly for
the fight fans of Perth Amboy,
Staten Island and vicinity. The
Permo club Ia now dickaring with
the managers of the two young men
for complete arrangements and the
probable date of this all important
boxing entertainment. John Boss,
who looks after Hudson's welfare,
said today tla; 10 viii pat Nifty On
against the South Beach lad at any
time and at any place. and the
quicker the better.
Mr.. Boss is extremely anxious to
have the lads meet at catch weights
ON the next occasion, which form
was practiced at the previous bout
at the Liberal A. C. Although not
officially weighed, it was generally
believed Monday night that they
weighed 100 pounds, ringside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
BAR ~ COBB
IN NEW YORK
Suspended for Ninety Days
by State Commission.

ETY. Cobb, of Philadelphia, who
boxed here recently at the Lotos A.
c., was suspended yesterday after
noon by the State Athletic Commits
sion, of New York, and barred from
boxing in that state for ninety days,
He was suspended ON the complaint
of the FordoneA A. C, of Manhattan,
who contends that Cobb failed to
appear for a bout with Patsy Kline
at the Grand street club.
Dohan Fights a Draw.
Johnny Dohan. who fought here
last season, battled ten rounds to a
draw last night with Leach Gross at
tn Irving A. c., In Brooklyn. Both
scrappers fought cautiously and left
the ring bearing but a few marks OF
the go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
DOPE BY
MULLEN
is GOOD
SCOTS at Idea of County Lea
gue--Favors City League
and lnter-City.
MARI0NS TO ORGANIZE
Will be Better Than Ever
Before REPORT Clubs OPP
posed to Hardiman.

- T.-
Joe Mullen, OF the Marions, one
of the best versed baseball men In
the city or county at the present
time, called the EVENING NEWS
up today on the telephone and ex'
pressed his sincere belief that the
baseball article printed yesterday in
these columns, relative to city
league baseball and inter city games,
was about the hardest knock on the
head that the nail has had In some
time. Mullen favors a season OF this
nature, and SCOTS at any idea of a
county league being formed, and,
much less, being successful.
Fast Team for Martens.
The MaTions will have a stronger
team this year, Joe reports, than
ever before. They are strong for
the city league stuff, especially as
they happened to win the title OF
champions last year and expect to
come GRO with the sleeping potion
for the other teams during the 1912
season. All reports relative to a
breaking of ranks in the Marion
nine can be branded as false, Mullen
declares. The nine will meet on
Sunday, 1t is highly probable, and
elect officers for the coming year.
Thomas Mullen managed the team
last summe from the bench.
Favors Inter-City Series.
Mullen Is especially strong for
the city league and inter-city, series
stuff, as mentioned in the foregoing.
He declared that d series of games
with South River, or. South. Amboy,
either In this city or alternating,
would be about the biggest sporting
event pulled off in this burg in any
year during the tagood old summeI
time" Joe Is not one wit afraid OF
his brothers braves facing the
South River boys, or even 'sOur
Neighbors" across the river, and be-
lieves that The Marions would
achieve about the same results al
recorded in city league baseball
here last year, which rs now but q
matter of history.
Opposed t. Hnrdiman.
AS the city league dope looms up
now in the foreground, the Amboys
are entirely In the background, as
1t were. The teams In the race last
year have placed u decided ban upon
the reentering of this club In a new
~ formed organization. Although
not specializing. ut Is understood
that the cauhs e-- opposed to Ed
ward Hardiman and his bunch be-
cause OF an alleged tsdirty DEAL
pulled across last summer when the
Amboys lost to the st. Anthonys and
placed the latter bunch In attic with
the Marions for first place. 1t is
claimed by several managers that
n Amboys did not try to win from
the st. Anthoays,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
SUGGEST THAT
HIGH SCHOOL
FORM LEAGUE
Would Stir Up Keen Rivalry
and Arouse Interest in
Several Counties.
STRONG NINE EXPECTED

With baseball dope in abundance
around the county, most of the fans
are eagerly awaiting to get a line on
the prospects of having a strong
nine at the local high school, Efec-
ton for manager and assistant man.
ager Will be held next Tuesday and
plans will then be made to bring
more interest and support to this
branch of athletics than has been
given in former seasons
While the expenses which the
crimson and white mines incur arc
comparatively small, the team haB
hardly ever shown any gain to tho
athletic association. In order to
rouse more interest ana stir IN
some keen rivalry, 1t has been sug-
gested that the local team enter
some league, which seems to be the
right dope. But there are NO high
school leagues which the criIna0n
and white team could enter w
iently, except the East Jersey High
School League. But this association
has teams which are too strong TOR
the locals and 10 this argument II
refuted.
Why not form 4 league OF htah
school teams from such places ~
Railway, New Brunswick. South
River, Plainfield, and WoodhridgeY
II n OF the above named schoola
does not care to join this proposed
league, North Plainfeld high school
league and some other school III
Union county may want to be a fac
tor In this association. There is no
doubt that such an Organization
would prove OF great benefit to tho
local nine this season and would
probably pave the way for the nrst
successful baseball season, botk,
financially as well as In other rA~
Speets, that the athletic association
OF the Perth Amboy high school has
lever had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
CANCEL GAME
FOR TONIGHT
SayreyilIe- Puritans Will De-
eide on New Date.

Manager Charles Anderson, of the
Puritans, cancelled the Puritan.
~Sayreyille county league game
scheduled for tonight and set the
playing date as Tuesday of next
week. February 13. Manager Paul
Check, of-the ~Sayreville A. A., states
that he is unable to secure Fishers
hall (~Sayreyille) for that evening.
Manager Anderson is expected to
confer with Manager Check before
Saturday relative TO another date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
LIVE !, ssse0 lips

H-HRM<s
They almost found Dorothy Ar
mold yesterday. Iiase e4l6 anyway
Better luck next stsmA
The baseball fever has struck
town in big chunks. Joe Mullen
and the other managers are coming
out strong for another city baseball
league. Now. all together.
q
mon" Miller, of South River,
Is stewing around and has managed
to get the county league In consid-
cradle argument. Manager Ander-
son, of the Puritans, Is wrought,
to say the least.
Press Club was out last night at
an important banquet, entertaining,
as q guest of honor. Great was the
laughter thereof.
81 o by the papers," that Mike
Mazie has moved from South Beach
to South Amboy. New Jersey has
reasons to be proud, while Staten Is
land may mourn Its loss. The ques-
ton remains: els Maize still cham
pion of the Island
=
And we are going to improve the
traction facilities. foo. Probably an
other track on State street. w
Back to politics. rs It." asks
Joe-Billott--Joe. "to be certain
deFeaT?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
NEW yEnsHy cENrnA..

TRAINS LEAVE PfsItTH AMBOY..
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth { 6.76, tar. KISS, 7:55, xS:24,
$50, g:s2, 1905, Il:f5 q. ma; 1871.
1888. 2.a7. 314. 4:4o. sos. 500, s:14,
9:49 p. m.; Sundays. $3.50 a. n.: 1:23.
sos, 1898, 1927 D. m.
For P~hilaeefphia and Trenton via
1906. 1l:l5 a. nj; lass. STA, SOS. s:Il
7. m; Sundays, 8:32 a. M; 1913. SOS,
1923, 1927 y IA.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park.
m; $50 5s2S. sos, 6:Sa. 9:5s, 1881
night; Sundays. 1850. sss7 a. m; Asst.
s.z6 p. M.
M.; 2:21, 6:1e. sos, g.s4 p. M; Sundays
11:e5 q. M: 4:57. 3 Ss p. m.
Knew York onis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
no -cREDITons.

Eugene J. Mullen, executor oil
Laurence #. Mullen, deceased, by
direction OF the surrogate of the
County of Middlesex, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said
Laurence r. Mullen to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased, un-
der oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date. or they will
be forever barred Of any action
therefor against the said Eugene j.
Mullen.
Dated January 3, 1912.
EUGENE j. MULLEN,
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08

Survives 15,90o Volts of Electricity,
Johnstown. Pa. Feb. S.-Knocked
unconscious by $4,000 volts of electric
ity, Wilbur Scrudders. foreman of the
Citizens Light, Heat and Power com.
pany here, was carried into d physi-
clans office for dead. He remained La
a comatose condition for about twenty.
four hours. but arose and went to work
as usual. complaining only of a sore
NnaG of s4,saeioa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
GOOD BATTLES
IN T0ITEAMLLE


Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottsnuflle, Feb. 8.-Two good
games were played hers last night In
s. OF F. hall. Company G, Twelfth
Regiment. y. B. B. A., lost to a scrub
team in the main attraction by tho
score OF 81 TO "a, while the Company
q Reserves, won over tbs Parochfa1
school, of TotfenviIle. by the enc
sided SEQ OF 32 to g.
TIE news when 1t Is news In the
NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
SUCCESS FIVE
WILL JOURNEY

THE Burning Success Eve viii play
at Woodbridge tonight against the
Parish House five and al exceed
ngly hard game is expected. No.
junior team has yet taken the mea-
ure Of the Woodbridge lads. This
locals lineup. Allen and Reagan. T.;
G. Mullins, c.: Thomas and "DoIl'
Macaf. g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

Cars Leave Staen Island gerry:
For New Brunswlck-6.10 a IN. and
every so minutes until $3.50 p. ra., also
at 9!40, 1910 and 11:40 2. Fn. fSatur-
days only at i2:10.) q
For Keasby-6 20 a. IN. and every
Is minutes until sac p. n. Then svsry
80 minutes until 11:40.
For R~ahway-5.50 a. m. and every so
minutes until 11.20 p. IA.
For Boynton Beach-6:00 q. m, and
every Is minutes until 1880 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
FARE TO NEW YORK.
Ohe tus -
Hound Trip -
90 IT'D Atckea k148W
MaEthiy Communications %......... zs4o
Timetable in EHect septernhar 80. 1al1.
! September 50. 1sil.

TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Taiiy-
$50, $40. TOO. sT.2s, 1929. $500,
500, S:5o. 1850 lilo a. M. 1915. 1859,
1850. $40. f.25, tse5. 6:40. 1851. t:0as
10:25. Ii.30 m.
Sundays and Holidays
6:15. 7:46. 8:46s 9s45. 1e:4e, 11:4s a. m,
1l2:as. i.46. 8;0b, 4:e5. $40. 6.f5. 7.16,
s:i5. 1000 1870 P n
Leave New York Daily
500. 700, 500, 500, 1000, 1fs40
a. m. 1890. 1890 2.4o. 3sAq. $40. 6:15.
$3.50, b;4b. e:15. 6.30. TOO. gao. SEQ.
10 :00. 1870 p. M. 1890 q. m
Sundays and Holidays
z so. 500. 1000. 1900 q. n. 1900
I 50. $40. io:oo' $50 p. M, siS2ss6 4 q.
GEO. J.. BROWN,
General Traflc Agent.
! Holiday nights only.
. EXPRESS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
OAKS WILL GO
TO- SAYREVILLE

Tine Oaks will enjoyed a trolley
ride and basketball game tonight,
when they visit ~SayreviIle for a
game with the junior team of that
place. II viii be the first out-of-
town game for the Oaks this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
To WEIGH IN
COMPETITOR

The competitors in the D. A. A. G.
bowling tournament will be weighed
IN tonight at the club rooms in New
street. The committee expects to
divide the members into three class
es, light, middle and heavy weight
divisions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
RENJ. sTTvACk.s

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Work Done by Expert Tailor.
Mems Suits, sponged, pressed acc
Ladies' Suits, sponged, pressed 7Bc
Mems Pants, sponged, pressed I8c
Slightly used clothing bought and
sold.
8. HAVING, The Tailor.
f45-A Fayette st. Phone 610-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08

Back to politics. "Is It." asks
Joe-Bi1lott-Joe, ito be certain
deFeaT?"
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
DISSOLVE BUTTER TRUST
Sweeping Charges Of Conspiracy to
Fix Prices Is Charged.

The Elgin board of trade, popularity
known as the Butter Trust" and the
American Association of Creamery
Butter Manufacturers was attacked
by the federal government in a civil
antitrust suit filed in Chicago, for the
dissolution of both concerns.
Sweeping charges of a conspiracy
to fix arbitrarily the price of butter in
the interest of big manufacturers and
cold storage concerns and to the detri-
ment of the farmer, other small pro-
ducers and the consuming public, are
made by Attorney General Wicker
sham.
Butter-making has drifted to the
large manufacturers, the natural in
crease in volume of business has been
curtailed and prices TO the people have
been enhanced, especially during the
winter season, by the operations of the
"conspirstors," according to the gov
ernment's petition in equity.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
PROSPERITY LARGEST EVER
Gank Report Proves 1912 Was Ban.
ner Money Year.

This has been the most prosperous
year in the history of this country, as
reflected in the condition of the banks
of the United States, according to the
annual report of the comptroller of
the currency, made public in Wash
ington which showed the assets of
25,l95 banks whose condition has been
tabulated as $25, 100000, in round num-
bers-or an increase of $1,355, O00, 900
over last year.
The capital of these financial in
stitutions amounts to approximately
s2,C1O,000,000, an increase of $751;
100000.
Exports from the United States
during the first 10 months of this
year aggregated s1,S7O, OO0,O and the
imports S1,511, 100000. resulting in a
favorable balance of $3.50, 100000.
There are in actual operation 1897
national banks, representing paid in
capital of $1,O46,O12,5S The total of
deposits in all banks, the report states,
is $6,496, 1872, 707.60.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
Another Dam in hu Sable River

Another link has been forged in the
remarkable chain of dams which are
Harvesting the water power of the Au
Sable river. The gigantic dams at Five
Channels are completed and power is
being furnished from three 5000 kilo-
wat units. This means that 5000 kilo-
wat are being generated. The Five
Channels development is the second
of the big dams that has been COM
pletcd by the Commonwealth Rail.
Light and Power company. Cookies
was the first and power from it was
furnished about FIVE months ago. The
first dams furnished 10000 horsepower.
There Will be Is dams in all.
Work has been started on the third
set Of dams. These will be at what
will be known as LIQUIDS, about IS
miles above Five Channels.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
Reimburse Settlers in u. p.

Through the efforts of Assistant At
torney General Charles McGill, set.
tiers in northern Michigan are to be
reimbursed to the extent Of $53,534.75
by the national government, the pay
ment of such a sum having been
authorized by the secretary of the in
terror. The payment is to reimburse
white settlers who are now, under
patents from the state of Michigan.
occupying lands within the L'Anse and
Vieux Desert Indian reservation in
Baraga county. Payment would have
been recommended in the regular ap-
preparation bill, but came in too late
to be therein incorporated. The state
of Michigan claimed title to lands in
the reservation under school land
granted and patented the land to
white purchasers.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
Personal

Half a million dollars to Harvard
university and $250000 to memorial
home for convalescents in New York
are the chief charitable requests in
the will of Prof. Morris Loeb Of Column
bia university, who dice last October.
The estate Is valued ut S1.000,000
Passaic IN. j. benevolent and char.
table institutions will receive $500
under the will Of Peter Reid. one of
New Jerseys pioneer manufacturers.
Governor. elect Samuel l.. Ralston of
Indiana was the guest Of honor at
The sixth annual dinner OF the Indiana
society of New York Several hundred
native "Hoosiers" attended.
Miss Helen Miller Gould. one OF the
worlds richest women, and world
famed because OF her philanthropies
is to be married TO Finley J. Shepard
OF st. Louis. Miss Gould ia forty-four
years old. Her finance Is forty-fve
The announcement Of the engagement
was made by George J. Gould at his
home, Lakewood, N j.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
Washington

In their annual reports Secretary oil
the Interior Fisher urges the need
OF new public land laws and Secretary
or Commerce and Labor Nagel rec
ommends the establishment of board
to adjudicate the differences between
railways and their employees.
The annual report of the interstate
commerce commission contains a
causitic arraignment of the lax meth
DDS prevalent among the railroad COM
panies with reference to providing
protection for their passengers and
employees.
Imports of Injuries into the United
States during October were probably
the highest on record. The bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce of the
department of commerce and labor es-
Inmates that Injuries are coming into
this country at the rate of 100000
day.
That commissions amounting to
nearly s50000,000 year are poured
into the pocket Of Wall street brokers
each year was the testimony given
in Washington before the house com
mittee investigating the money
trust" Frank X. Sturgis. a broker
and former president of the New York
stock exchange. was on the stand.
4 -
The omnibus private pension bill,
providing increases for 22S pension
ers, passed the house of representa-
tives without record vote. 1t adds
about $4,000 annually to the pension
rolls.
Adjournment Of congress for the
Christmas holidays from December 10
to January was authorized when the
senate adopted a resolution already
passed by the house.
Representative Charles G. Bowman
of the Eleventh district. was unseated
by the house of representatives by the
passage. 1853 to lis, of a resolution de-
claring that corrupt practices had
been used in his election in 1910.
Representative Roddenberry of Geor-
gia on the floor of the house Of rep
resentatives scathingly arraigned Jack
Johnson. the negro prize fighter for
his recent marriage to Lucille Cam.
eron. white girl. in Chicago. He de.
clared the action of the state of ILL.,
nois in permitting the marriage was
''damning." and said the continuance
OF the practice would plunge the Unit
ed States into bloody war.