davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

later a boy named Johnny Kilbane
appeared at Dunn's camp to take up
the boxing game. The latter was no
less a parsonage than Johnny Kill
bane. He proved an apt pupil and
soon made his way to the front.
Then Tommy Kilhane arrived on the
scene, and hia chance against Attell
came. The battle Is still remember
cd. Altar 4 tall Aba emerged With
broken collar hone. Recently Ia
Vernon, Cal. Johnny Kilbane won
the featherweight title from Attell
in a twenty round battle. Danny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
AMICITIAS IN
WINNING ROLL
Take 8 Out Of 9 From Rich
mond Borough No. z.

Spec1d1 20 EHs g FENING NEWH%
Pleasant Plains, s. T., Mar. 1z-
The Ansicitta Association, OF this
place, won eight out Of nine gemsa
last night In the A1l-Staten island
Bowling League from Richmond
Borough, No. Q, of StapIeton. The
only victory recorded by the visitors
was registered by Libby, who de-
feated N. Cawse In one out Of three
games in the one man event. Maneo
and A.. Cawse, for the locals, won
three straights from Phillips and
Fleming In the duet, while NJ.
Cawse, Swade and A. Cawse repeat-
cd the performance In the three mem
event. Libby. Borea and Carpenter
represented the Richmond club IN
the latter match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

Cleveland, Mar. 12.--The accom-
nanying picture Is I'M OF the most
interesting ever taken OF men on
nected with the fight game. It
shows boys who were instrumental
in taking away the featherweight
championship from Abe Attell. 1t
took years to do 1t. but they have
been successful. Some years ego
Jimmy Dunn, then a promising
feather. tackled Abe and
more than held his own, and the bat
tie was called a draw. A few years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
FORMER RUTGERS MAN
NOW WITH CLEVELAND
snsoia1 q tha EKnN1Na NRwa.

Speef0T % fHS EFENIWI NNWoa
New Brunswick March IT,
Jimmie ziegler. q former Rutgers
football star and well known to
sport followers throughout this sec
zion OF the state mas Joined the
camp OF the Cleyeland Americans.
For the past week, however, ziegler
has been unable to report for prac-
tice owing to blfsters on his heels.
Jimmie was a star while at Rut-
gers Prep and pitched last sea-
son for Wilmington Tri-State
League. He was sold at The end OF
the a to the Cleveland team.
ziegier piayea 81 haif-hack on the
|Rutserg varsity football eleven. but
was ssstnek ent~ before the baseball
season arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

Dunn, a bantamweight, had the
good fortune to witness Abe's bout
with X. O. Brown In New York q
short time ago, in which he made a
poor showing. Shortly before the
battle with AtteIl the members OF
the KiIbane camp held q meeting,
and each one impaired to Johnny
Abess weak points. and tbs result
was thai AStsAlas1alx tue rassss
my Dunn is the manage Of .Jo1fR
and Tommy EfIbane. The Duans
and the KIIbanes are In no way re-
lated to each other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
ST. MARY'S TO
TACKLE RIvlES

There should be no doubt about
the attraction booked for this Satur-
day night at the Auditorium. The
Riversides will oppose the strong,
husky bunch representing st. Mary's
q. G., OF Rosebank. Staten Island.
which has registered defeats over a
score or more of fast quintets this
season. The Puritans we're defeated
at Rosebank by this club early In.
the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

il often desirable. especially BIZ eld-
erIy people, Nothing effects this
change better o gives q person @
young appearance quicker ts-af a new
set ct teeth, should the natural ones
DC Iosf. VS. q make from ten to
twenty different years difference TO
your advantage, IL you will let us
attend to your teeth and select for
yeu q new net OF tho yery hsst quail
tfy. Mayha It's whatxyou need
DIR. Il. r. KuNTk,
Surgeon-Dentist
S3s State ST.. Perth 4nshcy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
COODMILLS TO PLAY
TEAM Ar wSAYREvILLE

The baskathall team representing
gsse Cseawfaz Association #ill play
III H@yeexiEia CO Thursday night
asasanak Gsza eaunty ls@2ns quintet Or
that place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
ARRANGE
GAME SHORTLY
Manausrs of Puritana and
Riversides in Conference.

Manager Charles Anderson. of
Puritana, IL In communication with
Manager DAYS Witentz, of the River
aides, relative to the deciding game
bntween these two autntets In the
|Miadassex County Basketball
League. The game will probably be-
played In the Auditorium late In
March. IL the financial question can
bAe decided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

TO NEW York.
Lave Perth Amboy. Taiiy-
400. s:So. $50 ITO =. m is:is. i:ss,.
$50 $40, 4s2B, 1855. sac 1851. s:ee,
.I0:2S, 11:S0 p n.
Sundays and Holtdays-
e:IE. 7.z6, S.46. 9s45. 4@s46. 11:SE a. fns
.a7s4s 1s46. sos. 4seS, ss1Q esTks 7;tk.
ISIS, 1000. f1:S0 u. m.
FROM KEW xcRAs
Leave New Fork Daily
600. 7:g.- 500. eco. 1000. 11s7o
a. IN. 1870, I.5a. 2-40. 3.4a. 4;49. SIS
$3.50. 5l4S, ana ESQ., 7se0. T.&os zee.
1880. If.26 D. aa, 1850 g. "a.
aundaxs ana Holiaays-
1850, $3.50, fesae. 41z0F a. m. x7sa3
FGaoa, 1890. 2t9a. ss0A, As29, 4sa4. Es*As
1899. assa. 1a~s0o.11szQ II e. lkzsze = r.
GEO 8. BROWN.
UsnesNi T1zzsso A&snt
L Halliday na@Aaa aaax
HxNrz&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
pun,,Io SERVICE TIME TABLE

prrnrIc SERVICE TIME TABLH.
cars Leave Staen Island Ferry:
avarv 40 afnutoe unttl 8:40 p. nL.t also
at $40, I0.40 and t1;40 p. M tsatnr~
y only at 12:fe.l
For sDy s,,s IA Z M rhsn sEery
so minutes until 11:40. %
For Rahway-5:5e e. m. and ovsrF ~
minutes until 11:2g p. m.
every Is minutes until l1:5o p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
FIGHTER DIED or FATIGUE.

Opponent Released Altar Absents ~
skull Fraoturs Wss Established
Paris. March 12-An autopsy shews
that the pugiIsst Bell, who died Satur-
day after a ring battle with Eyarndsn.
suffered from excessive arterfat ten
sion. due to overfatigue, and not with
a fractured skull, As was At first Boz
lieved.
As 2 consequence Of tbs zsazta1k.
Evernden was pafoied.
EVENING NEWS covers tae netd.
rnprv about. ~@4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
WANDERERS To
PLAY THE NEpTUNES

The Amboy Wanderers will travel
across the county bridge tonight and
play the Neptune A. c.. at South Am
boy. The locals will present the fol-
loving lineup: Reynolds. G. Nc
Creery and Campbell, Z; j Sullivan
and ]. Weitzen, g..
II you have something Co trade
put an advertisement in our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

Otto HsrtwfE brought dpWm nm
house-and q cbairs7-laat n1Eht m
the LosDs Club show. He fell through
q wicker chair At an opportuTfe time
Just as q comedy boxer affectIonatalY
slapped the referees worried eoun-
tenance. Otto said a~ftnrravNa
that he didn't Ike the chair in the
first place.
Jimmie" Alyerson. Rutgers star
football captain and oft times 8
neWspaperman. occupied The Press
Box at the Lotos show last 6vaa1inF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
LIVE l. .s.ss1 TIPS

IMeHty~IOHf yEGIB ago you anu \
and the rest of the bunch-were
caught In the now storm, remember
and took refuge in the lltfle afesk III
the side of the hill until The threat
ening weather had abated. Them
were the good old days.
In 'S3 we had snow balls Tar
breakfast; snow pudding Tor dEnnArs
snow pie for afternoon tea, and 4
couple o. pieces or NOV cake for sup-
per.
An appetizer Wei. I should
smile! I remember it we'll. On this
morn t~wanty-four years ago We tel
lows climb out around I q N,
shoyeled paths until breakfast tirne.
then had thirty minutes for q cup
OF ceap and a ham and. From Z vi
m, until moor shoveied out the
neighbors. After dinner and during
the early evening We dug out tha
side entrances to the fruit stands.
Stretch!
Billiards. are nice things, III their
place. But their place was about
t~wenty-four years ago, MethinkH
the d. r. will agree with me LII tho
joyful expression that am glad tho
snow OF today Is n inch lnstead ~
half a dozen feet
Reuben Forgotson, recent mana~
ger of the Neptune A. g.. OF South
Amboy. and erstwhiIe trainer At the
shows OF the Perme A. A., cAnae into
this worid on the night al the big
hlfgxard - ssRuEafs ~uu pv fhFn4fnvH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

EVENING NEWS covers the fieId.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
FARE go NEW YoH

Tlmetable b EReet september 80. ZEN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
j. H. McvEY SELLS OUT.
Camp Lake Hotel Popular With Keno.
sha People Bought by Chicago Club.

j. H. McVey, who has been in the
summer resort business since the days
when the Wisconsin Central was first
built through this county, has retired,
having sold his Camp Lake property
to the Colonial Club Of Chicago, with
w. G. Williams as resident manager.
The selling price is understood to have
been larger than that for which the
average farm sells. The property
years ago, was known as the Captain
futile place. Mr.. McVey secured pos
session shortly after the Wisconsin
Central was built. He has built and
rebuilt the hotel until it is one of
the largest in this section. Under the
management Of Mr.. and Mrs. McVey
the resort has had big patronage and
has yielded steady revenue. Many
prominent people from Chicago, Keno
sha and other cities have been num-
bered among its guests. Mr.. McVey
and family have moved to the house
alongside the school where they will
reside for a while.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
ASSESSORS TO FINISH EARLY
New Rules Made Necessary by Change
in MeShod of Assessing Property Are
Sent to More Than 1000 Assessors
State to Be Strict This Year.

Instructions to the thousands of To-
cal assessors in the state were issued
by the state tax commission today
in the form of a pamphlet describing
their duties and explaining what prob
critics are exempt from taxation. 1t
contains a full explanation of the tax
laws with explanatory notes and de-
cisions. Within the next two days
over 5000 copies will be sent to the
county clerks to be distributed to the
various town and city assessors.
Every district attorney will receive
one.
In the preface, the members of the
commission explain what properties
are assessable and changes occurring
in the tax laws since the last pamph-
let was issued in 1906. Discussing the
income tax law, the commission says
that this act further extends the ex-
emption of personal property to in
clude personal ornaments, and iewelry
habitually worn-household furniture
land furnishings-one watch, one pi-
ano, organ or other musical instru-
ment, and all farm, orchard and gar
den machinery, implements and tools
actually used in the operation of
any fam, orchard or garden, without
Limitation of value. AS the law now
stands, therefore, all property of the
character described in the words quot
ed in exempt from the property taxi
The commission directs the assessors
to value the property of fraternal or
ders and lodges the same as other
property in the district, and adds that
in case it should be claimed "that
the benevolent purpose and use is pri
mary, the owners will be in position
to contest the question in court, where
as if not placed upon the assessment
roll no authoritative assessment can
be given = J
Further discussing benevolent So
cieties, the commission holds that
property owned by Young Mems
Christian Associations or the Saliva
ton Army used exclusively for the
purpose of such association, would
also be exempt from taxation if their
accommodations were extended to all
persons in need of them, whether able
to pay or not, and the proceeds, if
any, used in extending their work. It
is not to be understood that all such
associations are exempt from taxation,
but only such as come within the prin-
ciple of the foregoing decision
The commission admonishes the as
SCISSORS, before allowing any exemp
tions, to carefully investigate all the
facts "before passing upon the claim
and not allow the exemption unless
all the conditions specified are found
to exist. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
TO ADVANCE PAY.
Rural Carriers on Many Routes to Get
Increase on July 1st Next.

The Kenosha mail carriers are much
pleased over the new bill which has
just passed the house of representa-
tives, giving rural carriers a salary of
$l,O74 for route of twenty-four
miles and $44 per year for each mile
over twenty-four. All the rural car
riers of Kenosha will probably come
up for the twenty-four mile notch and
some of them may get over it. The
only worry now Isl that the senate
may kill the bill
The extra pay that they will re-
ceive will help to pay for horse hire
and allow little at the end of the
year over their living expenses. The
horse problem has been a serious one
of late years, and some of the local
rural carriers are obliged to get their
horses from livery stables at a cost of
about $500 a year.
1t is felt that the rural carrier has
about the hardest end of the service,
in the winter when he must
dive through all kinds of drifts and
get the mail to remote parts. This
was true to a large extent last year
but despite the heavy snow conditions
there was but one day when the rural
carries did not make their regular
trips.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
NAME WINDEsHEIM CHAIRMAN.
New Board of Health Organized and
Gets Down to Business on Friday.


Gets Down to Business on Friday.
The new board of health was or
ganized at a meeting held at The city
hall on Friday evening and DR.. G..
Windesheim was reelected as chair.
man of the board. The members
spent several hours discussing the pro-
visions of the ordinance creating til
board and spent considerable time out
lining the work of the board for the
year. A committee composed of Doc
tor G.. H. Ripley and Charles Pfennig
was named to get into touch with
other health boards in the state and
sec what is being done in the line of
regulations in these cities. The clerk
of the board was instructed to write
to all the applicants for the Office of
commissioner of health and instruct
them to send notice to the board of
the salary they would expect and the
time they could begin work if elected.
The second report of NJ M. Barber as
sanitary inspector was received and
the board sent a communication to
the council strongly endorsing the
work of Mr.. Barber and urging that he
be granted an increase in salary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
MARRIED IN RACINE.
Miss Freida Kellner and William Rich
ter Wed on Thursday Afternoon.

A wedding of interest to many Ke-
nosha people was celebrated at the
home of the bride in Racine at half
past four O'Clock Thursday afternoon
when Miss Freida Kellner, well known4
young lady of that city was married
to William Richter, son Of Otto Rich
ter of Kenosha. More than forty in
vited guests were present at the we'd
ding. The bride was given away by
heE>father and she was attended by
Miss Margaret Richter of Kenosha as
maid Of honor. George Bon. Werder
of Chicago was the best man. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding luncheon
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Richter left
Thursday evening for Minnesota
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will make their home on
Grover street and will be at home to
their friends after June 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
HITS LOCAL DIARIES.
Chicago Health Officials Demand that
Pasteurized Milk be Sold There.

Health commissioners in Chicago
have under consideration a plan,
whereby all milk sold in Chicago will
have to be pasteurized, and as good
share Of all milk used in that city
comes from the North Shore Kenosha
county will be greatly affected by the
conditions. This would, without doubt
have some little effect on the milk that
is used in this city as in many cases
the source is the same. The dealers
in this city will await with interest
the decision of the Chicago health
commission The ordinance provides,
for pasteurization Of all milk that does
not reach certain standard. The
flash or holding methods must be used
in pasteurization. In the fash method
the milk is heated to temperature of
III degrees for an instant. Under the
holding method it is heated to 140
degrees for twenty minutes or to high
er degrees for shorter periods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23

The city council has the power to
order any improved street sprinkled
and charge the cost of the work to the
property owners. Under the new law
passed by the last legislature it is not
necessary for the council to wait for
the property owners to petition before
ordering this work done, but the coun-
ell will make serious mistake and pro-
woke a, storm Of protest from property
owners if it orders very much sprink-
ling done at the excessive rates charg-
ed on the contracts already made. If
it is necessary % Lave much of this
work done the city had better go into
the sprinkling business on its own ac-
count.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
TO AID MANY CITIES
c. & N. w. Railway Com
pany Orders Managers
to Promote Industries
BOOST BUSINESS 0E COMPANY

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way has just issued a bulletin notice
to all employs this month, asking CO.
operation with The officials of Chicago
headquarters in building up the indus
trial department OF the road by report
ing all vacant or run down industries
in all northwestern towns and cities,
which may be built up through CO.
operation with the railroads.
This cooperation between officials
and the men in the field of the great
railroad system is to be the important
new feature of the railroad work this
season, the bulletin says. All agents
are asked to keep posted and in touch
with the condition of all industries of
their respective cities and towns and
to regularly report such conditions.
Any and all industrial opportunities
arc to be quickly followed up with
all possible aid which the road can
give, according to the new bulletin.
If the railroad carries out this in
tention it will mean much to the cities
through which the lines pass. This
includes Kenosha and here there is
much that the company could do. Lo-
cal people, however, would be very
well satisfied if the company would
erect a new depot.
With regard to its announced policy
it is said the company figures that by
increasing industrial conditions, it
will simply be making more business
for itself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
TO INSTALL NEW SYSTEM.
Northwestern Railway Co. to Have
Better Signal Service in all Cities.

With a view Of preventing accidents
in the local yards the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company is in
stalling what is known as the New
York railway block system, declared
to be the most perfect system installed
by any steam railroad in the world.
The system will be installed in cities
on the Chicago, Milwaukee division of
the Northwestern road. The persent
Hall system installed in this city some
years ago, will be abolished as soon as
the new system is completed. The
new system provides for four large
steel arches to be placed over the
tracks at different points. On the tops
of these arches will be the lights and
iron arms used as. signals and these
signals are so placed that they can be
seen at a great distance by the en-
gineers of approaching trains. With
the present Hall system the signals
cannot be seen by engineers of trains
until they are almost upon them, be-
cause of the curves in the tracks
through the city, and as result col
lisions have narrowly been averted
when switch engines were working on
the main lines at the time limited
trains were due.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
Alderman kisten of License
Committee Stops Business
on Transferred License
LEAVES MATTER TO COUNCIL
Head of License Committee Declares
That He. Will Insist That the Laws
of the State be Observed and That
Saloon Cannot Operate.

Alderman August Kisten Of the
Fifth ward who holds the responsible
position of Chairman Of the Committee
on License believes in the law and it s
enforcement and for this reason he
clamped the lid down on saloon on
Newell street when an effort was made
to do business on an alleged trans
ferred' license.
The saloon is located near the plant
of The Thomas B. Jeffery Company and
it was originally licensed in the name
of G. M. Hoppe. Later Hoppe found
that he was not citizen of the United
States and that for this reason he could
not hold the license and the manage
ment Of the saloon was transferred to
julius Hoppe. On Friday afternoon
it was alleged to the Chairman of the
committee that the Hoppe brothers had
sold their interest in the place to Leo
poldo LaMacchia and the Italian plan
ned to continue the business. just as
soon as the chairman was informed of
the sale he ordered the place closed
and notified LaMacchia that if he at
tempted to do business he would de-
mand his arrest for violating the or
dinances of the city. The question
raised by the alderman is that the sa
loon license cannot be transferred and
that If the business is sold out the Ii
cense must die with the sale and a new
license be granted by the council. This
is not the way the council has been do
ing business in the past but the alder
man insists that he is right (and he isl
and he will not permit the reopening
of the saloon until after the council has
passed on the matter. 1t is understood
that the committee will demand that in
the future licenses be issued only to
men who intend to run the places and
that no change Of management will be
permitted during the license year.
All sorts Of legal actions have been
threatened to force the saloon open
but Alderman Kisten is something OF
fighter himself and convinced that ne
has the law behind him he is going to
stand firm that the place be kept closed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23

Postmaster General Hitchcock IS re-
port on the condition Of postal savings
banks at the end of the first quarter
of the year shows 7,163 offices in oper-
alton with deposits that total $16,200,-
600. Bearing in mind that the first
few banks were not established until
January, 1911, and that the number
has been increased slowly, this is not
a bad showing. The total of deposits
is small, but it represents the savings
of poor persons who seek security first
of all and for whom chiefly the postal
savings system was established.
Chicago has 5000, s41 in postal banks,
while New York, outside of Brooklyn,
has smaller amount, $s60,585. The
average deposit in Chicago is 1871,
against $71.03 in New York. In
Great Britain the average deposit in
postal savings banks is $69.46; IN
france IL IS S0f NY and IN Italy 9oz.o4.
In size of individual deposits, there
fore, our banks compare favorably
with those that have been long es-
tablished in Europe.
It may be long time before our
total of deposits approximates some
totals in foreign countries, 1921, 100000,
in Great Britain, 324,oOo,ooo in Italy
and $316,ooo,ooo in France, for exam
pie. Canada has $43, 100000 in such
banks and Sweden $13S,O00,00O. But
a slow growth will be in the interest
of good management Of the system,
and the postal banks will be more
popular as they are better understood.
Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23

That move now under way to build
an electric line from Burlington which
shall tap the lake regions in this
county and have its terminus in Ra-
cine threatens danger to the long dis
cussed project to build an electric
line west from Kenosha. The matter
should be looked after by the indus
trial association and the business men
generally without delay. This city is
losing enough trade now through the
lack of proper means of communica-
tion with the rich trading districts in
the central and western part of the
county without having any more of it
diverted to Racine by means of an
electric line invading the territory
and the Kenosha men should go after
this line even if it is necessary to
offer some inducements to get it.