davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
STERLINGS COP
FAST CONTEST

same time score three baskets from
the field. Phair's foul shooting as
a feature of the fray. Roe" Taylor
played strong for the Michelins, rec
ording eleven of his teams fifteen
counters.
Here are the line-ups:
MicheIins I5) Sterlings {1S)
Tayolr j. Armstrong
left forward
c. Crabiel Phair, H. Armstrong
right forward
Garland Meade, Phaif
center
Smith Ed. Cathcart
right guard
Kulthau Err. Cathcart
left guard
Goals from field: Taylor "a, Gar
land (2), J. Armstrong (3), Phair
"a, Meade ~, II. Armstrong "a.
Goals from foul line: Taylor 80,
Phair [5). Referee Van Muichahey.
One point awarded to the Sterlings
for tackling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

There will be no more Permo A.
A. In these parts. but there will be
a boxing club in Tottenville, which
will be known as the Richmond
A. c. The title, all legal and work
ing rights, paraphernalia and good
will of the Permo A A, formerly Of
this city. now of Tottenville, N. Y,
has been sold to M. j. McNulty. of
Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, who
starting in a few weeks. will hold
semi-monthly boxing exhibitions in
the pavilion, foot of Maine street.
Tottenville. The pavilion is less
than three minutes walk from the
Perth Amboy ferry.
John Boss will be the representa-
tive in Tottenville, Robert McKinna
In New Brighton, while j. c. Nc
Nulty and H. P. Fox will assist the
new club, which will be known as
the Richmond A. c., to get patron
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Special 10 the ErENIvo NEWS.

South River, Jan. 16.--Van Mui-
chahey, OF Perth Amboy, oflciated at
the game between the Sterlings and
Michelins played on the Washing
ton Park court last night and a
speedy AMI clean exhibition resulted.
The locals triumphed over the Mill
town aggregation by an 1916 tally
after holding the lower end of a
1912 score in the first administra-
ton.
Meade was hurt in the first period
and was replaced by Poppy" Phair
whose place at forward was filled by
Harry Armstrong.
Ernest Cathcart, popularity known
as Cant" held Charlie Crabiel
sco~reless. 1t must be remembered
that Cant was the first to turn
this trick and last nights perform
ance proves that he it was not a
case of luck. Jimmy Armstrong
played we'll in being able to evade
Smith, the husky guard, and at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
TWO GAMES SLATED
FOR K0zUSK0 COURT

Two games are slated for the
Kozusko hall court tonight. The
Oaks play the A. B. C. In one of a
series and the Owls perform against
the Puritans in the main attraction
of the evening. The Oaks were de-
feated by Johnny Anderson's clan
when these teams clashed the last
time and revenge Is sought for by
the North Amboy aggregation. Joe
Mullen's Puritans have much to con-
tend with In the Owl lineup, how
ever. Our Forefathers" are ex-
pected to come home with the ba-
con. The Puritan star lineup will
be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
WOODBRIDGE UPSET
OVER GAME TONIGHT

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge. Jan. 16.-This burg
is "all upset" over the game which
Is slated for the Parish House court
tonight between the Riversides, the
city champions of Perth Amboy,
and the Parish House clan. The To-
Gals have been practicing very much
of late and report themselves IN
fine trim for the fray. The "Rivies'
have no report to make except that
sit will be another to the win list"
While the Woodbridge clan has
much confidence and Is anxious to
annex the game tonight. they are
making no predictions. as they ex-
pect to spring a surprise on the WIS.,
itors, who are reputed to be the
best in these parts at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
MAR|0NS STRONG FOR
1918 BASEBALL Nine
BRUNSW|CkS IN
TWO VICTORIES
special TO tho EVENING news.

Keyport, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
ing that the Brunswicks and the
Yacht Club bowling teams were one
man short on Monday night, under
the rules governing the marlborough
tourney the match was permissible
and resulted In the Brunswicks
trouncing the sailors by gathering to
the fold two out Of the three games.
There now remains but one more
match to be bowled In the tourney
between the Royal Areanumites and
the Brunswicks. That stunt will
come off next Monday night. Mon
days scores were:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Kline" Phillips
Once of Old
BRIDGE Nine.
BEGINS APRIL |.
Special te the EVENING VIEWS.

Spotswood, Jan, 16.-Clarence
Phillips, better known as
King" will have a tryout this
year as pitcher on the squad of the
Bridgeport, Conn, league team.
He will don a Bridgeport uniform
on April. /. He is only a youngster,
just turning twenty-one, but is big
boned and has a strong and sturdy
right arm. Phillips has one weak
ness; he is wild and erratic at times,
but he will drop this tendency after
a couple Of months of coaching with
Bridgeport.
king" jumped into renown with
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Business
College, OF Trenton. where he gain
ed a big rep" as a strike-ont
twirler. His work for the team last
year placed the school in the ath-
letic limelight, as never before.
II unsuccessful Phillips will re
turn to play with the Spotswood
nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
LOCAL QUINTET
PLAY SEASIDES

The Goodwilis and the Seasides
are scheduled to furnish the main
bout on the Seaside court Saturday
night. This game will no doubt be
a hummer" as the series stands
close between the aggregations. In
a preliminary affair. the Seaside
Juniors and the Diamond Wonders
will clash r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
re THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and Sur,
Cure Consult
DR.. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist ut

Over 30 years specialist ut
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9Th & 7th AYES. Now York
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ!
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rheu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoL should
have the very best treatment This
you can obtain at the well known of
Zee of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
tion to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 6o6 or GA.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad.
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medicine 81.
His Professional Services are tho
Lowest. Hours Q to Q. Sundays, 3 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
7. A. G.. T0'FACE
JACKSON CREW
Special TO the EVENING gERs.

Tottenville. Jan. 16.-Once more
Willis Larkin's band of Island war
riors will have a chance at the Jack
son Five, of New York. The Jack
sons trimmed the locals on their
last appearance here in the early
part Of the season. The T. A. C.
management has waited until his
team is now strong and for this rea-
son he has again booked the boys
from our metropolis as be thinks his
clan will slip n over on the New
Workers on this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
CORNER GANG
FALL into ONE
Special TO tho EVENING NEWS.

Sayreville, Jan. 16.-The Corner
of the ~Sayreville Bowling League
were somewhat surprised at them
selves last night. when they took
the first game from the Yankees.
this being their fourth victory out
of 27 games played since the begin
ming of the league.
The winning of the two games by
the Yankees places them in a three
c~ornered tie for fourth place with
the Red Sox and Cubs.
The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
PLUMBERS BOW
TO SAD DEFEAT
spectol to tho EVENING NE vs..

specie! to tho EVENING NE WS.
Tottenville, Jan. 16:-In a game
between might sehoolers' played on
the school court here Tuesday night,
the Metal Workers swamped the
Plumbers by a 65-4 score. Here are
the make-ups:
Metals (65) Plumbers az
Gray. McHose. Austin, Van Pelt
forwards
Sopolduu .s....'. RSSdh
centre
Fountain, Price -. Toolan, Moosett
guards
Moosett scored the four points tor
the losers.
Read the Classified Ads. on page s.
Judgment In the district court. which
1t is thought the results will more
than cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Great Church Goers.

Mrs. Wayupp-S0 they have just had
their first quarrel?
Mrs. Blase-Yes. After fifteen years
Of married life they have Just discover
ed that they belong to opposite
churches.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Proved II.
- 4. .N-.

White-My wife called me Il fool.
Black-Cheer up. 1t may not be true.
White-But It is. She proved 1t.
Went and dug up my old love letters
and read EN- to me!-Exchange-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

All the news for 10 cents a week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

EVENING NEWS covers the feId
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Sun and Tides.

The sun exerts -bout two-thirds as
much force On the earth's tides as the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-09
A Splendid Business Increase

Mr.. p ]. Van Hemert, vice pres
ident of the Lynden Department
Store, expresses himself as greatly
] 'eased with the splendid business
d. achievements of his firm during the
j.; st year. The enterprising estab-
lishment did more than $20S.000
worth of business il the past L
months, a hig increase over any
preceding year, and Mr.. Van He
mort confidently expects even bet
ter results in 1918. The firm is
ever mindful of the interests OF
its customers. carries an enormous
stock of everything found in a gen
eral merchandise store, and the
magnificent showing made ampl
testifies to the confidence the pc,
pc of town and valley have in the
large and growing establishment.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Talk of dull days-wcll, Sunday was the limit
 Visitors from Lewis, Iowa are MT. and Mrs T. l.. Jordan. who expect to spend the remainder of the winter here.
 J. R. Blakely spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Kerran, at PhOe- nix
 Superstition Mountain was covered with snow yesterday. Seven miles this side of the mountain the valley was covered with a white coating of snow.
 MT J w Clark received word Sat urday that his mother, Mrs William Clark. had died on Wednesday of last week She resided at Salt Lake and was quite old
 Uncle Tom Buchanan is stopping in town. the weather proving too cold to attract him to the cattle range
 The new officers of Damon Lodge No. 19. Knights of Pythias. will install officers tonight A full lodge atten- dance is desired, as there will also be d couple of victims to ride the goat.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
HAD \ COLD RIDE
 BUT SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Mesa Party Returns From Autono bile Journey to Camp
 Creek

Councilman Ernest Crismon. Town Clerk Thomas C. Peyton and Frank Crismon returned Sunday evening from an automobile trip 10 the Cris- mon mining properties at Camp Creek, in the Cave Creek district They wee accompanied by W. F TWitchel engineer. and Mes5ls. Todd md DeMund of Phoenix. The party made good time. notwithstanding thal the ride was cold one. especially when the high lands Ut the location of the property were reached. A thorough examination of the CrismOn claims were made and AIr. Pcyton says that the property has an excel uDoll officially by the cngince~ It is understood that Il deal is on looking to q transfer Of the property David CrsWou. who is also one of the own CTS is on the ground attending to the annual work, and has some good ore in sight. This property has been held by the owners fer a number of years. during which time the several claims comprising the group have been developed by means Of shafts and a tunnel The property has now
 reached stage where systematic work. with ,lpftal to take advantage by means of modern machinery. is necessary. That is the reason why the present owners are ready to sur render a part or all of the property ,hcir means not being sufficient to work 1t as ii should be worked,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
BACK TIC THE FARM.

w II Gilbert. the carpenter, has q homestead in the HiSIey section. and upon it has done the work neces- sary to be done from year to year in order that when the time arrives he will be in position to prove up and get title from Uncle Sam. He feels confident now that he will win his $1G bet with the government and will have within the next year 16u acres of as good land as there is in the valley His place gets the Queen Creek overflow during the winter and summer rains Last season he grew vegetables, corn and milo maize sue ccssfuly with no irrigation at all, save what came from the rain and the overflow Since then he has been doing carpenter work to get d grub stake" and now feels that he can take a chance at a tWCntyacre field Of cotton. The soil, he says. is ideal for cotton growing. and holds moist
 ure better than any land he ever be fore owned. In addition to cotton. he will put in twenty acres of corn, maize and vegetables, which he fig pres will pay him out on expenses, leaving the receipts from the cotton as "veINet" His land is signed up under the district irrigation project organized by the Queen Geek farm CTS. and the carly operation of the organization promises that those who own land in that part of the county will not have to longer look to other aVOcationS for q livelihood.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
WHv NOT HOPS?

R. L. Rowland. with his wife and three children, have arrived in Mesa from the north Yakima iVcr country. Washington. They have come to the valley to make their home. believing the climate here will be more agree able than the colder, more windy re
 zion where they resided. MT. Row lands was here some time ago and decided 10 change localities. hence brought his family. In Washington, where he resided. the growing of hops is one of the industries that pays big profits Mir. Rowland says he can SC DO reason why hop rasing would not be q good industry for this sec tion. With proper cultivation an acre of land should produce 5000 pounds of hops and at the average price of 25 cents to 30 cents per pound, should pay we'll Last year the hop growers of the Yakima country got 90 cents pound for the product but of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
AND ANOTHER PARTY.

Little E-elyn McCracken was five years old on Friday and ner mother gave her birthday party beginning at o'clock in the afternoon. The par lors of the McCrac<en residence were handsomely decorated for the occasion
 the color scheme being yellow. Games were played suitable to the ages of the guests and refreshments served. The following were present: Nina and Florence Burton, Dorothy AttawaY, Marie and Murrie Gulf, Otno PfcKens. Max and aHrry Connolly, Jean and Nathal Macdonald, Pauline and Gladys McGiH Marston and Louisa Richards.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made 0t Home
Costs Little nnd Acts Quickly Money Refunded If It Fails.

This recipe makes a pint of cough .,-r,+n aud saves vou about S2.O0 aS com 1;,rod with ordinary cough remedies. u fttnns obstinate cuughs-cvcn Whooplng couch-iu a hurry, and Is splendid Tor sore lungs. asthma. croup, hoarscnes5 and other throat troubles. ,,
 NIiy one pint of grauulated sugar with I. piut of warm water, and str Tor minutes. Put 2t. ounces of PincN hItX cents worthJ in q pint bottle, and aHi inc ~uaar Syrup. Take Q teaspoonfHl every one. two or three hours. Tastes
 This takes right hold of a cough and gives almost iu-tant IcHci;. if at'nu- iates the appetite, and ls slightly i'A"- tivc-both excellent te3turc--
 PiucN. aS perhaps Nou know. Is the most valuable concentrated compound ot Norway white pine extract. IrA III ouaiacol and the other natural HodlIng r.ue clements.
 No other preparation will do the work of PiueN in this recipe. although ~trhned honey can be used instead ol the 7"S'E syrup fl desired.
 Thousands of housewives in q" United States and Canada now Usc this iIn"X and Sugar Nyrup recipe lIn, h". h'' often been initiated. but the oIa success ful formula has never been c4ndi'a. lts low cost and quick result, have made It immensely popular
 4 guaranty of absolute saflSt2c,loh., oT money promptly refunded, goe- Nlth tnIIS recipe. Your druggist has PineN. or vii get it for YOU. If not, send a lie Cincx Co.,, It. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

nation. I was sick every three weeks and had to stay in bed from two to four days.
 "It is with great pleasure I tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. l have fol- lowed your directions as near as possi- ble. and feel much better than I have felt for years. When l wrote you be- fore I was almost a wreck. You can publish this letter if you like It may help to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F. RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham'S Negeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia F. Pink ham M Medicine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
]. OF \. EVANS AND
 NORMAL DIVIDE HONORS
Annual Tennis Tournament, Held on Saturday, Lasts as Long as
 the Day.

Final honors in the annual inter scholastic tennis tournament which was held on the Tempe normal grounds Saturday. were equally dt- vided between representatives of the University of Arizona and those of the Evans school of Mesa. In the free for all events honors were also distributed among the university players. individual players from Phoe- nix and the normal representatives.
 Entered in the events competed for in the interschoIastic tournament were the Tempe normal the Univer- sitN of Arizona and the Evans school. In addition to these in the free for all events were players from the United states Indian school at Phoe- nix and individual lady players from the Capital city.
 Glenn and Elyott of the University of Arizona are claimants to highest honors in the gentlemen's doubles Sucklev of the Evans school carried off honors in the gents singles The score bv sets in the events played by the Old Pueblo players was: Elan
 nigan and Tram of the normal VS.
 FIvott and Glenn of the University
 of Arizona-Set l. 6-3. set ,, b-3, both in favor of the latter team. In the second contest, Higginson and Allen of the Evans school Vs. Elyott and GIenn-Set 1. 60: set ,. 60 During the entire four sets the Uni versitv of Arizona players worked like a machine. losing but Compara lively few games SucklcN of the Evans school won from Cloud of the University of Arizona in the finals, i score by sets being G-4. 6-3 and 6-& i SuckIey taking the first and third l Cloud. before entering this event. Wor 1 from Dean of the normal in two sets the score being G-1 and Go.
 The most exciting contests of the afternoon were found in the free fol au events. which excluded nobody from entrance. Final winners m th' mems doubles again proved to b' T Elvott and Glenn of the |. of \ | For individual honors in the gents singles EIyott and Cloud of tn" oI' fl Pueblo will have to combat som' i time in the future. halt ben. Il called saturday evening on accoun
 of darkness. The final event plaNe'
 in by the university team. glNlni them superior honors. was taken Il three sets from SuckIey and Allen Q the Evans school, the score beini
 GO. 6-3 in favor of the latter tean
 and G-2 The final events played Il the mcn's singles. leaving Cloud an EIyott tied for first place. cI"se
 with the following scores: Allen Q , the Evans school vs. Cloud. score 6- and 6-2. both in favor of Cloud
 Elvott vs. Sucllley of the Evan school. score 6-3 in favor of Suckle
 and 60 in favor of Elyott. The for
 i mer defauIted in the third set, tn decision going to the Tucson repre-
 sentative.
 : Ladies events also played prom ncnt part in the days program. Ben of the normal won from Bovel { Phoenix in two sets. 6-1 and C., re
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
DOGS MUST BE TAGGED.

An order has been issued by the city council providing that all dogs owned by residents of the town of Tempe must bear tag signifying that proper license has been paid for the year 1913. In doing this the council is taking steps to guard against d possible spread of hydro phobia owing to the fact that every dog should bear such a tag at the present regardless of this order it win work a hardship on nobody Ii d tag has been lost the city marshal will give a duplicate upon request and with the presentation of proper proof that a license has been paid foi this year. As q result of this ordei the marshal proposes to start an ac- tive campaign against all straN canines.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
AN INDIANA VISITOR
 WAS NOT PLEASED
He Neither Liked the Salt River Valley Products or MT. J L. WsrIng's
 Clothing.

Bruce Kriger is q resident of Bluff
 ton. Indiana and an old time ac-
 ouaintance of Mir j. l.. Waring, who
 formerly resided in that town. Mir.
 Kriger was in bad health and. acting
 on the advice of his physician, came
 to Phoenix. some time since. accom-
 panied by Mrs Niger, with the inten-
 Iion of spending the winter. He tele-
 eraphed MT. Waring of the date of ar
 rival. and that gentleman met the cou-
 pIe at the train and put in three days
 introducing his friends a nd getting
 them located in comfortable quarters.
 MT. Krigcr was particular and kept the
 real estate men running him from one
 place to another for three days before
 he secured a house that suited him.
 Being in delicate health and driving
 around in an automobile for that length
 of time with the mercury in the ther
 mOmcter at low mark the visitor
 caught cold Incidentally, II may be
 mentioned that MT. Waring also con
 tracte,l a cold that put him to bed for several days Anyway. MT. Niger did not like the Salt River valleE and after two weeks left for AshVille, x. C. From that safe retreat he wrote an eight column letter to the BlufftOn. Ind. Ev- enng News in which he proceeded to express his opinion of Phoenix, the people. the climate and the products of the county. It is only fair to say that he spoke in praise of the enterprise of the people the wide and well kept streets the care that was taken of premises, the up-to o-date lighting sys tenn and the citified aspect of the mcr- Cantile establishments. He says: "EV erythng is modern and bran new in nearly all respects, and you find the same rev things in the little frontier town ~of 10000 people. only practically fifteen or twenty years old, that you | fird in the largest cities of the middle west and east. scores of years older" But he does not like the people. He makes rank misstatement in saving: | You walk down street and out of ten l people you meet one is white. The bal ance are Indians or MeXicans." MT Niger did not find much to condemn l in the general appearance of Phoenix, but at Tucson he saw nothing to praise. ] The streets did not suit him and the people were equally objectionable
 l Of MT Waring. who had gone to 1 considerable trouble to get his friends 1 located, MT. Niger says:
 1 My first thought when I saw John | Waring was how tackey he looked. His l clothes looked fierce, had a beard sev- 1 eraI days old on his face and just 1 looked bum. Ethel and I compared
 notes afterward and found that she | thought the same thing. And yet he has an orange orchard. is interested in all kinds of business enterprises, and I guess is some pumpkins around Mesa I In one way that appeals to any person | for you like to live where mans ] ability, character, etc, is not judged by how fresh is the crease in his trousers They surely let things rip in that re- l spect." The sun is given a boost t"Honest. I believe the sun there is the
 brightest in the world And yet even