davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
JAMESBURG IS,
BIC WINNER
Defeats HeImetta by Score
of 8 to 0-Heavy Hitting
Feature of Contest

HELMETTA, Aug. 16.-Before a
large crowd of fans representing
Helmetta and Jamesburg, for the
third time in two weeks and the sec
| ond time in succession in their inter-
borough series, Jamesburg triumph
ed over their rivals, Helmetta, by
the score of s to 0. This was one
! less run than the first game played
at Jamesburg.
Four stars stood out prominently
to charge the victory to. Perrine,
was the batting hero with two home
runs and a single besides playing a
fast fielding game; Plat at second
also put up a fine defensive game
and had two hits. Carey repeated
his former record with a shut-out
and a double and single. He famed
nine. Holtz had two timely doubles
and made a circus catch of a fly in
short right. Carey was given good
support by the entire team.
Jamesburg started off in the first
inning in a business-like manner.
Perrine famed much to the enjoy
ment of the fans. Plat was safe
with the first double of the game.
Timberman was an easy out, Con-
owe to Latkanic. The side was out
when Carey tapped to third and
out at first.
Helmetta put the crowd on edge
in their half of the first when Ma
halski singled after Smith died at
first. Peter Latkanic was safe on
Platts error at short. Conoyer hit
lightly to Carey who tagged him.
Latkanie attempted to steal and was
out at second when Platt made a
sharp return ending the side with
two on.
The third inning saw Jamesburg's
big rally when four runs came over
on six hits and two errors. Holtz
doubled and died at second. Hayes
singled, stole and scored the first
run when Perrine singled. Platt was
safe on Conover's error at short.
Timberman flied out to Latkanic at
first and Jamesburg rooters went
wild when Carey drove a hot one
to center scoring Perrine and Platt.
Morgan drove a swift n past Con-
over who fumbled and Carey came
home ending the agony for the home
fans.
Again in the third Helmetta fell
down badly with another double with
none out and a base on balls but
failed in the pinches due to Carey's
fine control.
Two more came in the seventh on
three hits. Perrine, first man up,
after two strikes hit a circuit drive
and Plat doubled. Timberman was
out on a deep fly to center and Platt
scored when Carey doubled and
scored Plat. In the eighth with
Breckwedel on, Perrine came across
with his second home run drive that
was earned only after Latkanic
dropped the ball on the play at
home to head off Perrine.
Errors and failure to hit at proper
times beat the home team. Twice
Holmes failed. Once with two on
and again with the bases loaded he
struck out. Conover at short was
responsible for at least three runs
and Yahnel in center took aim at
a tree instead of the second sack
in returning one of Perrine's home
run drives. Peter Latkanic was the
batting ace with J.. Timko second.
Wisheart pitched a fair game and
with proper support would have had
a different score behind his game.
Jamesburg has not been scored
on in three games. They beat Hell
meta, SO; DUPONT, 100, and last
night shut out.
The lineup and r
JameSburg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16

-Four wide opening doors. Eishtday clock. ouiek-acton owl yentlator;
Attractive coach lamps. Heater MohaM velvet plush upholstery. Serep PROOF
visor and Windshield cleaner. Dome light. Thief proof transmission lock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
Helmetta


Jamesburg .,.... 2-S
Helmetta ........ 10000 0 0 90
The summary: Earned rum James,
burg 5. Two base hits Plat 2, Holtz
2, Carey, J.. Timko. Home run, Per-
rine 2. Struck out by Carey 8, Wis
heart 5. First base on balls, Wis
heart /, Carey 3. Left on bases,
Helmetta 8, Jamesburg A. Wild
pitch, Wisheart. First base on err
rors, Jamesburg 4, Helmetta 2.
Passed balls, .Latkanlc. Hit by
pitcher Paul Latkanic, Smith. UNI
pires, Sedan and Fouratt. Scorer,
H. Edwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
MY MOTHER DOES HER OWN
LAUNDRY NOW---KOREKTO
DID IT

For 3 years my mother has been
very sick, being in bed most of the
time, she was very weak, troubled
with indigestion and heartburn. We
tried everything imaginable until we
bought a bottle of KOREKTO. My
mother felt better at once and now
after tho third bottle of Korekto
she is able to do her own washing.
We certainly recommend Korekto
as the best remedy for indigestion,
heartburn. etc. (Signed)
MR.. ANDERSON,
467 Laurie Street,
Perth Amboy. n. j.
Korekto is sold and guaranteed
by the National Pharmacy Stores,
Inc, corner Madison Avenue and
Smith Street. Perth Amhoy. N. j.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
Bull ders' Directory

Bull derS' Directory
ARCHITECTS
John Noble Pierson & Son
ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS
Specialists in Building Construction
Raritan Building Perth Amhoy, n. y.
Phone 1890 : 1881
GEORGE W. BROOKS
Architect
1853 Madison Ave, Perth Amboy. N. }.
ssa Roos.ve,t Ave. Carteret. N. J.
BOILERMAKERS
F. B. ovERTON
Welders and Boilermakers
In All Branches
No Job Too Big or Too Small
gel KING ST. PHONE sOiI
J. J. KEENEN
hOILERs, TANKS AND sMOK ESTACKS
Sheet Iron Work Of All Descriptions
Electric Welding and Burning
Repairing A Speciality
PHONEs-Onice. 1908 Residence seo-F
386-390 Division st.
And PennsS.vania Railroad
PERTH ANNOY. n. J.
CARPENTERS
FRED CHRISTENSEN
CONSTRUCTION co.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
office and Shop: 218 Madison Ave.
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Telephone S44
MUNOZ co.
STORAGE AND TRUCKING
238-238 SHERIDAN ST.
PHONE 460
GRAHAM & McKE0N
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Excayatlng, Grading, Etc. Sand Graves
Broken Stone. Carting. Etc.
S1e OAK STREET
HANSEN & JENSEN
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
ExcayatIng. Sewerlng. Grading, Cartins
vi nj hA11S
500 CORNELL ST. TEL. 664-M
ELECTRICIANS
]. B. KUBINAK
ELECTRIGAL ooNTRA Ya6sp IA.
Perth AMBOY. N. }.
Wire Hun to Wire ~ OF
FRED w. HUFF
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
IS Woodbridge avenue, Woodbridge n. =
GUTH ELECTRIC co.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
louise Wiring A Speciality
Electrical Supplies a1J Appliances
los SMITH STREET TEL. E=
FLOOR
]. %SUNDQUIsT
FLOOR S~URFACING OF ALL KINDS
l. OR NEW FLOORS
Telephone I332-J Fords. Ne" Jersey
ANDREW DUD1Cs
OLD AND NEW FLOOR sURFACIN6
lakes Your Old Floor Look Like New
All Work Promptly Done
1 Ell. 2IO8-M FoRDS' n. ..
GLASS
D. DIAMoND
GLASS CONTRACTORS
Polished, Plate and Window Glass
226-23O New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1lcO
Perth Amboy Glass Works
GLASS CONTRACTORS
1876 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
PHONE 2I73
HOUSE MOVER
JOHN n. MILES
HOUSE MOVER
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Concrete. Brick g. Frame Buildings Moved
4O7 BARCLAY STREET TEL. I44S
HANSEN BROS.
HOUSE MOVING a. RIGGING
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
3I2 ELM STREET EEL. 1461
LUMBER
IRA r. GROUSE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
STONE WORK
SHEET
MASON N SMITH

CIVIL ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYORS
BLUE PRINTING, ETC
800 MADISON AVE. TEL. 6I4
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Keller Lode, Survey Mo- GIT, identical with amended location, obliterated, cor ner not set as it falls OH top of nacces- Sible cliff, whence U. s. Location Monu- ment No. 1 bears North S5 degrees, r. minutes, 10 seconds West, l071.82 feet;
 THENCE, North 3S degrees, 34 minutes East from true corner, HOO feet to point for corner No. 2. identical with amend ed location, Obliterated, corner not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff;
 THENCE, South 59 degrees, 15 minut- es East, from true corner, 4l0.35 feet, to point for corner No. 3, identical with amended location, obliterated, corner not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff: whence corner No. l, Bonanza Lead, Survey No. 614, marked by d piece of drill steel seven eights inches in diame- ter. firmly set in bedrock, extending II inches luerefrom, not marked, bears South S8 degrees l6 minutes 80 seconds West. 2l3. l5 feet;
 THENCE, south 3S degrees, 34 minut- eS West. from true corner HOO feet tC corner No. + which is located on the line betweencorners Nos. , and 3, kel- Ter Lode. Survey NO. 6l7. and is identi- cal with amended location and marked Ches in diameter, set firmly in the face of the cliff and extending 24incheS there from, marked with an iron tag chiseled, "l-4 l032-A'. securely wired to the corner:
 THENCE. North 59 degrees, l5 minu- tes West. along north side line Keller Lode. Survey NO. 611, 4l0.35 feet, to point for corner NO. l. the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 10. 26G acres from which area should be eNclu ded the respective areas of conflict be- tween said Godfrey Lode Claim and said Bonanza Extension, Bonanza Extension NO. l. Bonanza Extension No. Il. and Bonanza Lead, said four last mentioned claims being included in Survey No. >,4 as such areas of conflict are shown by said field notes and official plat of said Survey No. IC62--A&B. Variation at all corn CTS 80 degrees 30 minutes East
 This claim is bounded on the south westerly end by the Keller Lode, Survey Mo- GIT: on the northweSterly side by Bo nanza Extension, Bonanza Extension No 1 and Bonanza Extension No. II. Survey No. 614. owned by said Mother Lode Co aition MineS Company, which said BO nanZa Extension. Bonanza Extension No 1 and BonanZa Extension No. Il are ove lapped by this claim: on tlfa northeast erly end by said BonanZa Extension No I. Bonanza Extension No. II and Bonan ga Lead GU. 5. Survey No. S74, also owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, said Bonanza Exten sion No I, Bonanza Extension No. II and Bonanza Lead being overlapped b, this claim: aud on the sDutheaSterly side by said Bonanza Lead, Survey No. S74 and by MaryelouS ode, Survey No. l0S: --A&B. said Bonanza Lead being over lapped by this claim.
 Continued on page s
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-27
Dancey Visits
 Kennecott

Saturdays train to Kenn ecOtt had as passenger Captain Dancey the lecturer who, has won such fame with his Americanization programme ill the different A laska cities. It was through the the earnest solicitation of Mir Yielding that this programme was made possible for the local people, and he is to be thanked for obtaining the services of the American Legion lecturer
 Upon his arrival Saturday the Captain delivered the funeral ad dress of Oscar Pritz, who had seen service during the late war
 The address was one that reached into the hearts of the listeners and brought true feel ings to the surface.
 Sunday evening the Man with out a Country", that wonderful dramatization of Edward Everett Hale's story of the same name, was thrown on the screen. Pre- ceeding the picture Captain Dan cey was introduced and gave an outline of his proposed activi ties while at Kennecott.
 Monday evening a rally was held at the recreation hall. The programme consisted of a lecture and singing and was largely at tended. Discussion as to the for nation of Legion Post ensused Wednesday, the Captain took his film to the Bonanza where he addressed the miners, after the lecture the picture was shown
 Thursday evening, the Cap tain told the story of his es ctDe from tho Germ ms, which appeared in the Saturday Even ing Post. It was decided to estab fish the Legion Postat Kennecott
 Friday evening Captain Dancey lectured at Chitina, arriving in Cordova this evening.
 The noted lecturer is a sincere American, and his plea is that we all be the same. His language is easily understood and as one man said mo matter how hard boiled you are,he finds soft spot
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE IN
 THETERRITORYO OF ALASKA.
 U. s. MINERAL SURVEY NO.
 10S2-A &B.
 SERIAL NO. O5994 August g. 1923.
 In pursuance of the Act of Congress, Dproved May 10, 1872. and acts amen ttory thereof and supplemental there o. the MOTHER LODE COALITION , INES COMPANY, a corporation, or -unized and existing under the laws of le State of Delaware, whose principal lice and place of business, without the erritory of Alaska, is in the Borough of anhattan. City of New York. State of ew York, and whose postottice address i'd principal place of business. within le Territory of Alaska. is at Kennecott. laslla, does hereby give notice of it's .tention to make application for United .ateS Patent for the GODFREY LO- { CLAIM, the MARVELLOUS LODE LAM and the MARVELLOUS MILL TIE. On May 20, 1919, said lode min- ag claims and millsite were sold and tnveyed to said Mother Lode Coalition ines Company by the Mother Lode Cop or Mines Company Of Alaska. the cor .oration mentioned in certificate appear ng upon the official plat hereinafter lentioned. a copy of which plat is post | with this notice, and said Mother ode Coalition Mines Company is now ne owner and pOSSesSOr of said lode mi ing claims and millsi1e. Said lode mi ing claims and said millSite are situa- degrees. 3r minutes, North. approx, longitude l42 degrees. 50 minutes, West. !DprOX.. said lode mining claims being n the northeast slope of krnuecOtt fountain and said miIlslte partly on the asst side of and partly in Mccarthy reell. all in Chitina Mining District. icCarthy Precinct, Territory of Alaska, nd approximately II miles, upstream long said Mccarthy Creek. from the onfuence of said stream and Kennecott .iVer
 Said lode mining claims and said mill ite are described by the oflicial plat and cid notes on file in the United States .>and Office at Juneau, Alaska, under the ,oriaI number, Mineral Survey No. 1OS2- | & B, a copy of which said official plat posted upon the land, together with nis notice of this application for patent The said claims are by the survey tied o l.. S. Location Monument Mo- f. which $ situated on Bonanza Peak. in Latitude I degrees, 32 minutes, 10 seconds North longitude l42 degrees, 5 minutes West nd consists of an iron bar set in rock in ,lace and marked with wooden post. The said claims are more fully descri- Jed by mcteS and bounds. as follows:
 GODFREY LODE CLAIM
 BEGINNING at d point for corner No. !, on line between corners Nos. ? and B.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-27
Rex Creek Operator
 In Town

Art Powell, the Rex creek CD orator accompanied by his wife arrived in the city from his prop erty the first of the week.
 In an interview with a repre- sentative of the News Mr. Powell stated that the prospects for the coming season look very favor able, the ground that was open ed up just before the freezeup being quite rich One man rock ed out thirty six dollars and a few cents in twelve hours. This gold was taken out at the work ing face of the cut and no par ticular attention was paid to any one spot. The paystreak at this place, averages about seven or eight feet and carrying from thirty to thirty five feet of over burden, all of which is thawed.
 During the past summer, MT Powell and his partners had the most diScOurageing season. The initial cut was made about five hundred feet above the present workings, and to get a sufficient grade the ground Sluice had tC be sent through a tunnel to Rex Rex creek, there being a high rock dyke between the old chan nel and the present creek bed. The tunnel was continually be ing chOked with bOulders, neces sating continual shutdOwns. The progress made, however would have been sufficient to warrant the expenditure of time had the ground not been pockety and the bedrock sloping away.
 After the cleanup this fall, Mi Powell prospectee down stream unCil he found the break. He cut through and is now in shape to make a good cleanup in 1924
 Mir. and Mrs. Powell intend tC spend the winter in M'Carthy and are fixing up their cabin.
 Art states that there was g quite lot of game on the hea0 of Rex during the past summer
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
NAVY YARD
MAY. GUT
TINE
Five-Day Week Threat Added
to New Wage Scale Alarms
Union Workers.

On top Of the intense dissatis-
faction caused by the Roosevelt
wage scale award has come an
other threat promising violent
reaction upon Washington navy
yard employes-imposition of a
five-day week throughout the
summer, cutting the workers out
of their pay on the Saturday half
holidays.
Suggestion Stirs Protest.
Hint of this contemplated action
by the Navy Department already
has reached the machinists and
other craftsmen employed in the
yard, and has alarmed them to
such an extent that they are plan
ming protest in advance.
Officials in the timer council of
Secretary of the Navy DENLY. 1t
is reported. think that a consider
able sum of. money can be saved
bv putting the five-day week into
effect at certain navv.,yards TOR an
indefinite period The workers in
the skilled trades fear that the
policy is to be put into effect co.
incidentlv with the Saturday half.
holiday period in the summer time.
1t is this coincidence" which has
aroused the unionized workers to
protest.
May Lose Best Workers.
A possible exodus of some of the
best workers in the navy yard is
predicted as the result of the navy
yard wage scale award, and the
throat of the five-dav week. Some
of the officials of the International
Association of Machinists believe
that the Navy Department is de.
liberately looking forward to the
time when the bulk of its contract
work will have to be done by private
steel companies because the navy
yards will lack the trained personnel
to undertake it. A number of
naval officers opposed to carrying
a heavy overhead at the yards.
who are known for their keen en-
nifty to the unionized craftsmen.
are outspoken in their advocacy of
this policy They believe private
plants can do much of their con-
tract work more cheaply and rapid.
ly than the yards.
Will Fight for Hull Bill.
In Congress and out this policy
will be fought by the international
Association of Machinists and its
allied organizations. They expect to
obtain action on the Hull bill when
Congress reconvenes--a measure
which would permit the navy yards
TO do civilian contract work for
the Federal departments and would
enable them to pay their way dur
ing periods when naval work is
slack. This proposed legislation is
directly at variance with the policy
which the Navy Department is now
said to be pursuing.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
THOUSANDS
NEED NOT
MOVE
now
Rules That Improvements Can
Be Made Turning Thorough
fares Into Regular Streets.

Thousands of Washington alley
dweIlers who faced eviction on
July / through the housing law.
may save their homes, District
Corporation Counsel Francis H:
Stephens stated today, IN 3 far.
reaching decision in the Liberty
court, or Browns alley, case.
Changes Must Be Made.
Stephens ruled that Liberty court
was an alley, being less than 30
feet wide
So far as the housing act Ia con-
cerned, he stated an alley Is de-
fined as a residence thoroughfare,
less than so feet wide. not straight
open and unequipped with sewers.
water mains and street lights. $
Stephens said that side streets
which now might appear to be in
the class of condennsslle ye may
save themselves either by widening
to the required 80 feet, by making
straight passage through to two
streets. or by the installation Of
pipes and lights.
Approved by Commissioners. 8
A hurried estimate at the Dis
frict building showed that consid
erably less than the 10000 alley
dweners would be forced to vacate
under the new construction OF the
law.
The commissioners approved the
-opi1ioff and immediately ordered
the engineer department to make .
thorough investigation OF the SIT
The surveyors are to report on
the number of alleys which may
be saved. at least temporarily. by
reason of Stephens, decision.
Concluding his opinion. MI.
Stephens stated:
.sIt would, therefore, seem that
the hardships that would be IN
voked, by the enforcement OF THIS
act can be very materially kept
down by the above construction OF
the act and by making the improve
ments suggested in those cases
wherever necessary.
The engineers investigation today
pronnised to ward off a housing
crisis which citizens feared would
be precipitated by throwing thou
sands of small wage earners on the
should the. inquiry have the de-
sired result, it is probable that per.
sons interested in the welfare OF
the aIley jewellers may withdraw
their efforts to secure an inJune-
tion..
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. chairman
of the committee for the RELIEF OF
aIley jewellers, said today that If only
200 were evicted some methods OF
housing them must - provided
I'VE are going to keep on work.
ing" said Mrs Taylor. although ]
am very much encouraged by Mr..
Stephens' decision. We Intend 70
find home for every family who is
put out of it's house by the operation
of the alley law.
Even if only small NUMBER
were evicted it would be difficult to
find proper living quarters for them,
The remedy must be obtained in
washington, unless we want to run
these people out of town.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
RIVER Gives UP
SECOND BODY
IN 24HRS.
Unidentified Man Found Float
ing at First Was Believed to
Be A. J. White.

Hopes that the Potomac river had
given up the body of. A. ]. White,
prominent Washington business
man, who mysteriously disappeared
on January Is with the avowed in.
tention of flinging himself off the
Georgetown bridge, were blasted
this morning when the body of a
white man picked up off the Three
Sisters failed to tally with the de-
scription of White.
1t is the belief of the authorities
that the man. about forty-five years,
was laborer. on account OF the
manner in which he was dressed
Will Reynolds. Of Reynolds boat
house, first sighted the body float
ing in the river this morning. and
notified the harbor police. From
appearance. the body had been float
ing about six weeks or two months.
Indication that the man debated
whether to drown himself or hang
to death is seen in the fact that a
ten-foot stout cord was found in one
of his trouser pockets.
A silver quarter and two keys
were found in the mans pockets
but no tattoo marks or other ready
means of Identification.
The man is described as being
bald and dressed in a blue working
shirt dark trousers with red
stripe in them, black shoes and
heavy wool socks. He had 20 collar
or necktie. He was about five feet
six inches tall, and weighs about
$50 or 100. p.
AS soon as the word was flashed
to the harbor precinct that the
body had been seen, the police
boat went up and got it at about
$50 o'clock this morning.
This is the second body to be
found in the Potomac river within
the last twenty-four hours. Late
yesterday afternoon the body Of a
colored man, dashed beyond recog.
milton, was picked up 800 yards
west of the Highway Bridge
Both bodies are being held at the
morgue pending efforts of the
police to identity them.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
U. S. Will Tag Goldfish
To Get Data On
Migrations

Goldfish off the New England
coast are going to engage in an
involuntary game of tag with
the Federal Bureau Of Fisher
ies.
Commissioner Henry O'Malley
announced today that 10000
Goldfish, pollock and haddock
will be captured on Nantucket
shoals, marked with metal tags
and turned loose.
A reward of % cents will be
offered to persons returning the
tagged fish to the Fishery Blu
reau.
"This experiment has been
undertaken. to learn more about
the migration and growth of
these fish, which are of certain
commercial Importance" OMal-
Little is known of the mi
grafton of fish. BY the tagging
process it will be possible to
tell how far and how rapidly
the fish have travelled. This is
a matter of scientific interest
and of Importance to fisher
men whose operations depend
on these migrations.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
WOMAN PRISONERS ARE
ABUSED, SAYS BUDDING

Women prisoners in North Caro-
lima penitentiaries are being strip
ped and flogged by male guards for
slight violations of prison rules, T..
e, budding, president of the Prison
ers' Relief Society, asserted today
in a letter to Mrs. J. w. Frizzell,
president of the General Federation
of WoIhen's Clubs of United States.
budding urged the women's fed.
Grafton to get behind national
prison reform movement. The
prisoners relief head said he had
received letter from a woman con-
Wet in the North Carolina State
prison decla ring that female prison.
ers are tied up in stocks and lasned
until blood runs.