davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
DYNAMITE PROBE NJ o
sixty-fvs indictments Expected From
indianapolis Grand Jury.

Sixty ffvs indictments Expected From
indianapolis Grand Jury.
Indianapolis. Ind. FeS. 5.-The fed
erai grand Jury which has been nves
tigating the dynamiting conspiracy has
adjourned until Tuesday. AT which time
II II expected that II. the indictments
ordered will be ready for the foreman's
signature and will be returned to court.
The adjournment has been taken. 1t is
understood-to enable the district at
torney to have all the indictments not
yet prepared In readiness. and II he IL
up with the work final adjournment
win follow Tuesday afternoon.
IT IL believed that sixty-ive indict-
e will be returned. but whether
this means that sixty five different per.
sons will be indicted is not known. as
there will he several indicted jointly
for conspiracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowitz,
OF New Brunswick e are
spending the weekend as the
guests of friends In New York.
Miss Helen Cladek, of New Bruins
wick avenue, is spending the week
end as the guest of friends In
Brooklyn.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Larson, of
State street, have returned home af-
ter visiting relatives in New Haven,
Conn.
Miss Sarah shumsky, OF Market
street, is entertaining friends from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Madsen, Of
Elizabeth, are being entertained by
friends in Washington street for
the weekend.
Miss Anna Fitzgerald, of New
Rochelle, has returned home after
visiting relatives in Fayette street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mallon, OF
South Amboy. attended a perform
ance at the Bijou theatre last night
Joseph Hanson, of Washington
street. Is unable to leave his home
owing to Illness.
Miss Ruth Gallagher, Of Wash
ington street, has returned home
after visiting relatives in Metuchen
for a week.
Michael Allen, OF Hall avenue,
has returned home after visiting
friends in New York for a week.
Misses Molly and Bertha Sherl-
ing, OF Commerce street, will be en-
tertained by friends in New Bruins
wick over Sunday.
George Olson, of Amboy avenue,
has returned home after visiting
relatives In Newark.
Miss Anna Jensen, Of New Bruns-
wick avenue, is being entertained at
the residence Of relatives In Staten
Island owe the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melick. of
State street, are the parents of a
baby boy.
Miss Mildred Conklin, of New
York, has returned home after Wis
iting friends in Center street for a
week.
Miss Helen Osborne, Of State
street, has returned home after
visiting relatives In Brooklyn.
Samuel Levine, of He'll avenue,
has returned home after a weeks
visit with relatives in New York.
Miss Alice Cross, of Jersey City,
is at the home of friends in State
street for the weekend.
John Pouisen, OF Oak street, is
able to be about again after an ill
ness of several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
LOVING
CUP To- ENIOR
Miss Dinkelacker Honored
by High School Girls.

Miss Enie Dinkelacker, a senior
was awarded q silver loving cup by
the Girls Athletic Association OF the
Perth Amboy high school. The cup.
was offered at the beginning OF this
season to the one who started bas-
ketball and showed the most inn
provement at the end OF the playing
season. Academic work was also
considered.
Miss Ruth Fletcher and Miss
Smith of the faculty, and one mem
Der from each class formed the COM
mittee which awarded Miss Dinke1-
acker her trophy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
F. 0. E. WILL
HEAR SERMON
Have Accepted Invitation Of
Rev. James H. Northrup.

Perth Amhoy Aerie, No. 1856
F%raternal Order of Eagles at its
meeting in Eagle hall last night ac-
cepted the invitation of Rev. James
II. Northrup to attend the First
Presbyterian church next Sunday
night when the pastor will preach a
special sermon on Abraham Lincoln
to several %fraternal orders in this
city at that time. Two new appli-
cations were received by the aerie
at this session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
CADETS TO INSTALL
OFFICERS, FEB %

Westminster Cadets will install
their newly elected officers in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church 0 Friday night. February
20. Announcement was made at a
meeting Of the cadets last night.
Robert l.. Patterson, assistant in
spector general of the National
Guard of the State of New Jersey,
who resides In Elizabeth, has been
secured as the Installing officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03

-~PatroIman Israel Weifzen
claimed to Chief Of Police Burke to-
day that he was again laid up at his
home because be slipped and fell
early this morning.
EGarpenters and Joiners' Eocal
No. e5 has arranged + hold their
sixteenth annual sucker and eeie-
bration in Washington hall on Feb
ruary II.
The police are Investigating
the alleged theft Of O number OF
chickens from 8 coop owned by HRS.
WestergaaFd at 40 High street
James r. Durham Of .14z
Lewis street. has taken tina position
% ianlfor II ODD Bsllews' hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
NO HOPE FOR A-3 CREW.
Divers Say None of Fourteen Men e..
capped Drowning.

London. Feb 3.-Divers who have ex
amined the hull of the naval subma
rine A-3, which was rammed and SUNK
of Portsmouth with fourteen men on
board. reported that the A-3 Is full! OF
water and there Ia no hope whatever Of
any OF her officers or crew being alive
The divers also confirmed d report
which bad beer circulated when the
boat went down that the men were moi
provided With life helmets. which are
intended for use in just such accidents
The suddenness OF the disaster. how
ever. weuld probably have prevented
the men from getting them If there
had been any on board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
AND IRON MEN
WIN OUT IN CANADA
sDeesa, b. unstsd rrsss wsys.

speefol bv Untted Press Wtrs.
Hamilton, Ont, Feb. S:-The
steel and iron interests have won
out In their demand on the Borden
government for a renewal OF the
bopnties on cake iron which expired
last June and which the Laurier
government refused to renew. 1t is
understood that the counties will be
granted pending an investigation by
the new tariff commission into the
request from the steel and iron :
dustries for additional tariff protec-
ton. lI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
~sla4ge,an8
TO ENLARGE
POLICE ROOM

Committee on public grounds and
buildings reported at a committee
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
last night, that 1t had decided to
have a piece Of wall torn out of the
second floor of the police building.
SO as to enlarge the patrolmens' as
sembly room. The aldermen de-
cided to give notice of intension of
constructing a sewer in West side
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
Storehouse Ii Robbed.

s. Kahme. a farmer OF James
burg, reported to the police yester-
day afternoon that his storehouse at
400 Division street had been broken
into. He said q brass bed, a spring.
mattress. three cars Of green paint.
q Ratchet and various smaller afti-
cles had been taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
INAUGURATION OF HIBBEn.
Princeton Trustees Dsclds to Install
New President on May II.

New President or May II.
Princeton. N. j., Feb. 3.-The com.
mittee appointed by the board OF trus-
tees to make arrangements for the In
a%uguration Of Professor John G. HID.
ben, P~rinceton's newly selected presi
dent, has announced that the formal
inauguration will take place on Satur.
day. May II. This date was decided
upon in preference to Friday. June Z.
which would conflict somewhat with
the annual commencement exercises.
Preparations for elaborate ceremo-
nies have been formed ana eight sub
committees appointed. Representatives
from all the leading educational insts
tutions OF the country will be invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
FORECLOSURE MADE
ON TWO MORTGAGES

Yes P. T~herkelson is foreclosing
a $3.50 mortgage against the es-
tate of Lars Waliin, late Of Fords,
represented by Mrs. Johansen.
Christian Wittnebert, of Metuchen
is ~foreclosing a $500 mortgage
against Franz Won Welnheim. who
is missing from his Brace avenue
home. Peter Al. Peterson represents
the petitioners in botl of the fore
going mentioned foreclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
BLESS THROATS AT
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

To-day the feast OF st. Blase mem
bars of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church in adhering to the custom
are having their threats blessed.
After the eight o'clock Mass this
morning Rev. Peter b. Corr and
Rev. James A. McKeever blessed
many throats. At $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon TIL children WI have
their Threats blessed and at 1880
O'clock tonight the deyotions will
end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
Thomas s. GradY Ia Dead.

New York. Feb. 3:-Big Senator
Thomas s. Grady, ffty-eight a
old. former president of the Nation
|ai Fraternal Order of Eagles, and
for many years q power In Tam
many NAH died at his home today.
He had been Ill for several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
EIGHT APPLICATIONS
RECEIVED BY D. or [.

At a meeting of Liberty Council
Daughters OF Liberty in Moose hall
last night, eight applications for
membership ere received and three
new applications were balloted upon.
Besides many members, there were
visitors present from Washington
Council of Tottenville. A social
time followed the meeting and re-
freshments wsre served. In the
cake walk. Mrs. George Wood was
awarded the cake. Miss Mabel De
Worth was awarded the China choc-
elste set for the benefit of the coun-
ell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
TOOK MUzzLES
FROM CANNES

Because two boys testified that
they had been given two and three
cents by the assistant dog warden
for taking muzzles from dogs run
ming at large, Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe dismissed a case against
sylvester Walicky, Of Penn street
and Hall n Dog Warden
Leonard, the complainant, said
Waiicky and other men had united
a dog and taken 1t away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03

Fort WORTH. Tex. Feb Edward
g. Throckmorton. ~ptlneipai witness in
the trial OF ]. y spsad for the shoot
ing Of Captain a. e. Royce. who was
mysteriousiy ssrtekea 4 Heek z aft.
er being In the eompanyso1 Gwo stran
gers. la dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
Two BridrsbuiIders Burned up.

sDunkirk. n. Y. Feb. 3.-.John Eel.
ton and BENJAMIN Waterstredt. bridge
builders employed by the Nickel Plate
railroad. were burned to death while
sleeping in a work car on a switch at
Irving. N. z. 1t is supposed the fire
caught from the stove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
new BUILDING
PERMITS GIVEN

Building permits c vering approx
|imately s31,603 worth OF new build
ing work were issued by Building
Inspector Michael J. Mcnamara dur
ing the month of January Just
passed. In December permits for
about $4,000 worth of new work
were issued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
Ouartet CIub pIan paII..

Arrangements are under way for
the 1rst public ball of the Perth
Amboy Quartet Club. to be held next
Tuesday night In Washington hall.
Vocal selections and dancing viii be
the feature alta EIsns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
BACHELOR DINNER.

Jack Blair. Jr., OF Market street,
rendered a number of his friends a
banquet in Krueger's restaurant last
night In honor OF his coming a
rage to Miss Hannah b, Hustler, of
Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
woMAN,s CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be held In the Pres
byterian chapel, Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. 1t vii, be a Home
Talent Meeting entitled Peace"
given by daughters Of club members.
assisted by the departments of art
and music. A social hour will fol-
low Sse entertainment.
The new Year Book viii be ready
for distribution at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
Boys Sheds Stolen.

TWO boys sieds stolen from the
rear yard of the home of Joseph G.
Burns at 234 Kearny avenue yester-
day were recovered today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
TO HAVE o o SALE.

a food sale and patriotic tea VIII
be held under the Sauspices Of the
Ladies' Society of the First Presby-
terrain church In the Presbyterian
chapel Friday afternoon and even
Ing, February 16, from 3 to 8
O'Clock. Extensive preparations are
under way for the event, which the
ladies hope to make the most sue
cessful Of its kind ever. Those In
charge are endeayoring to have the
affair SO conducted as to please
everyone that patronizes 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
ssy. stack Markets.

F~IffsburEh. web. q
cAf@rIEs-euppfy i ant. naarkef STEADY;
choice. 81. 30a ! s.. prime. &Ha3aS. Essp6.
%. @ea6. 80. tidy butchers. St aase. 30: fair.
q. f5a6.b so: common. ssas.6: common 20
good tat bulls. ssah rs; common 70 good
TAT COWS. s2-5oaB.H: heifers. sa-HeaS: fresh
cows ard springera. ss5s60
HOGS Receipts. twenty double decks:
market lower: prime heavy hogs. $3.50.
ilsa w mixed mediums ard heavy York.
erx H 50: light Yorkees. s.. 2sas. W: plgs.
IS gsae. 10: rouehs. s.60s5.sa: stags. Sass.
eHEEr AND Bssappiy light.
market steady. prime weshers. 81 sAa4.be.
good mixed sassa4sS; fair nsfxsd. IS 5a
AIS. eul1S and c4yElNaen. 81 .5sa2: la nbs
sga7. veal catve 9fsHs. heavy and thin
caiVef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
~ENTEKrAINs TEAM.

Barney Browning, of Gordon
street, had as his guests last night
the members of the high school bas-
kethall team. Browning is captain
of the team that has annexed many
victories to the crimson and white
and many OF his team mates lauded
his work as leader John A. HitzeI-
berg. trainer of the squad, and Cliff
ford v. Williamson, coach OF the
team, we're guests of honor. At 10
o'clock a repast was served. Those
attending were William Shumsky,
Patrick Belikove, Irving Kreieishei-
mer, Jacob Levy, Douglas Coudan,
Thomas Major, Howard Rooms,
Bones Browning and Walter James
Riei1ey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
Wssthsr Forecast

Fair today. probably followed by
snow tomorrow or tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03

Ii you HAYS something TO trade
change aSsaaamsn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
SOCIAI. rs

One Of the most successful social
functions ever held under the aus
pieces of the Philathea Glass of the
First Baptist church was the leap
year social given In the chapel last
night. About 200 were present and
participated in-the leap year games
and INDUCED In home made candy,
cocoa and cake which were offered
for sale. About SIS was realized
from the event. A gypsy fortune
teller and other attractive booths
wore arranged. On the arrange
ment committee were: Miss Florence
Leathers, chairman, Pearl Koch,
Beatrice Ward, Henrietta Hanson,
Stella Main, Virginia Miller AND
Main.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bursau taken at
81 "a. yesterday faIts1:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-29
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81
President Taft will be officially no.
titled Of his nomination at the White
house on Thursday. According Ia
present plans, Mr.. Taft will receive
the notification committee on the rear
portico of the executive mansion
which overlooks the eIlipse. He will
speak from the portico, with the com
mitteemen grouped about him on the
lawn. The president will probably
leave for his summer home at Bev-
erly Immediately after the notifca-
tion meeting.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, the
presidential nominee of the Democrat
ic party, expects TO continue at his
summer home at Sea Girt during the
week, receiving visits from the party
leaders and putting the finishing
touches to his notification address.
Republicans and Democrats of Ne.
braska, in accordance with the pri.
mary law, will hold their state con
ventions Tuesday, the former meet
ing at Lincoln and the latter at Grand
Island. As the nominations were made
in the primaries the work of the
convention will be confined principal.
ly to the adoption of the party plat
forms. The rivalry Of the two fac.
tions in the Republican party is ex.
pected to cause a lively convention
A state Assembly" of the Repub.
licans Of Colorado win be held in Den.
yer Wednesday to nominate presiden.
tial electors and select the names t.
be placed on the primary ballot. Tn,
states assemblies are new feature
in Colorado politics. In some ways
they correspond to the old state con
ventions, but they are designed tc
eliminate the bitter contests that fire.
quently marked the conventions. The
assemblies take only one ballot on can
didates for each office to be filled anC
anyone receiving 10 per cent of tn,
total vote in the assembly is entitled
to have his or her name on the pri
mary ballot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-29
RESUME OF COLO
RADIOS FRUIT CROP

In a short time the fruit crop of
Colorado will begin TO move eastward
and all reports indicate that this
years fruit crop will be the largest
ever gathered in this state. lndica-
tions are that the extent of the in
crease will tax the ability of the rail-
roads to handle it. One of the best
boosts for the west that has been
read in recent years was recently
printed in an eastern agricultural pa
per as follows:
western fruit, apples, cherries,
plums, peaches and pears, are begin
ming to move to eastern markets. This
fruit, owing to the low rates of freight
and quick transportation, comes east
and sells in our markets in compe-
tition with fruit grown in the eastern
states. A 20-pound box Of peaches,
grown in the Grand valley in Colo
rado, can be shipped to St Louis for
a cost of a few cents and owing TO
the superior quality of TIE fruit, sells
for more on the market than a 60
pound box OF Missouri peaches. Colo
RADIO apples are given the benefit Of
a freight rate that enables The grow
er to ship a 60-pound box for a cent "A
pound to the orchard state of Michi-
gan, where they bring more money
than $50 pounds os Michigan apples.
The same is true of Colorado canta-
loupes, celery. potatoes, etc.
The railroads charge twice as much
for the same class of freight west
bound as they do for the orchard and
farm products of Colorado, on the
east bound haul Canned goods, SUI
gar from the beet factories and, in
fact, all the products of COLORADO, get
lower rate, in many instances less
than half, eastward to st. Louis, Kan
sas City, New York or Chicago, than
the same goods can be shipped back
again to the starting point. No Won
der Colorado orchard land sells for
81 900 an acre and the potato grower
tides in high pt wer autG
This excerpt states the conditions
precisely as tncy ere The facts are
a bigger boost for Colorado than any
tale of fiction. Millions Of dollars
are added to the value of Colorado
land and products by the low east
bound freight which enables products
from 1900 miles west of Chicago, to
reach Chicago markets at rate tha {
permits of fine profit for the grower.
Eastern apple growers would like 10
see Colorado apples charges two dol
lars a box freight 10 New York in
stead of one dollar, and see the ex-
tremely low rate on cantaloupas and
potatoes doubled. Many Intellectual
efforts have been made by eastern
growers to bring this about, 50 far,
fortunately, without success.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-29
WOMAN"
MYSTERY UNSOLVED

WOONSOCKET, r. l., July 81
Henri Discovers, who is being held for
the alleged murder of Angelo Par
mentier, was arraigned in court again
today for preliminary hearing. The
man strenuously maintains that he is
guiltless of the crime charged against
him. Beyond the arrest of Deslovers
on circumstantial evidence, the au-
thorities have apparently made little
progress towards unraveling the mys-
terry surrounding the murder Of the
Parmentier woman, whose headless
and nude body was found in the Black
stone river more than month ago.
The man DISCOVERS was arrested be-
cause he had lived with the woman
and because he was reporte dto have
been in her company when she was
last seen alive on June A. Where and
how the murder was committed have
not been determined. Every effort
of the police to discover the head of
the murdered woman has likewise
proved futile.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-29
ALL IN READINESS FOR
ELIMINATION BALLOON RACE

KANSAS CITY, July 27.--Cool
weather, with a breeze blowing north
east, gave promise of itiSaI conditions
for the start here late today of the
national elimination balloon race to
determine to what three pilots will
fall the honor of flying the Stars and
Stripes in the international race for
the James Gordon Bennett trophy in
Germany in the fall. All aeronauts
were about early, each full Of conf
dence and each speculating as to the
probable landing place.
Preceding the start of the pilot
balloon Kansas City ILL.,, DR.. Milo r
Hartman and Miss Violet Davis of
Kansas City will be married in its
basket After the ceremony they
will begin their honeymoon trip in the
balloon.
It is planned the first contestine
bag will leave the aviation field at &
O'Clock the seven others following a,
intervals of ten minutes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-29
HEAVY RAINS DO DAMAGE
IN FARMINGTON SECTION

PENNINGTON, N. NJ, July 27.-
Heavy thunder showers, which in
some instances have reached the pro-
portions of water spout, have Wis
tied San Juan county the past week
and in some instances serious damage
to crops, as well as to roads, has re-
suited. The Jewett valley, some twen-
ty miles west, was severely hit, and
the Farmers Mutual ditch temporari-
ly put out of commission. Some slight
damage to the ID. & X. G.. resulted
also, but trains are on time.
The busiest fruit picking and pack
ing season in Pennington history is
now in full blast, but labor promises
to be somewhat scarce. Quite a bunch
Of prospectors from the San Luis
valley, have been looking over the
Pennington country, and one of them,
Mr.. Plunmer, invested in two hundred
acres of fire irrigated land near this
city. These people seem inclined to
push the Irish potato crop in this val
ley, as our potatoes can 90 ON the
mountain markets early.
The trout fishing season is now
on and camping parties Quitting
daily to enjoy an outing.
The Allen opera house is installing
a brand new moving picture show,
which is the finest in this part of the
country.
Since the waters of the San Juan
and Animas rivers have receded the
past two weeks each is found forda-
bic in many places, which is duly ap-
preciated by the travelling public
Traffic between Gallup and Farming
ton is again quite active.
In all probability Pennington will
have a high schol building to cost
S25,000 ready for next year.
Active work in the VIZ of repairs
and general improvemer s at the Ship
rock Indian agency are temporarily
suspended, pending the adjustment of
appropriations at Washington. The
Navajo Indians themselves are self
supporting, as also are the Ute tribe,
both located in this county, but the
general government makes liberal APP
preparations for their education, both
in literary and industrial way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-29
HONOR HELP OF THE DEAF.

PARIS, July 27.-An interesting
celebration will be opened in Paris
tomorrow to mark the bicentenary of
the birth of Able de l'Epee, inventor
of the deaf and dumb alphabat. The
celebration will last four days and
will include an international congress
of deaf mutes. which will be attend
ed by delegates from many countries.
Able de fEpee was the first of the
great teachers of the deaf and dumb.
He was educated for the priesthood,
but took up the work of teaching the
deaf and dumb before the field had
been entered by any one else. He was
successful and invented the manual
alphabet, which was great aid in
his work and has since remained a
standard device.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-29
MURDER
FOLLOWED
BYSU|C|DE

Western Press
DENVER, July 27.-Andrew Gold
en-, until recently an employe of the
Globe smelter, shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning shot and fatally wound
ed Florence Wood, with whom he had
been living on Glenarm street, where
the shooting occurred. He then killed
himself, sending a bullet through his
brain.
Golden and Miss Wood were both
formerly residents of Breckenridge,
Colo. Golden shot her there four
years ago, inflicting q wound which
for several weeks threatened her
death. After her recovery they We're
reconciled and had since been living
together. Golden went to Pueblo, and
then returned to Denver. Since hrs
return he and Miss Wood frequently
quarreled. They were heard quarrel
ing early this morning Immediately
before the shooting.