davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
o. U. W. MEE1lNG TOMORROW

The regular meeting of the A. 0. u.
W lodge will be held tomorrow night.
Tuesday, Dec. 3, when all members
and visiting brothers are requested to
attend, o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
What Ultimate, Include,

Estimates for improvements include:
Mississippi River--Head Of passes to
souri, o"'n river Flyer, s 81, co. 900 90; mis- Miss oanar river " Mit to
Minneapolis, $1,000. 900: high lock and
dam between st. Paul and Minneapolis,
$1S5,o0O; southwest pass, 100000.
Missouri river-Six- foot channel Kan
sas City to Mouth, $2,l00.0 900: improve
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-02
MOTHERS cLuR roMoRpo\

VIZ VIUb JOMOHHOW
The Mothers Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Jackson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
USES SCISSORS
TO STAB RIVAL
Jealousy Over Girl Cause
Man in PreCarious Condition

Jealousy over a girl was the cause
of one fight which developed into a
stabbing match at 656 Ccortiandt
street about 4.30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Martin Catoyecz, twenty
one years old, of 167 Hall avenue,
was arrested on a charge of stabbing
John Jonsky, twenty-five years old,
of 240 Hall avenue, over the left
shoulder blade with pair of scis-
sors. The alleged stabber was fined
s25 this morning on a charge of at
rocious assault when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Kehoe and Jonsky,
who was arrested with him, was dis
charged.
A queer and speedy reversal Of
justice occurred at the conclusion of
the case. Patrolman Gutowski, who
made the arrests, testified for both
men and gave Catovecz's story, that
Jonsky had hit first and prompted
the stabbing. A fine of $40 was then
imposed on both men. Jonsky COM
planned as Catovecz went to pay his
whereupon the court remitted his
fine and increased the other one. The
attending physician reports the
wound is not serious in it's present
condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
ROSETT CREDITORS TO
GET PARTIAL PAYMENT

A partial payment Of the creditors Of
Max and Moritz Rosett, who formerly
did banking business in State street,
this city, Jersey City, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, Youngstown, Ohio, and New York
city, will be made about January l, ac-
eording to the result of the meeting of
creditors before the referee in bank
ruptcy, Seaman Miller, in the post Office
building, New York city, Saturday.
The meeting was called to authorize
the trustee, J. M. Conklin, to sell prop
erty in Perth Amboy, and the stock of
the North American Distilling Com
pany, New York, and to collect from
John Palmer the amount agreed upon
to compromise his debt to the banks
that failed. 1t is not yet known the
probable per centage Of dividends the
creditors are likely to receive.
Attorney Joseph E. Stricker appeared
as one of the lawyers for the trustee
in the proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
TRAMP FOUND
DEAD IN FIELD
Coroner investigates Thomas
Duffy's Case.

Peculiar circumstances surrounding
the death of Thomas Duffy, a familiar
one-legged tramp, are being investigat-
ed by the police. He was found dead
in the open near the city's northerly
boundary line, near Daniel j. Brazell 8
premises at Spa Spring, early this
morning. He had bloody nose, his
coat was off and his head lay on bis
crutches with eyes wide open. Coroner
James J. Flynn investigated and pro-
nounced death due to exposure. The
body was removed to his morgue.
The police consider it queer that
Thomas Murphy, of Orange, and John
Griffen, of Elizabeth, two pals of Duff
fly and widely known among vagrants,
should 60 away and desert him last
night, knowing he was i'll. They were
brought to police headquarters for an
investigation and afterwards released.
They reported the death to the Wood
bridge police after discovering the body
this morning and they notified the local
police.
Duffy had been i'll of late. Accord
ing to Murphy and Griffen the trio had
been drinking heavily yesterday. They
occupied vacant lot near where gyp-
sizes usually camp. When the cold be-
came uncomfortable last night they left
Duffy to his fate. They returned this
morning with intentions of seeking
breakfast for all three and found Duffy
dead. Coroner Flynn is endeavoring to
send word of the death to sister of
Duffy, believed to live in Millham,
near Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Adrianople Near Surrender.

II Near SURRENDER.
London, Nov. 25.- The Turks are on
the verge of surrender at Adrianople.
At Tchatalja their strongly intrenched
forces have been able to check the nd.
vance of the allies.
But n new menace In the form of
re endorsements for the Bulgars and
Seryians momentaFily threatens the
Ottoman troops. and the gallant de.
fensr of Constantinopie they have
been enabled to maintain so far may
be changed to bitter defeat when
fresher artiicrymen arrive with their
heavier field pieces and siege guns.
At Adrianople the situation Is des-
perate In the extreme, The Turks, on
tho point of starvation and fast run
ming short of ammunition, made sew
eral sorties for food, forage and ord
nance All these resulted in serious
and overwhelming defeats, and the
regiments engaged in these sorties fled
precipitately back to their garrison and
there stand at bay with the big guns
Of the Bulgars pouring a relentless
Flushed With Victory.
At Tchatalja the Turkish forces are
flushed with victory, for so far they
have checked every serious attempt on
the part of Servian and Bulgarian
forces to dislodge them. The com
mander of the Turkish forces Is CON
fident he will yet outwit the invaders
and he loudly proclaims the superior
lty of his soldiers. But war experts
figure that the allied forces are play
ing waiting game, and what tho
Turks have interpreted as n retreat
was only a ruse to confuse the Otto
mans.
Meanwhile spirit of unrest Is man
lfest In all the capitals of Europe,
Stock markets and bourses reflect this
restlessness. for they see In the gen
eral mobilization of troops by those
powers Intimately connected with some
one or all of the contestants a fear
that they will be drawn into the con
hict and that n general war may fol.
low. While the penipoteDtiaries of
the various powers rIdicnle this m
NOR, nevertheless all are working fe
yerishly for an armistice.
Hope to End War Soon.
They are urging a speedy tcrmina
ton Of hostilities and hope this will be
followed by a peace agreement which
will end for some time to come the
bitter contention over coveted terri
| tory in the Balkans
When word reached the capitals OF
Europe that Russia. Germany and
Austria were moblliZlng troops rumors
spread with feverish haste that these
great powers would take the field al
once and align themselves on the side
they had respectively championcd With
regard to the dispute between Austria
and Seryia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
GIBSON LOSING
HIS IRON NERVE
Fate of Lawyer May be
Known by Midnight

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Keenly feel
ing the absence of the cheerful intiu,
ence of his wife, Burton w. Gibson.
the New York lawyer on trial accused
Of numbering bis client, Mrs. Rosa
S2abo, In Greenwood lake on July 10
last. yesterday was in a state border
ing on q nervous collapse. This law
yer, who had been regarded AS man
without nerves, Is showing the strain
he has undergone all last week, and
while he processes to believe the jury,
which will undoubtedly get his case by
this evening, Will acquit him, he ad-
nits the evidence the state has Intro
duced Is very strong.
But the state manufactured some
Of the evidence" he complains.
At her home in Rutherford, N. j.,
Mrs. Gibson nerved herself for the Or
deal Of today, when she will hear In
stirring tones the summing up Of AS
sistant District Attorney Isador Was
servogel, who will demand convic-
ton of murder In the first degree, and
she has already seen how he turns
every possible point to the advantage
Of the state.
1t has been Gibson's wish since he
was locked up in the Orange county
Jail that Mrs. Gibson should always
spend Sunday with their siIyear-old
daughter. The child is beautiful one,
and on the morning in last September
that Gibson was arrested. before leav-
ing his home In Rutherford he pressed
tho little girl tightly to his breast.
That was the lrst sign Of emotion he
had shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
STORM BREAKS
A PILE DRIVER

The high wind Of yesterday morn
ming coupled with the extraordinary
high tide caused the partial destruc-
tion of pile driver, belonging to
Gustof Wickberg, at Cooper's dock.
The craft was blown over against the
dock, damaging most Of the wood
work on it and breaking some OF the
pilling on the easterly side Of the
dock. Longshoremen declared the
tide was higher yesterday morning
than it had been in about twenty
years. At one time it reached up to
the porch of the house on Samuel
Bayard's beach.
FORD 5-PASSENGER Touring Car,
1912 model, quick sale, 1925. Phone
1S1. G. A. Sexton, Perth Ambey, N. J.
1301S-11-21-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
WOULD QUASH
H0LD-UP CASE
Efforts to Free EngeIson Fail
--Grsenbsrg is Willing.

Futile efforts were made Saturday
afternoon to have the charge of
highway robbery against Edward
Engelsen and Charles Hibbitt quash-
ed. Friends of the alleged holdup
men prevailed upon Joseph Green
berg, their alleged victim, to with
draw the charge and the police say
he came to headquarters and wanted
Engelesen released Saturday after
noon. He was referred to Recorder
Kehoe. His efforts proved fruitless
and, handcuffed to wifebeater,
Engelsen was taken to the county
jail Saturday night.
Hibbitt, who according to the
police escaped, has not been found
as yet. Engelsen pleads guiltless of
the robbery, claiming he knew moth
ing about it, but his conflicting
stories and circumstances as found
by the police caused him to be held
for the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
AT CONVENTION
OF Y. M. H. A.
Or. Bernard FeIdman Repre-.
sentsd Perth Amboy.

DR.. Bernard Feldman represented
the local Y. M. H. A. at the second
state Y. M. H. A. convention held
yesterday in Trenton. Besides Perth
Amboy and Trenton, Plainfield, New
Brunswick, Bayonne and North Hud-
son sent delegates, the latter being
newly admitted.
The organization committee re-
ported that Dover and Camden had
become interested. 1t was also re-
ported that the Jersey City Y. M. H.
A. needed assistance.
Plans were proposed by the educa-
tional committee for the inaugura-
ton of Sunday schools and literary
societies and inter-city meetings Of
the literary societies be held.
A ritual for the initiation of all
members will soon be effected.
After the business session the Y.
M. H. A, of Trenton, rendered the
guests a supper. A literary program
was carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Wants to Adopt Child,

In the County Orphans Court,
Friday, Attorney Jacob B. Joselson
will ask Judge Daily to sanction the
adoption of a Perth Amboy orphan,
who has been an inmate of St. Mary's
Home, New Brunswick, to Joseph A.
Pfster, of 393 Division street. Mr..
Pf1ster took the child from the asy-
lum about two weeks ago and desires
it to be raised under his name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
DOUBLE STABB|NC AND SHOOTING
AFFRAY,AT WEDDING CELEBRA AT|ON
RACE PREJUDICE
CAUSES SERIOUS
CUTTING MATCH

Race prejudice is declared to have
been the cause of a general fist fight,
which was followed by a stabbing
match at Fayette and Stanford
streets last night. Mike Rimoko was
seriously cut about the head, pre-
sumably with stilleto. He is at his
home in a precarious condition. The
police are in possession of two wit
nesses who believe they know the
stabbers. No arrests have been made
as yet.
The affray took place as Mike RI
moko and his brother John, were re-
turning to their home from a christ
ening party in Penn street about 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
MRS. K0CKIN
WITH HUSBAND
Cheers Him in Jail After
Surrender by Bondsman.


Indianapolis, Nov. 25:-Mrs. Her
bert Hockin came to the federal
court house today to cheer up her
husband, secretarytreasurer of the
Ironworkers' Union, and one of the
defendants in the dynamite conspir-
acy trial, who was, Saturday night,
given up by his bondsman.
Mrs. Hockin's pleading to friends
has failed to get the $4,000 addi-
tional security demanded by Judge
Anderson as bail. The happiest man
today Of all the forces prosecuting
the alleged dynamite conspiracy, was
Ortie McManigal, the informer. Ac-
cording to McManigal, Hockin led
him into his career of crime, and Me
Manigal's purpose is to revenge him
self on HOckin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
DONATION DAY FOR
DANISH 0RPHANACE

Tomorrow has been set aside by
the board of governors Of the Danish
Children's Home, 58 State street, as
donation day. The matron, Miss Ida
Abel, and the following from the
board Of governors will be at the
home to receive the gifts: Mrs. A.
P. Hanson, Mrs. H. J. Gade and Mrs.
Hans Ludwigsen. All contributions
of any kind VIII be most thankfully
received, and will be put to use in a
most worthy cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

o'clock last night. While crossing
the Lehigh Valley tracks on New
Brunswick avenue, they met four
men of another nationality. One
word lead to another and an argu-
ment started in a few minutes At
Stanford and Fayette streets, Mike
was set upon and beaten and cut, he
claims. He was taken home by his
brother and attended by City Physic-
ian MeinZer.
Patrolmen Smith made an inves-
tigation. He found that John CHS
man, of 359 Fayette street, and Paul
Patrole, of 364 Stanford street, wit
messed the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
WILL MAKE SYNOPSIS
OF ENGINEER DECISION
Special By United Press Wire.

Buffalo, Nov. 25;-Warren F. Stone,
grand chief Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and the ifty-two gen
eral chairmen of the roads affected by
the decision of the arbitration, made
public at Washington yesterday, will
60 over synopsis Of the commission 8
report today SO it will be thoroughly
understood ON all sides. The first ses-
sion was held this morning behind
closed doors at the Broezel hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
SLOT MACHINE TAKEN
IN STORE BY POLICE

While searching for copper stolen
from the American Smelling & Re-
fining Works, Detective Sergeant
Huff discovered and confiseated a
penny y-in-the-slot machine in the
store of Alex Cooper at 664 Cort-
landt street today. The machine and
contents were taken to police head
quarters and Cooper was instructed
to appear tonight to be arraigned be-
fore Recorder Kehoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
SEVERAL ARRESTS IN
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

A free for all fight in a boarding
house at COS Cortlandt street caused
the reserve police force to be detail
ed to aid Patrolman Andrew Jensen
shortly after 8 O'Clock this morning.
One man resisted arrest, and with
two other prisoners in hand, Jensen
was In need of assistance. Patrol
men Tounesen, Quinlan and Martin
responded with the patrol wagon.
Joseph Forkus, Charles Macy and
August Macy, all of SOS Cortlandt
street were arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
TRAINS STONED
AGAIN BY BOYS

The police and Central railroad de-
tectives were again called upon last
night to deal with alleged mischiey-
GUS persons who stoned trains at the
Hall avenue bridge. Two passengers
in Central train No. 399, due at 6:21
o'clock last night, narrowly missed
injury when big stone was hurled
through a passenger coach window
and shattered pane of glass. Con-
ductor Houtz of the train reported
the act to the local agent of the rail-
road and he notified the police. Pa
trolman Calvin was detailed to inv
tigate. No arrests WH~s oaan
-1H AN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
TAX BILLS WILL Be
ISSUED ON FRIDAY

Tax bills are scheduled to be is
sued on Friday Of this week. They
were delayed for several weeks be-
cause some assessments were re-
viewed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

Spoke at South Amboy Y. M. @. A.
Peter A. Peterson spoke to a well
attended meeting at the P. r. r. Y.
M. c. A. at South Amboy yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Peterson spoke along
the lines of what can be accomplished
by faith in what you attempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
JUDGE CHARGES THE
ETTOR JURY TODAY

Special by United Press Wire.
The charge was the closing feature or
what has been the most remarkable
trial ever held in New England. The
close of the argument came when Ettor
and Giovannitti, from the steel cage,
where they are kept with Caruso,
pleaded to be sent to the chair unless
all three were exonerated from blame in
the death of their "sister.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Harry Cook Pleads Not Guilty.
spectat to the EVENING NEWS

New Brunswick, Nov. 25.-Harry
Cook, formerly lawyer of this city,
If seded not guilty today to charge
We was reie 500 on false pretenses.
led in 200 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Wilson Regrets Reyner's Death.

Speotd! bU United Press V'tre.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 25.-"I
learned with sincere regret of Sena-
tor Reyner's DEATH" said Gov. Will
son. "The country has lost an able
and patriotic servant. 1t will be hard
to replace him." The president
elect expects to visit the insular par
lament this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
Austria Ultimation to Servia.

Austria Ultimation to Servia.
Special BY United Press Wire.
Freilassing, Germany, (by courier
from Vienna to avoid censorship
Nov. 25:-Austria will deliver an
ultimatum to Servia which will de-
eide before the end Of the week
whether there is to be war between
the two countries, involving Russia
and Germany and later England and
France, it was learned on high au-
thority today. Austria Is determined
to let the matter drag along no fur
ther. More reserves are being called
to the colors daily and there is a
steady movement of troops toward
the Russian and Servian frontiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
NEW ARM|ST|CE
FOR ONE WEEK
Constantinopls News p a per
Reports New Attempt to
End War Will be Made.
ULTIMATUM FOR SERVIA
Austria will Let Matters
Drag No Longer Outcome
Involves the Powers.

| Special by Unite Press Wire.
Constantinople, Nov. 25.-Turley
and the Balkan allies have agreed on
Il weeks armistice, according to to-
paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
SEN. REYNER
DIED TODAY
Death Causes a Tic In tho
u. s. Senate.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Isidor
Rayner, of Maryland, died at his home
in this city at 6:20 o'clock today fol
lowing long fight against complica-
tion of diseases. Members Of his fam
lily were at his bedside when the end
came.
The death Of Senator Rayner changes
the political complexion of the next
senate and swings it from Democratic
control to q tie. As the present gov
ernor of Maryland, Lee Goldsborough,
is Republican, the new appointee will
probably be of that political faith, un-
til the legislature meets in January,
1914. This will give each party in the
senate forty-eight votes William 7.
jackson, q standpatter, is reported to
be Goldsborough IS choice as Reyner IS
successor.
President Taft taday sent Mrs
Reyner the following note of condo
lence:
Dear Mrs. Reyner:-Mrs. Taft
and / send to you our heartfelt SYM
pathy in your gross sorrow. Senator
Reyner and I were warm friends and
I deeply feel his loss. Maryland and
the country lose conscientious and
: brave man and able public servant
Sincerely yours,
civilian H. TAFT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

All the news for 10 cents week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

special to The EpSss>.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

WEATHER - Slight
snow furries this
afternoon and to-
night. Tuesday fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

-
!.
+
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
SURE DEATH TO ALL INSECTS
Paris Green Mixed With Land PIas
ter 10 One Of the Best P~reventIves
Of Ravaoes Of Bugs.

Paris green mixed with dry pow
dered land plaster or ~ flour, one
tablespoonful to the gallon. is the
best preventive of the ravages Of po-
tato bugs, coddling moth, caterpillars,
slugs and. worms. If in solution mix
one pound in 200 gallons Of water.
Buy pure freshly made paris green.
A cheap kind is lacking In strength.
The paris green should be applied az
soon as the first worms appear. The
quickest way Is to sprinkle it on
with the hand. An active nan can
cover several acres in a day. Apply
early in the morning when the dew
Is on the leaves. Two applications
will nearly always answer. In case
a shower should wash OF the powder,
a third application will be needed.
Slug shot may be used instead Of
paris green.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
RECORD OF TIMES CHANGES
Surely Visitor to the Scenes Of His
6oyhood Could Not Fall to
& Be Impressed.

II reckon you see the old town look
Ing some different from what 1t looked
when you left it thirty years ago."
said Uncle Eb Skinner to the native
returning for a visit to the scenes Of
his boyhood. ,"All O. the back part o.
Peevy's store is new since YOU day
here, an hat bay winder in the drug
store was put in since you left us. The
deepo used to be painted yeller instid
O red, an the town hall is het by
steam now instid O. with stoves, like
1t used to "a in your time. Then
two iron hitch posts in front O. the
%postofflce amt been there more than
ten years, and that stone watering
trough instid O. the old wooden one
you remember is another change. l
reckon you've noticed that Hi Greene
has raised his house a story an add
ed a summer kitchen. That piazzy In
front O. the hotel is another change in
the old town, an, Of course. you've
noticed the new boss sheds back O.
the church an the broom shop want
here when you was a boy with US. 1t
employs five hands regular an eve
in the rush season. Time makes
changes, as I reckon you have SEEN"
From Judge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19

bark, or other rubbish, and since 1t
remains quiet to escape detection,
with it's legs folded up about the body.
and drops to the ground If the leaves
are disturbed, the collector Is more
likely to collect it by accident, than
from a recognition of it as an insect.
The females begin placing their eggs
promptly in June, and may be found
on the plants until July IS, or there
abouts. Somewhat later they disap-
pear, but reappear again in numbers
about September II, these being the
individuals that hibernate.
The eggs are placed singly on the
upper side generally over the midrib,
and toward the tip of the leafet. They
are fastened down with a brown glue
which hardens and gives them the ap-
p%earance Of being a deadened part Of
the leaf. This separates from the leaf
readily hen pried up with a needle.
The adult always gouges the leaf Just
above the place where the egg is at
tached as II she meant to brand it and
warn away other females bent on sim
liar errands.
The mines made by this insect are
very striking and characteristic. The
larva penetrates the leafet above the
midrib and works toward the center in
a straight course at first, then at inter-
walls makes excursions to the right or
left on each side of the midrib, and
often reaches nearly to he margin Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-19
MEASURING HAY IN STACKS
Kansas Experiment Station Issues
Bulletin Giving instructions for
Doing the Work.

Bulletin No. 1856, of the Kansas Elk.
pertinent station. contains instruc-
lions for the measuring of hay in
long and round stacks. The measur-
ing Of a stack or rick to ascertain the
tons of hay it contains is, at best q
guess. The bulletin states that when
alfalfa hay has beer in the stack 80
days 1t requires SIP cubic feet to
make a ton; that when the hay has
been in the stack five or six months,
422 cubic feet are calculated for a
ton. In the case of old, well settled
stacks, 343 cubic feet are figured as
making a ton. 1t further says that
slough hay is heavier than alfalfa
and that upland prairie hays are
lighter than alfalfa. Having found the
contents of a stack in cubic feet, d.
vide the number of feet required to
make a ton to find the number OF
tons in the stack.