davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
DYNAMITE NOT
STR0NGEN0UCH
AQitators Substituted Nitro
6lycsrln, It 10 Charged.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 5.-AccordinS
to the charge made at the trial Of the
alleged dynamite psstters. Herbert 8.
koekiA referred to n~itroGiyeesfn, when
hs bsught It il pursuance Of the son
spirs&y to destroy nsnunfon Jobs" ~
"ths strongest stu6 svsr Invented"
II was after dynamite was found
aot to be strong enough, according
to District Attorney Charles w. MIL
! Ter. that the defsnda nts in December,
1900. decided to use Ritroxlycerin. The
, details, a. charged BY Mr.. Miller,
were:
Ortie McMsnigal had been blowing
up nonunioB places with dynamite and
was IN Chicago. In response to a teie
gram from Hockin he went to Indian
apolis.
decided to Use Nitre."
1--WE have decided to use nitro" said
Hockin, and we're going down to
Muncie to get 4 supply"
That's pretty dangerous stuff," said
McManigaL.
Yes. it's the stun eyer In
vented"
They went to Muncie. where they met
J, B, McNamara. said Mr.. Miller. On
a pretext that they wanted to expert
ment they bought from J.. w. Kaiser
100 quarts Of nitroRlycerin. They then
rented a vacant house In which to
hide the explosive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
GIBSON TRIAL
IN new JERSEY
Witness Saw Pair QuarrelI-
Ing on Roosevelt Island.

Greenwood Lake, N. J., Oct. b-That
Mrs. Szabo was In a helpless condition
and seemed to have tainted when Bur
ton W. Gibson, held for her murder.
left Roosevelt island, In Greenwood
lake. with her, was the testimony un
sarthsd by Mr.. Moore, a county detec-
tive. from 4 witness whose identity he
will not reveal. This person asserts,
Moore says, that Gibson had to sup
port and partly carry Mrs. SEabo to
the boat from the island. The woman
seemed unable to help herself.
II may yet develop that the murder
trial Of Gibson must take place in New
Jersey. Mrs. Nellie Mott, who lives
opposite Roosevelt island-which is on
the New Jersey side-is positive she
saw the two %quarrelIng on the island
shortly before Mrs. Szabo died.
Mp. Szabo seemed to be pleading
with her companion. In an effort to
verify the story that Mrs. Szabo tore
Gibson's bathing Jersey from his back,
as told by the lawyer. the lake win be
dragged. The process will consist Of
attaching hundreds Of hshhooks to a
long pole. but 1t Is feared that this
curious rake will tear the jersey in
bringing It up. so that it would be I'M
possible to distinguish the rents to
which Gibson referred.
Mrs. Burton W. Gibson visited her
husband again In the county jail In
Goshen, N. T.. bringing a satchel con-
tanning papers for Gibson and later
sending fruit In to him.
She said she had conferred with
Robert 81. Elder and Charles GoldHier,
Gibson's attorneys, but would not COM
ment further or the case, adding:
I'VE had our say the other day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
Market Reports.

New York, Oct. 5.
BUTTER-Unsettled: receipts. 1884 pack
ages: creamery. extras. h., S1aS1Mc hrsts.
A14a3o3&o; seconds, 38AA3c. thirds, 241Aa
&ho.: held. extras. sOha3lo.: state dairy.
tubs. finest, 2aasoo. good to prime. 2sa1sc.
common to fair. 8A1o.; process, ca ,ras.
27a27hc.: firsts, 1iAa2sAo.: seconds MA
Pc; imitation creamery. irsts. 24a1c. a:
factory, June make, frsts, fpAa24c.; cur
rent make. hrsts. 2sa2sAc. econds. 221|c.
thirds. S0a21ko.; packing stsok. current
make, No. :. re; No.. 8. 19a20c.
CHEESE-Strong; receipts. 2.064 boxes:
state. whole milk. new. specials, white. ib..
l7Ac.: colored. 17ka17hc.: average fancy.
white, 18kal7c.: colored. 17c.: undergrades.
14alehc.; daisies. l7ha17Ac.; state skins,
new, specials. Wits. l4a14Ac. colored. 1871
a14c. fair to choice. iJ1aal3c.; unaergrades.
SHa9Hc. S
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, II. SS9 cases:
fresh gathered, extras. doz. 31aS4c, extra
lrsts, 28a3cc. firsts, 8as7c.; seconds. 22a
2c.; dirties, 12a20Hc.: checks, 9a19c.: re-
frigerator, frsts, storage paid for season,
23ha24hc.; seconds. Nha22hc.; thirds, 1914
a20hc.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby.
hennery whites. fancy, large, 42a44c.: fair
to good, 3aa41c.; hennery browns. 34as5c. ;
gathered brown and mixed colors. 26a33c.
POTATOES-Easy; Maine. bag, 81 75a
LES: Pennsylvania, 1870 lbs. S2a2. Is: state.
$50 lbs, s1.50a2; Long Island. Dbl. or bag,
81. Ga2. rs: Jersey, round. Dbl. or bag. 81 10
az; Jersey, long, Dbl. or bag. 81, 50al rs;
sweets. Jersey, basket. 60c, all; southern.
Dbl. sla1. 50.
LIVE POULTRY-Weaker; chickens,
h., 14a14hc.; fowls. 14a15ikc.; roosters.
1lc.; turkeys, &c.,; geese. 14c.; ducks.
Ice. guineas, pair. e0c.: pigeons, DC.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed,
weaker; chickens. Philadelphia n other
nearby, squab, broilers. b5a 70c.: broilers.
h., 1a26c., average. 20axzc.: Pennsylvania
broilers. 22a23c.; average. ~17alSc.; Virginia
milk fed b~roilers. 24c.; average. 2Oc. west
ern milk fed b~roiIers. "a lbs. to dozen and
under, Sc; rs to 80 lbs. to dozen. 6a26c.;
corn fed b~roilers. "a lbs. to dozen and
under. 22a23c.; Is to 30 lbs. to dozen. 2c. !:
fowls. dry packed. western. boxes. lba
18c. bills iced. 15a17c.: old ROSTERS. l3c.;
spring ducks. nearby. 1sa1shc.; squads,
white, dozen. t2a6a4.X: dark. N.T: frozen
turkeys. No. l. 21a23c.; No. Z Liable:
chickens. roasters. corn fed. 2oa22c.; fowls.
I to 8 lbs. each, i5ha17c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued for
the following the past week:
Reuben Mailer, one-story addition
to new hotel building, brick, on the
east side OF Madison venue between
Smith and Market streets; $4,000.
Chris Skivesen, two-story brick
and hollow tile residence, 22x28 feet,
east side of State street 100 feet
south OF Harrison place; $500.
J.. X. Jensen, two-story frame ink
factory, 20x30 feet, Second street
near Lewis street; 1914.
Thomas West & Company, altera-
lions to two-story brick store build
ing, 61x65 feet, 76, IS and 80 Smith
street; 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
SECOND o PLAN.

This cottage is finished with rough cast cement plaster up to the belt course
OF the second story The piazza is mdosed with sash which can be replaced
by screens SIM tn summer Size "a by 90 feet The living om IL II feet {
inches wide INC 2lf feet @ Inches long, with open fireplace aud stairway across
rear The dining room connects with the living roo by a pedestaled open
ing There is a stdeboard in the nc Of dining room. Kitchen has buntin
cupboard Each bedroom las two windows o. opposite sides % give perfect
ventilation. There Is a full BASEMENT under entire house. First story, nine
feet: second story. eight feet Birch or red oak finish lin rst story nd pine to
paint in second story and either birch or maple floors throughout Cost to
build. exclusive Of heating and plumbing. &21b0
Upon receipt of 81 the publisher Of this paper win supply eaxtons book Of
plane entitled American Dwellings" 1t contains 2t4 e and u . to date DE-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
T0ADST0OLS POISON SIX.
Entire Dinner Party Made III and Tw,
Still In Hospital.

Camden, N. j., Oct. 6.-Four OF the
SIX persons who were poisoned in this
city by eating toadstools In mistake
for mushrooms were discharged from
the Cooper hospital. The two persons
still confined at the hospital are out of
danger.
Those who were poisoned were rela-
tves. Mrs. Nicholas Tridalett1 invited
them to supper at which mushrooms
we're served. Half an hour after the
meal all became violently III. Those
who are still in the hospital are Domi-
nick Siedalte and Mrs. Minnie Peale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded the last week:
Frank Soika to Carl Kellner and
Emil Reuter-, lot 20, block 267,
Elizabeth street; through Massopust
& Duschock.
Rosario Tiriolo to John G. Done
hue, lots Z and 8 block 108, New
Brunswick avenue; through Beekman
& Spencer.
Lloyd P. Johnson to Peder Mel
sen, lot 6, block BAN, Brace avenue.
MAIDS J. Dinesen to F. L.. Brown,
lots 81 and 80, block 146, Smith
through F. L. Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05

Mrs. Peter Holan, 1851 Buckeye
Rd., Cleveland, O., says: Eyes, In
deed, / can recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. My lit
tie boy had a bad cas- Of whooping
cough, some times he was blue in
the face. I gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and it had a re-
markable effect and cured him in a
short time" Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and do not accept any substitute.
Children like It, grown folks are
quickly helped by it, and it contains
no optates.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
P. o. MISSED ITS PAPERS.

Long Branch Driver Charged With
Lsttins Nswsiss Have suppiiss.
Long Branch. N. j., Oct. b.-H. Greer,
a sevsnteen-year-old youth employed
to drive the mail to the local railways,
was charged with having regularly
rihed tho p%osto1ice bags Of copies of
the local Long Branch newspaper,
which, 1t II said, he sold to small boys
At half price.
The young driver will have a hear
ing before the postal authorities here
on Oct. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
Live Stock Market.

P~ittsburgh, Oct. 5
CATTLE-Supply light: market steady:
choice, s5as.3; prime, Il. 30aS. 10: good. 37S
aS. 10: tides. Sal. 60; fair, $6a6.50; common,
a. 0a5 Is; heifers, STAT; fresh cows and
springers, $8a6S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair;
market slow; prime wethers, 81 .4oa4.50;
good mixed. 34a4. IS; fair mixed, s.. e0a3. 80;
culls and common, S2a2.50; lambs. A.6oa
$50: veal calves. slo.50a11: heavy and thin
calves, l7a3.
HOGS-Receipts, 20 double decks; mar
ket active; prime heavy, mixed, medium
and heavy Workers, S.S5as.4 40: light York
ers, aas1b: pigs. &Sas.bo; roughs. -$Sas. 70:
stays. $7a7.@.
Read the classified ads. on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05

Read the classified ads. on page ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-05
FREES FLAGMEN NIGHTS.

Evening Hours Find jersey Crossings
Less Guarded Now.
Long Branch, N. j., Oct. b.-Orders
issued to the crossing flagmen of the
Long Branch railroad, where only a
day nagman is on duty, directed the
employees to work only twelve hours
a day, from I o'clock In the morning to
7 o'clock at night, instead of fourteen
hours as heretofore.
These crossings affected will be with
out a naxman during the entire even
Ing hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
NO FIRECRACKERs
ON JULY FOURTH

Mayor Laohmund has issued TO Chief
of Police Hamilton directions about
the enforcement of ordinance No 2OS,
regarding the discharge Of fireworks
within the city limits. The officers are
urged to keep a strict lookout TO see
that no fireworks are discharged with
in the city limits, and that the dealers
be notified, so that they may dispose Of
their stocks elsewhere, If they so de-
sire.
Chief Hamilton intends to enforce
this ordinance, and it may result in
some arrests in order to accomplish
the desired results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
PETITIONS BEING
FILED VERY SLOWLY

Despite that less than a week is left
before the time for filing petitions
asking for the initiation of measures
vii have expired, but few have so far
wound their way into the secretary
of states office, and 1t means without
doubt that the office will be drowned
in work, and there is a possibility that
It can not be completed before the
time for filing the petitions will have
expired, with the result that II any
corrections are to be made in any of
them, they can not be made and the
measures relied
The secretary of states office will
employ an additional clerical force to
accommodate those presenting petit
tlons, but even with that 1t is going
to be practically impossible to COM
plete the work before the time for
filing the measures will have gone by.
The last date is July 4, and to accom-
modate those desiring to file petitions
the secretary Of state will keep the
office open on that day, even though
It is a legal holiday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
WOmen's l5c Vests at &c

A special group of low neck, sleeve
less vests. OF finely ribbed cotton
regular and extra sizes. Sold eyery-
where at l5c. Special sale, 6 n.
1or 5Oc' each .................. .yC
WOMENS 25C VESTS-of the fine
ribbed cotton, with fancy lace and
crocheted yokes. Low neck sleeve
less and wing sleeves, Special m.
8 for 81; each at ............ IyC
CHILDREN'S 1Oc VESTS of fine rib
bed cotton. All sizes, in low neck
sleeveless and the short sleeved STYLES
Special 6 for 45c; O.
each. ....... 0C
CHILDREN'S zoe VESTS AND PANTS
in low neck, sleeveless, high neck
and ring sleeves; in knee length pants
Special, 6 for only 95c; ~
each at ...........,.........IIC
ALL THE SPECIALS ADVERTISED
THE FIRST OF THIS WEEK WILL
BE CONTINUED DURING THE EN-.
TIRE WEEK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
75C Underwear at 47c

NA " WIN W IlN
Women's fine ribbed Isle and cotton
Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Vests
with crotcheted yokes. Lace trimmed
pants and tlght-knee Union
Suits with plain yokes, tight and um-
brella style pants. Regular Csc to 75c
grades, 6 for $2.75; or the single A.
garments priced .4IC
Sc Union Suits for 60C
Women's fine ribbed and spring needle
Union Suits in tight knee and lace
trimmed umbrella styles, with low
neck, sleeveless and short-sleeyes.
regular Soc grade, special sale 3 for
W, or the single garment priced LIlo
at only .,................ wv
WOMEN'S 17c VESTS Of fine ribbed
cotton, Plain and fancy yokes. Low
neck, sleeveless in regular and comfy
cut Special, 6 for only Csc, also ~.
each at this sale for only ....... NV
S1.OO AND $1.25 UNION SUITS
Women's extra fine spring needle and
fine ribbed style. Low neck, sleeve
less, with plain yoke, umbrella and
tight knees; 3 for $3.50; on
each .,..............,..........O wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color,
Strength and Beauty to the Hair.


You don't have to have gray hair
CT faded hair If you don't want to.
Why look old or unattractive If
your hair is gray or faded you can
change it easily, quickly and effect
lively by using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
pbur Hair Remedy. Apply little to-
night, and in the morning you will
be agreeably surprised at the results
from a single application. The gray
hairs will be less conspicuous, and
after few more applications will
be restored to natural color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
Quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, and pro-
notes the growth of the hair. It is
clean wholesome dressing which
may be used at any time with perfect
safety.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly
II will restore the youthful color and
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot itchy scalp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
WILL MAKE 1T
A FIVE.sTORY BUILDING

A building permit was issued yester-
lay to the State Bank & Trust COM
pany to alter its building which recent
ly was damaged heavily by fire. The
building will be made into a five
story office building, the improvements
to include the entire remodeling Of
the interior The floors on all except
the second story will be lowered, thus
reducing the height Of the rooms ma
terially. The alterations will include
an elevator, AMI the addition of two
stories in height. Work is fairly we'll
under way on the changes, which will
cost $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
MARRIRn.

IsHAM-LA FoUNTAIN-At the Of
flee Of Justice of the Peace Daniel
Webster, at o'clock p. M, Thurs
day, June 27, 1912, Miss Almira La
Fountain to Allen Isham, both of
Brooks, Oregon.
They will make their home at
Brooks, where Mr., lsham is a pros
porous farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
Salem Wooden
Mills Store

Helena, in March, 1911, Baron yincenzo
Palermo, former cavalry officer In the
Italian army, faces today q sentence
Of life imprisonment, seven years Of
which must be spent in olitary con-
finement. The baron collaped when
sentence was pronounced. He has sew
erai timex attempted suicide,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
CONVENTION TAKES BALLOTS
CONTINUED from Page H.

Murphy listened and made no reply,
$40 p m. Third ballot failed to de-
yelop majority necessary to nominate
for any candidate. Unofficial totals
of third ballot. Clark ll1, Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

and falling hair. All druggists sell
it under guarantee that the money
will be refunded if you are not salts
fed after fair trial. j. c. Perry,
Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
The best IN trunks stand the strain Of travel
without breaking down or breaking through
ATrunk from Bishop 5

WIN give service Makes aud
at the price you want to pay
Let show the most complete line trunks grips suit
bags in the city. SEE WINDOWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
= \ X y x y * X X X i \ 4 4 y
= STATISTICAL. =
4 \ 4 x X X X X X X X x X x 4


EDWARDs-wHITE - At the res
idence Of 7. H. Busby, 224 Court
street, in this city, Thursday even
ing, June 27, 1912, Mrs. Katie A.
White was united in marriage to
Thomas J. Edwards, both Of Salem,
Rev. P. s. knight performing the
ceremony.
Quite number of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony and
enjoyed the refreshments that fol-
lowed. Their residence. is to be at 144
North Front street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
Sentenced for Life.

Rome. June 2S.--Convicted Of the
murder Of Princess Giulia Trigona Di
SAINT Tella, lady in waiting to Queen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

345, Harmon, 14Oh, Underwood
114h, Baldwin IA, Marshall 81, Bryan
2, Kern /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

The cream land rch deep black loan SOIL VIII grow any
thing that will grow willamette Valleys rolling land no Nils no
ocE Go ont in one Of our autos and for YOURSELF
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-13
FARMERS AND ADVERTISING
LARGE Farm Sales Recently Held A.
test That Use Of Newspaper
Space Paye.

News dispatches the other day her
aided a farm sale held near Emerson,
Iowa, that totaled nearly $4,000 and
toutsd it as one Of the largest public
sales held on farm in Iowa this
year. Hamilton county, however, has
at least two farm sales which beat 1t
and in each instance by 80 per cent.
The John Sloane sale held near Blairs-
burg totaled $11,600 and the John Ely
farm sale held near Webster City ran
around $4,000.
In point Of attendance, however,
the Emerson sale will probably beat
either of the Hamilton county sales.
The Emerson farmer spent 5000 in
advertising his sale and considers he
got the worth Of his money. for 1000
people attended. In case Of the Ham
ilton county sales probably not over
$50 was spent in advertising. Had
5000 been spent doubtless the crowds
would have been a good deal larger
and more than likely. also. the re-
ceipts would have been bigger. But
Hamilton county farmers have not yet
learned the full value of advertising.
They used more Of 1t this year.
however. than ever before. A farm
sale most anywhere with an attend
ance of 1000 people would certainly
be a novelty-but a novelty which
would certainly delight auctioneers.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-13
ADVICE FOR SMALL
CITY MERCHANT
BY WIN. c. FREEMAN.

A clothing merchant, operating ia q
city Of $4,000 Inhabitants, is doing a
business Of $4,000 year on an ad-
vertising expenditure of about $1,000
year.
He wants to expand his business
and asked me how l would go about
1t. When he flashed that $1,000 year
ly expenditure on me-which is less
than three per cent Of his gross busi
ness-I advised him to multiply his
advertising expenditure by three.
In the general talk we had asked
him about the chances Of increasing
his business in his communicative
kind OF merchandise he sold and the
earning ability Of the people in his
community.
| was surprised when he told me
that he sold more $50 and SIS suits
than he sold Of the chaper grades.
He said he buys the best material
he can f1pd-clothing that bears the
labels Of honest manufacturers. He
holds a special sale twice a year to
clean up the odds and ends OF his
stock-the rest Of the time selling his
goods at fair percentage of profit.
He was as frank a man as have ever
talked to.
pointed out to him that he could
use one full column advertisement
every day except Sunday in all OF the
papers In his town, including page
at the beginning of the season and a
page to introduce his special sales in
January and July, at cost OF about
$4,000 year.
He could also use the weekly papers
in the counties adjacent to his own
town, with quarter page space every
week, at cost of from $500 to $1,000.
This would make his total advertising
appropriation about $4,000, or s per
cent. of his present gross business,
and such an advertising policy could
not fail to increase his business.
This story is told in the hope that
It will be help to merchants In the
smaller communities who want to do
more business.
Any clothing business, during its
growing stages, can afford to pay y
per cent of It's gross business for ad'
vertising, as an investment. and the
percentage of cost will grow less az
the business grows.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-13
SEES ONLY THE BIG CITIES
Brooklyn Minister Would Have Them
Beautlfied as the Centers Of
Our Civilization.

DR.. Hills Of Brooklyn, while hold
ing pronounced views on the dis
graceful condition at present prevail
ing in many American cities, has
very optimistic views Of the future.
There is new spirit abroad in the
nations Of the earth," he said. "a
spirit OF revolt against the ugliness OF
large towns is now sweeping over the
Old World and the New. This revolt
has taken on the majesty Of destroy.
ing wave. London and Paris, Berlin
and Vienna are tired Of the old ugli
ness.
''In Germany alone I have found
this summer twenty volumes fresh
from the press, with the ink scarcely
dry on the pages, on the new science
Of town planning and city building.
I'm our own country 180 cities are
now organized and formally commit
ted to q commission for laying out
the lines Of growth for twenty years
to come,
"All Of our cities Of the first class
having over 100000 population, most
Of our cities of the second class, with
100000 population to 100000, and
more than 100 cities Of the third class
have their organized municipal com
mission on city building.
"The time was when our civilization
was largely rooted in the country, in
the farm and the rural village, while
the city was only ganglion and
nerve center rather than the brain.
Now every year the pull Of the
metropolis upon the heartstringS OF
boys and girls in rural districts Is a
stronger pull. The city is the center
Of business. with manufacturing and
financial life. The city is the home
OF music, art and eloQuence. The
city Ia home of the college, the libra.
ry, professional schools, and for all
these reasons 1t is quite certain that
as the city goes so will go the re-
public"