davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
ARRESTED TWO
AS H|CHWAYNEN
Charged With Attacking Man
Near MechanicSviIIe, Nov. 27.

Two alleged highwaymen, who
are accused of attacking and rob-
bing w. Bazyotski, of Melrose, near
Mechanicsville, on the south side of
the river the night of November 27,
were captured by the police here last
night and this morning. Thomas
Kmik, a cripple with one arm, who
formerly served as an assistant to
the dog catcher here, twenty-one
years old. of S04 Ogden place, and
John Chismar, seventeen years old,
of $50 Fayette street, are the ac-
cused prisoners. They were turned
over to the authorities of South
Amboy today, where they will be
held to answer to charges of as
sault and highway robbery.
Robbed Bazyotsh.
1t is claimed by the police that
the robbers knocked Bazyotski SEN
seless with blunt instrument and
then stole his two watches, $15 in
cash and overcoat. The victim after
wards stated that he had seen them
while taking a drink in saloon
here. He said they followed him
across the Raritan river bridge to
the intersection of the road leading
to the bridge and the Pennsylvania
road, where he was felled by q
severe blow. When fo und some time
afterward, BazyotsM was in seri'
Gus condition. He was taken to
the office of DR.. j c. Albright in
South Amboy, for attendance.
Detective Sergeants Huff and Long
worked up the case. Kmik was ar
rested shortly before 5 O'Clock last
night by Officer Huff. Chismar was
picked up at 3 O'Clock this morning
upon orders of Chief of Police Pat
rick J. Burke. Roundsman Morris
assisted by Patrolmen Lybeek, Nc
Gowan and Bachman, made the ar
rest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
FOR SALE-TWO heavy Work horses
at Perth Amboy Beef Co.
409-12-2-5ts
, Denomination In candy Making.

Every Saturday the Eagle Candy
Kitchen, 129 Smith St., will have a
demonstration of candy making in
sheir window. 1t will be instructive as
we'll as interesting to see how we
make mandy. THIS week the delicious
Cream Grapes will be made and sold to
you as they are made at 21 cents per
nounl-the regular price being 25 IS
per pound. We wish to call your atten-
tion to the fact that we make Ill our
own candies in sanitary kitchen clean
as a new pen. Candy is made fresh
daily. Every Saturday we will offer
special Oh candy. You may as well
save the few cents by buying at the
reduced price. Don't fail to see the
candy making In our window. Cock
aros G. Msinnes, Props.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
BRYAN ANSWERS
THE SUFFRAC|S7
special BY United Press Wire.

Washington, Dec. 6 6:-America' s
premier-Secretary of State Bryan
was heckled by a suffragette today
after the fashion of British militants
in their treatment of Premier As
quith, Of England. Speaking before
the conference to organize national
popular government league, Bryan
had declared for more human justice,
for less conservation, for more fiex-
ible constitutional amendment sys-
tenn. Then Miss Helen Cobb, of Cali
fornia, leader of group of suffra-
gettes, demanded: How about JUS
tice for women; you've talked about
Justice but haven't mentioned women
at all. How about it, Mr.. Bryan?"
Taken aback, the secretary of state
hesitated. Then he advanced slowly
to the front of the platform and with
a determined set of his jaw answered,
Madam, in all you have done | have
no doubt that you have followed
your judgment and your conscience.
as / have done myself"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
AT s. sPITzERs STORE

"Little Kumfort Whisky" is a big
seller at this store because it is a high
grade article. Sells at $l.O0 the quart,
also for sale here in pint and half pint
sizes. Another high grade whis' y here
is a Maryland Rye whisky, especially
bottled for S. Spitzer-it is rich, mel
low and is a quality article. Everything
desired in wines, liquors and cordials
you can purchase at s. spitzer's Wine
and Liquor Store, cor Smith and State
SITS. Phone 715.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
Occurred at Powder Press.

Occurred at Powder Press.
The explosion occurred at a pow
der press which Herbert Bradley and
Leo Snyder were operating At the
works 1t could not be learned how
much powder was exploded, but
there are indications that thousands
of pounds went off. The works we're
practically demolished, the four prin-
cipal buildings being badly damaged.
The shock caused by the giant explo-
sion broke windows in buildings
within radius of q mile of the fac
tory and was felt In Metuchen, South
River, Sayreville, New Brunswick
and other surrounding districts. The
force was terrific, as is shown by the
huge piles of debris on the premises.
There is hardly suare foot of prop
erty within the immediate vicinity of
the works which does not show some
sign of the fatality.
The blast came at a time this
morning when all hands in the N'ofna
we're laboring industriously and
when 1t was least expected. 1t was
the first serious explosion in the fac
tory, it being but year old. Snyder
and young Bradley were working
quietly but quickly at the powder
press, while the elder Bradley was
nearby supervising that and other
work in the pressing department. In
stantly there came a terrific explo-
sion, which tore open everything
within range of several feet. Death
of young Bradley and Snyder was in
Simultaneous, their bodies being blown
4 nj N 10
was horribly burned and his body
was torn and cut. He is now report
ed to be dying in a New Brunswick
hospital.
Fortunately for the injured, the
force of the explosion did not dam
age the Office department to such
an extent that the telephone could
not be used. For an hour after the
accident, calls were made as quickly
as a human body could operate and
the facilities at hand permitted.
Physicians were called from every
near point. All four doctors in
Metuchen and nearly score from
other places, including new Bruns-
wick and surrounding places, were
summoned, and practically all re-
sponded. The elder Bradley was
so badly burned and torn that little
could be done for him on the acci-
dent scene. He was placed in an
ambulance and rushed to New
Brunswick for expert treatment. 1t
is declared there are no hopes for
his recovery.
Several Perth Amboy people were
employed in the powder works short
ly after it was opened. Few if any
worked there lately, and there is no
indication that anybody from this
city was injured The plant was
opened for operation about December
Il, 1912, after which employment was
given to about 200 people from this
city, Metuchen, PisCataWay township
and New Brunswick. 1t was COM
prised of five or six buildings, yard,
railroad sidings and the like. Varied
grades OF patented gun powder We're
manufactured there. It's special pro
duct was a powder which had been
made for years in foreign countries
and was very successful for ammuni-
ton purposes. The principal offices
of the concern are at 5 West Thirty
fourth street, New York City
The shock caused by the explosion
was felt throughout this city 1t
shook the windows of police head
quarters and city hall in such fashion
as to arouse the occupants. Sergeant
Durham said it occurred at exactly
11:14 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
YoU,LL NEVLR GO BACK TO

A "Four" after driving new Chal
mers "Six." Because no Four" can
ride as easy, live as long, or live as
cheaply. Run the new "Six" up a
hill, guide it through crowd and
you IL realize then "that it. there" i"
Have a demonstration any day, now by
arranging with The New Brunswick
Garage Co., 146 Church street, New
Brunswick. N. J.--Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
SHIPPING TRUST
PROBE DELAYED

Special bU United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 8 6:-Further pro-
ceedings in the House shipping trust
investigation, effecting the big At
Iantic, Pacific and South American
steamship pools, has been shelved
until next February. Chairman
Alexander, who conducted the in
quiry, is in Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
SEIZE ALL ARMS
SENT To IRELAND

Special bV United Press Wire,
Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 6:-Obeying
the royal proclamation against the
importation of arms into Ireland,
the customs authorities today seized
and confiscated several large con-
signments of rifles, bayonets and
ammunition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
TWO MEN ARE KILLED, ONE DYING,
WHEN EXPLOSION SKATERS Bic
POWDER FACTORY At MILLvILLE
Many Others Injured AS Terrific Blast Wrecks international
Preapost Company Concern When Thousands of
Pounds of Powder Explode in PresS-ShoCk Felt For
Miles Around-DebrS Scattered About the Plant.
SUPERINTENDENT BRADLEY, BODY MANGLED, is DYING

killed. fatally slightly
International Preapos powder
Mli Bonhamown Pcata
township II o'clock this morning The dead
Bradley Piscataway township
Snyder, Piscataway township.
Injured fatally:
Bradley, Bradley, of Piscataway.
which prevailed the of the
impossible others
labo under
buildings that from
factory
probably Bradley Snyder declared
Charles Bradley
of the pantw seriously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
CARDINAL OREGLIA, DEAN OF
SACRED COLLEGE, DIED TODAY

Special BY United Press Wire.
Rome, Dec. 6:-Cardinal Oreglia,
dean Of the Sacred College of the
Roman Catholic church, died here to-
day of pneumonia. By his death his
Eminence Cardinal James Gibbons,
of Baltimore, becomes dean of the
Sacred College. The late cardinal
was eighty-five years old and was the
last of the cardinals created by the
late Pope Plus TX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
ENGINEER UNCONSCIOUS As
HIS LOCOMOTIVE RAN WILD
Special by United Press Wire.

0VvVF1It VV Y WtttN I-ItoS " NSs
Buffalo, Dec. 6:-With the body Of
an unconscious man lying across the
throttle, locomotive ran wild in
the West Seneca yards today and
stopped only when it left the rails
and turned over as it struck switch
after running for a mile unguided.
The mangled body of Conductor John
r. Brannagan, of Buffalo, was found
in the wreckage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06

Rome, Dec. 6: - Ambassadof
Thomas Nelson Page today rented
the palace of Prince Drago, which
was used by former Ambassador
Griscom.
Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall
Adv, 3O6-11-29- oew- -Sat-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
GOOD COFFEE.

Try a pound of "Prineess Brand
Coffee when you give your next or
der to the grocer for coffee. You II
be glad you did. Have it ground
fine; that's the secret of getting
all the flavor ont Of coffee. Comss
in a sanitary package and sells at 33c
a pound. Potts & Kaufman, Inc, dis
tributors.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
SWEDISH BOAT
IS LOST At SEA
tpeo,a, ov United p-ess wir..

q Copenhagen, Dec. 6.-Forty men,
the entire crew, were drowned when
the Swedish steamship Nalnberget
foundered in North sea storm to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
100 ARE KILLED
IN R. R. WRECK


Special bN United Press Wire.
Bucharest, Dec. 6.-One hundred
persons were killed and seriously in
jured today in collision between
passenger and a freight train near
Coleshti, Roumania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06

Dancing tonight. Goodwill Hall,
Adv, 306-11- -29- Oew -Sat-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06

Sexton has Automobiles for hire
2335S- -l0-28-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
ADV. a06-11-29-o Sat-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06

Dancing tonight. Goodwill Hall
Adv, 306-i1 29-oew- Sat-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06

AUTOMOBILES tor hire. Phone 1S1
233o8-1 -10-2s-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-06
BIG EXPLOSION AT B0NHAN RECORD FOR BUILDING PERMITS BROKEN

WEATHER = Cloudy
tonight. Rain Sum
day.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
BOYS PLUNGE ID THEIR DEATH
 OVER NIAGARA
Hundreds HcIplessly Watch Two Young Boys On FIau Raft Plunge To Death Over Niagara Falls,

NIAGARA FALLS. June 23-Two small boys were swept over Che falls yesterday Go immediate death
 The youngsters were playing on an mproylsed raft made or floating umb,r which swept out into Che cur rent beyond their control They were not noticed mm their cries for help attracted the attention of peo- pie on shore. and then frantic ci- forts to reach them were made. but before boats could be launched che little fellows were hurried beyond human help.
 Hundreds or people went almost nwuc asthey watched che raft ap- proach Che cataract hury.ng the boys Co thelr doom and general cry os terror went up as they plunged headIous over che brink of Che great. falls
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
cLAsoN PLEADS GUILTY
TO CRIMINAL LIBEL

SEATTLE, June 23-A. J. and Clarence Blethen, charged with criminal libel, secured a change Of venue Saturday and will~go before Judge Humphrey for their hearing. They pleaded not guilty to the charge of defaming Socialist Candi- date Wells.
 Leroy Sanders, editor Of the star, indicted for libeling Commissioner Hamilton, has been given until next week to enter his plea
 Edward Clayson, editor of the "Patrlarch", admits that he lied about Judge Ronald and will receive his sentence within a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
.BI5 CHAMBER
 0 COMMERCE
 PARTY 0N WAY
Prominent Men In Business, Publ. city, And Finance start For Alas Iga To Obtain Information.

SEATTLE, June 28-The steam ship Jefferson sailed last evening at nine o'clock with the Chamber of Commerce party aboard, bound ro the grand tour of Alaska.
 Among the party are a large nun. ber Of mining and newspaper men from the east and Seth Mann, of California, Che personal reDresenta- tive of President Wilson.
 Yesterday the Jefferson party of eXcursiouists were taken around the city escorted by Mayor Cotternl and the city officials
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
CRIME BETTER BE PREVENTED
 THAN PUNISHED
Denver Police Discover Where There Is Want And Wrotchcdncss, There Likewise Is Crime.

DENVER. June 23-On Che walls of Che Denver juvenile court hangs a great map of che city of Denver 10 ls thicIIy spotted witch black headed pins. Each pin represents a bad boy -oue who has been placed on pro- bauon by the juvenile court T'o pin representing the bad boy is placed in the approximate vicinity of Che boys home.
 In that part Of tho map which rep re8ents Che poorer and more thickly settled districts, the dots are donge- ly packed together A crowd of thom, like dusky sort of Milky Way. follows the Platte river in am immense sweep through che city
 Out on Capitol Hul where Che fiu- CT homes arc located, there arc only a few black headed pins stuck ml3 Che map. Rich boys arc not any better chan che poor boys, according to Mrs Ida Gregory clerk or Inc juvenile court and known among the newspaper folks as assistant juvc- nile judge" The sons of the wcll- to-do, and wealthy, she says, do not get into trouble because Of their home surroundings. while many or the children of the poverty stricken are oternally before the authorities because they do not have tbe right cbauces-tbolr parents, who sh0 Id teach them to respect law and ord r arc too busy earning tho.r Ditifm salaries to give them proper att.n- uon
 In many places on Che map the pins are packed by gwos or threas and sometimes In groups of tens and twonues Such groups represent de gang. composed of bad boys who have never had chance -a real chance. according to Mrs Greg ory. to be better. The juvenile court officials are bending the main efforts toward "roclaimmE' Jhcs groups. Every time a boy has pass ed the probationary term, a black pin Is removed from Che map
 In the office of the state board of charities and corrections IS another map. It. too, is tmcBly spotted wsth black headed pins. Each pin in this man represents a family that has rel gently received aid from a charIrw bIe organization during che past year The same districts of the city which are dotted with the majority of pins iu the juvenile court map, likewise have the majority of the pins on Che charity boards map. In scores of eases the dots coincide.
 The officials have taken the nor al from these two maps, and declare that where there is need, and want and poverty. and little of the good things of life, win also be found the majority of the "bad boys" They declare that the two maps point clearly the things to be done to stop the growth of juvenile crime
 Juvenile court officials today be- gau work on another map. Pins vii bo placed in the map for cyory mo.h or who has been aided by che moth
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
sULZER AND MURPHY
 FIGHT TO FINISH

NEW YORK, June 23-The fight between Charles Murphy Tammany leader of New York, and Governor suIzor, is growing Intensely exciting to Che politicians of this state.
 This morning Mr. Murphy issued a statement in which he denied the statements of Governor sulzer who accused Murphy of trying to discred- it Che actions of the governor and also the Democratic administration. Murphy says Sulzer's statements are absolutely false
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
WASHINGTON OARsMEN
 WIN EASTERN PRAISE

SEATTLE, June 2S-The eastern papers are loud in their praise of the crews from the University of Washington for their Dlucky efforts in trying to win the boat races; many Of them prophesying that the western college has good material for pennant winners, and all they need is the efficient trainers and equipment which the older insutu- tlons have so long enjoyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
WILSON'S BEST MAN IS
 ON WAY TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 21-seth Mann, President Wilson's personal repre- sentative, who win accompany the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce through Alaska, arrived from Califor mia this morning
 In an interview to the newspapers he said that che president is mani festing the keenest interest in AL aska affairs and wants all the in- formation he can get regarding the resources and needs for the dcyel- opment of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
BERTHA TAKES PLACE
 OF WRECKED ss. YUKON

SEATTLE, June 28-The Victoria arrived yesterday with the crew and passengers from the lll-fated steam ship Yukon, which was wrecked week ago on one-of the reefs of the Alaska Peninsula The men were talk cn aboard at Dutch Harbor.
 It is announced that the SS Ber- tha will take the run of the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
TURKISH CONsPRATORs
 SHOT BY WHOLESALE

CONsTANTNoPLE, June 2S- Twenty persons were convicted satur- day and sentenced to be shot for their compliclty in the murder of the Vizier. Their execution is to take place within few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
AIR BOMBS DRIVE SrEX-
 ICAN SHIPS TO SEA

DOUGLAS, June 23-Aviator Mason yesterday dropped bombs on two Mexican war5hips in Guyamas harbor To protect themselves from damages Che boats both put to sea. It has not been learned to what eZ- tent the bombs injured the vessels.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
syTY-FIVE WOMEN
 TOURISTS ON HUMBOLDT

SEATTLE, June 2$-The Hum boldt sailed North Saturday morn ing. Floyd Bush, one of the officials is making a round trip
 The Humboldt has seyenty-five round trip passengers, sixty-fiye of whom ore women.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
BRAN PROMISED JUSTICE
 BUT NOTHING MORE

WASHINGTON. Juno 28-secro tary Of stato William Jennings Bryan. Saturday afternoon listened Co Porter Charlton. who Is in the custody of the Italian government on the chrgo of murderug his wife, and at Che conclusion of the confer euce told Charlton chat an hope for hls escape from trial was gone. Mr. Bryan promised that Che accused murderer would be given Che fullest measure oG justice lu che Italian courts.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
.. $. ATTORNEY McNAE
 QUITS BEFORE HE'S FIRED

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23-Uuit- ed States District Attorney McNab this morning wired his resignation Co Attorney General McReynolds. In giving his reasons for resimnE. WcNab says that he was unable Co accomplish anything because che de- parlment of Justice tied bis hands and would not let him prosecute cere tain eases.
 A wire from Washington says chat Che resignation or District Attorney ATcNab win be accepted immediately
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
COSTS MORE TO EAT
 NOW THAN HlTHERrO

WASHINGTON, June 23-Govem mont statistics presented Co congress today, show that since February the cost of living has Increased on every article of Ioodstuffs, with the eT- coptiou of sugar A slight lesson ing in the price of that product was reported last month
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
HARMONN0s THE WATCH
 WORD OF DEMOCRACY

WASHINGTON. June 22-Presi- dent Wilson this morning had a conference with the majority Of the members Of the committee on bank ing and currency He found the ut- most harmony prevailing on the cur rency plans and looks for tho speedy passage oG a currency reform blL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

ers' pension fund provided for at the general election last fall They expect the pins to be few and sar between at the start, for Denver city and county authorities have On- Iy the scaut SASOO appropriated for pensions this year Those behind the mothers pension plan, however believe that next year sufiicieEt
 funds win be appropriated to do 1i.- told good.
 In the opinion of Judge Lindsey, Of Che Denver juvenile court, aad others who are working with him, lho dots on the "bad boy" map will begin to disappear as the dots on the mothers pension map begin to ap- pear It is confidently eXpe3t,d tha. when Che mothres who are compelled to work long hours for meagro wages, win be able to sho t- en their hours of labor when thny receive pensions, and that they can devote those spare hours toward pro per bringing up Of thoir children.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
CITIZEN SOLDIERS MAKE
 MIMIC WAR ON ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 21A company Of Washington naval militia lelt here this morning at oight o'clock on the Steamer Galveston for ten days cruise along Che Southeastern Alas lla coast
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
2UI HHUIo
NlrI0NAI. LHlHUH

At CIeyolaud-Cleveland, 2; DotroI, G. At Phladolphia-Bostou, 8; Ph.la, dglpbi0, q
 Ist Game At Wasblugton-Washiugton, ai New York. ].
 End Game At Washug,on-WashinEton, 5, New York, O.
 Sunday
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Ciucinnau-Pittsburg 8; Cmcln-
 natl. 3 At st. Louls-Chicago. 6; st. Louis,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

At scatue-VlctorIa, 10; Seattle. 8 At Tacoma-Tacoma, 9; Vancouver
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ist Game. At ChIcago-Cbicago, O; st, Louis
 2nd Game At ChIcago-st. Louis. 9; Chicago, o.
 Ist Game At CIeveIaud-Douolt 2; Glove land. 6
 2Dd Game At Cleveland Cleveland, 9 Detroit,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
ANHRIUNN LEAGuE
Ist Game

At New Torb-Brooklyn, a; Nov York, Q.
 1st Game. At Boston-Pblladelphia, 8; Boston,
 2ud Game At Boston-Philadalphia, 8; Boston,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
LEAG UE
 BASEBALL
Saturday
NoRrHWEsTERN nNAaUE
.ss&as&aa3as%aaata4@

N|I T n T |-" 0II0|' '|I-T-|'' -1'
 18t Game At Tacoma Seattle, 8; Tacoma, 9
 2nd Game At Tacoma-Tacoma, H. seattle, l. At Poruaud-Sp Spokane. (; Portland
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05
TO 90 90 90 %
HERE AND THERE.
90 90 90 90 %

Errett Fuller of Dallas, Texas
is here visiting relatives.
George A. Hillhouse had bust
ness in Probate court at Bates
vile yesterday.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. O9btf
Court Stenographer Edwin
Evans spent Monday at Bates
vile.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
Ernest Talley spent Sunday
with homefolks at Batesville.
Walter Ball, an excellent
young man of Balch, was here
yesterday en- route to Hickory
Ridge to make his home.
For Sale-New garden hose.
Apply 513 Hazel st. 07d4t
j. H. Townsend of Black Rock
was a pleasant Newport visitor
today.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-05

r. B. Adams of Newark was a
visitor to our city this morning.
Miss Lois Drummond Of Lit
tie Rock is visiting Miss Louise
Robinson. Her mother, Mrs. r.
+. Drummond, who is at Weldon
is expected the latter part Of
the week.
The w. c. T. L. will meet at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. w. f. Bevens.
Mrs. Emma Osgood of Kansas
City arrived last night to visit
the family of her brother w. A.
Billingsley.