davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
WORKING ON
MURDER CASE
Officials Have Frank Patelli
Out of Jail.
GETS A NEW SUIT.
Detectives Are Engaged All of the
Time In Investigating Tom
Green Murdsr Case.

Nearly all day yesterday detective
Frank J. Lore was engaged in working
On the Tommy Green murder case.
Twice Frank Patelli, the Italian
brought here from Maryland, was TAX
en- out of the Jail and he was given
close examination. Patelli was in the
office of detective Lore awhile and he
also was taken to the office of Prose-
cutor ]. Hampton Fithian.
Patelli still stubbornly sticks to his
original story that he committed the
murder himself and was unaccompan-
led at the time by anyone. This is not
supported by many of the facts that
have for a long time been in the pos
session of the authorities.
The dark blue suit that was worn by
Patelli at the time of his arrest, was
taken from him yesterday and he was
given a new suit The blue suit is
supposed to be the clothing he wore
upon the night of the murder.
Yesterday Justice of the Peace Lore
committed Angelo Giro to Jail as a
vagrant. Giro has been acting very
suspiciously about town for two or
three days. He resembles very close
ly Frank Patelli. He declares he has
been in this country but few days.
He is an Italian.
When Giro was locked up in Jail
yesterday he talked with the other
Italians over in the prison, but they
declared they did not know this man.
There is suspicion that Giro is in
some way connected with the men sus-
pected of the murder.
Frank Patelli was given another
grill before Frank J. Lore, State de-
tective, this morning.
Patelli still maintains that he slew
Tom Green alone-unaided. He is evil
IDENTIFY putting up a story of self de-
fence, for he claims chat he and Green
were wrangling about some money,
which he says Green owed him, and
Green threatened to shoot him.
A black woman, Lizzie Burton, was
brought in to testify what she had
seen and heard and she declared that
they" had plotted to kill both Tom
Green and his brother Dan.
When Patelli was brought in Lore's
Office, Ben Trefali and Dan Green were
sitting there. Patelli greeted them
both with a smile and held out his
handcuffed hand to shake hands with
each one.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
D. A. R. CHAPTER
HELD MEETING
Session of the Greenwich Tea
Buroiug Chapter.
COMMITTEES NAMED,
Regent Named the Standing Com.
mittees for tho Year-O her
Business Matters.

The December meeting of Greenwich
Tea Burning Chapter was held at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas Wright on
Hampton street. The members re-
spending to roll call with Christmas
quotations. The Regent, Mrs. Mulford,
presided, and there was the usual rou-
tine business and report of officers
and committees.
Miss Hancock, treasurer reported a
neat balance in the treasury.
Mrs. Frank Leaning, of Cape May
Court House, was appointed bv the
Regent as Alternate to the National
Congress to be held in April in Wash
ington.
The Chapter as part of its work this
year, will contribute to the memorial
for Miss Ellen Mecum, who recently
died, and who was widely known in
d. A. R. circles, having served as
State Regent and Vice President Cen
eral.
Mrs. VIM. Laning read a very in
teresting4 article, Christmas in '76."
The Regent appointed standing COM
mittees for the year.
Board of Managers with the Officers
Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Martha Butler,
Mrs. Frank Leaning of Cape May.
Program-Mrs. Thomas Wright,
Miss Mary Recap, Miss Eleanor Gill
man.
Entertainment-Mrs. Thomas Bow
en-, Mrs. Henry Townsend, Miss Mabel
Hancock.
Press-Mrs. c. B. Lummis, Mrs. E.
c. Albertson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
WHOLE NO. 1854

all times take personal notice of and
pay special attention to the grounds
and out houses of the country schools.
He deplored the neagre pay of
school teachers, suggesting that for
good girl teachers, the pay of $40 per
month was inadequate.
He stated there was $4,000 public
school teachers in New Jersey, and
that there are a half million in the
whole country.
he made some suggestions as to the
repair of country school houses, stat
ing that it was not necessary to shut
off the light of one side of the school
house to make repairs when needed.
Speaking of normal school, he
heartily advocated a normal school
for South Jersey South Jersey he
said, was the largest area in the north
'-astcsn section of the country without
a normal school. In the little state Of
Connecticut, there are four normal
schools. Northern New Jersey has
three normal schools-one at Trenton,
one at Newark ana one at Montclair,
while in South Jersey there is none.
He said that the Location of a nor
NAL school was secondary; the first
thing is to secure an appropriation by
the Legislature for the school. Get
the appropriation first was his con-
tention.
Mr.. Kendall's address was reminis-
cent and desultory, but was neverthe-
less highly interesting to the school
officers present.
DR.. Loper was unable to be present.
DR.. NJ R. Faulkner followed Mr..
Kendall with very scholarly paper
on Medical Inspection in Rural Schools,
and this paper consumed most of the
remaining time of the session.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
TRUST COMPANY
FOR SWtDESBORO

Yesterday the Swedesboro Trust
Company was organized at Swedes-
boro, and Bridgeton will provide the
cashier for the institution, Charles S.
Ware, son of John S. Ware, of the
Cumberland Trust Company. The
Swedesboro Trust Company was pro-
NOTED by State Treasurer Edward E.
Grosscup, u S. District Attorney VIM.
Davis, and former State Senator J.
Boyd Avis. The officers of the new fl
nancial institution are:
President, jeremiah Haines.
Vice President, H. X. Shoemaker.
Cashier, Charles S. Ware.
c. w. Shoemaker, of this city, is
one of the Board of Directors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
FREEHOLOtRS IN
SESSION AGAIN
Last Meeting of the Year
Held To-day.
THE ROUTINE BUSINESS
Board Of Chosen Free holders Wind
Ing Up the Affairs of the
County for 1913.

The December meeting of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders was convened
this morning at the Court House with
Director j. Henry Bacon presiding and
all of the members present.
1t is the last meeting of the year
and when the Director called the
meeting to order there was little busi-
ness accumulated at the desk but rou-
tine affairs.
1t is the closing up of the year, and
all of the business is looking toward
general winding up of the affairs of
1918.
The usual budget of bills were ap-
proved yesterday by the finance COM
mittee and presented this morning for
the Board to pass upon. These bills
were ordered paid.
The payment of the bills followed
Immediately after roll call and the
reading of the minutes.
The monthly reports of the Trustees
of the Aims House and the Board of
Managers of the Hospital for the In
sane were presented and read, received
and ordered filed.
The annual reports will be presented
at the January meeting.
Some reports were made by COM
mittees upon minor matters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11

APPEALS PRESENTED

The Cumberland County Board of
Taxation yesterday spent much of the
day at City Hall hearing what might
be said for and against the appeals of
taxpayers from the assessed values
fixed by the local assessors. There
were in all thirty-seven appeals filed
by the property owners here. Some
of the appeals provided only for the
correction of manifest mistakes and
these corrections were ordered by the
Board. Other appeals of more conse-
quence were discussed and argued
and the papers taken by the Board for
final adjudication. Announcement will
be made later by the Board.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
This VIII Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for "a years. All Druggists, Csc.
Sample FREE. Address, A. s. Ohm
sted. Leroy. N. Y. LIS 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
LEFT
COUNTY HOSPITAL

Some time yesterday a young col
cred man, inmate of the Cumberland
County Hospital for the Insane, left
the institution unnoticed, and came in
Bridgeton Last night he went to the
home of Bertha Williams ON Orange
street. This morning policeman John
Woodruff picked up the colored man
and locked him up. The County Hos
pital was notified.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11

OF stone quarry in the northern part
OF the State. The members of the
Commission have carefully inspected
many quarry sites and they have al
most decided upon the property they
will buy. 1t is quite likely that this
matter will be fully considered at a
meeting to be held on Tuesday of next
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
Beautiful Warm
Winter Coats

Stylish and comfortable, made
OF Chinchilla, Boucle, Zlbeline
and Astrachan, at $3.50, $1,000,
$I2. so and $500
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
The Christmas Show
Warm Blankets
and COmfOrtableS
for Christmas Gifts

Headquarters here for the best
kinds in Cotton Fleece, Elder
down Finish, Wool Nap and
All-Wool Blankets, at soc, 75c,
$r.oo up to $o. so a pair.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11

Rich and BeautifuIF FurS
In sets and separate collars and
mutts, 81 so up to $50 90 a set.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes, is Just the
thing to use. Always us, it for break
ing in new shoes. Sold everywhere,
25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. s.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. Don't accept
any substitute. 11-5 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11
EXECUTIVE MEETING

The county executive committee of
the w. c. T. u are holding a meeting
III Millville today at the home of Mrs.
Meta Erickson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-12-11

Japanese Bamboo
Baskets
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Advertising and Salesmanship.

good salesman should know the goods he has to SELL
know the objections to them and know how they compare
with competitive goods to quality and price. He must
know the most effective ways present the goods to the
customer and know how to finally make the sale Every
sale is the product of real sasmanshp where the demand
not already created But if customer went into grocery
store and said to the clerk Give dollars worth of
the customer taking the sugar and the clerk taking
the dollar the clerk here manifested qualities
real saesmanship
The real salesman the who attracts the attention
of the customer to goods for SALE the mind of the
customer interest the goods then in the Gus
TONER desire to the goods and finally
customer determination to have the goods sale
suits. That's craftsmanship. Good statesmen are trained
statesmen filed with enthusiasm Every salesman should be
student OF human stature, know the customer know the
customers needs, and be guided accordingly It is
good saesmansp to sell customer something he does not
want.
The trouble with business is it is overloaded with poor
saesmanship Does say there is nothing the
ter with business? Let's Isn't there something the
matter with busines when Duns and Bradsree statistics
show that 95 per cent of the business fail It is very
evident there is something the matter with business In 1907
"a cent of failures among dvertising mer
chants.
Advertising, or craftsmanship paper is the most vci
is too much poor Advertising Sales always follow good ad
veItsing Good advertising and good saesmaushp hand
in hand and should be guided by the fundamental prime
iples
Copyright 1912 by Geo E. Patterson
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
CELEBRATION WORK
IS PROGRESSING

The various committees and
officers of the Frontier Celebra-
tion are now actively engaged
making the necessary arrange
ments to take care of the large
crowds that will visit in Winslow
on September 11th, 18th and
18th, during the biggest three
day celebration that the people
of Winslow have ever witnessed.
The large posters for the occa-
sion are now in the hands of the
printer and will be distributed
broadcast in every city and ham
let in Arizona and New Mexico.
Auto and horse racing, base
ball and marathon races, etc,
VIII enjoy the visitors far and
near.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

A large property deal was
made this week whereby Burr
Williams sold his lots on Third
street, next to the printing office,
to Geo. Hubbard. Although the
price could not be sascertained
for publication it is said Mr..
Williams received a good round
sum of money for the same. The
houses on the ground are still
retained by Mr. Williams who
will later have the same moved
off their present location and
moved elsewhere in town. Later
this year it is Mr.. Hubbard s
intention to erect a large build
ing on these lots, which he ex-
poets to make one of the finest
buildings in the town.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

Help the newspaper reporter
out. Cultivate the habit Of think
ing twice before answering the
query, What do you know?"
The answer of nine men out Of
ten is nothing, " when in fact
they make an unintentional state
ment. The path of the newspaper
reporter would be smoother, and
the paper better if all the people
had some experience gathering
the news and cultivating the ha-
bit of stamping on their memory
items which they constantly come
in contract with and which are
real news.
Mighty few people, out of bed
and outside Of jail, can go for a
period of tWenty-four hours with
out running across something of
interest to at least a few Of the
readers of the paper. Before you
-cuss and criticize your local paper
turn your thoughts to the stereo-
typed answer you give the re
porter every time he calls on you
for news. Get in the habit of en-
deavoring to help the reporter
out and you will have less reason
to cuss and criticize his paper
Exchange.
New show every night -Airdome
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

w. H. Clark, Secretary of the
Navajo Development Co., gives
out the statement that he receiv-
ed a wire from Elyria, Ohio, to
the effect that arrangement for
placing the bonds of the Navajo
Southern Railway and the Nava-
jo Lumber & Timber CO., had
been made and the matter would
be rushed from now on as soon
as the necessary legal matters
with the State Corporation Com
mission were taken care of, the
bonds would be taken over. Mr..
Clark also states that the Gov
ernment requires the Company to
sell at least three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars worth of
their capital stock, this stock is
offered for sale at it's par value
o. one hundred dollars -rer share
he estimates that Northern Ari-
zona should buy at least from
fifty to one hundred thousand
dollars worth of this stock, and
he will receive applications for
any part of the obove number of
shares personally or through any
of the banks in Navajo County
or elsewhere. Make all checks,
etc, payable to W. H. Clark,
Holbrook, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
SPlNELESS CACTUS FLOUR
ISHINC IN ARIZONA

The Burbank spineless cactus
promises to work wonders in
stock raising, according to reports
from people who have taken pains
to become posted on the subject.
Mr.. Burbank, the wizard of the
plant world has recently an
nounced that his experiments
with the cactus, lasting through
a long series of year.. have re
suited in the production of a cac-
tus which is devoid of thorns and
contains more nutriment for stock
than is found in alafalfa. This
cactus is of the variety known as
the slab" cactus. It grows on
desert lands, and has such a pc
culiar nature that it will die if
Watered to any great extent. In
fact it fourishes best where there
is the least moisture in the earth.
1t will produce over one hundred
tons to the acre when properly
started, and cattle fatten on it
ready for the market more readi-
than on alfalfa.
Recently the agricultural de-
partment at Washington COM
menced a series of experiments
with the spineless cactus, and re-
ports indicate that these expert
ments have been successful to
such and extent that Uncle Sam
will soon promulgate the theory
of raising the product on desert
land of the country for stock
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

Miss Peralto who will sing
Sunday night at the Electric,
was born and raised in Winslow
and her beautiful voice is a nat
ural gift to her as her only vocal
training has been received by
singing in the choir at our local
church. Where it's sweetness and
purity has enraptured all who
have heard her. With proper
training and instruction Miss
Peralto no doubt would make a
pronounced success in the music
al world.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
A Currency Primer.

Representative Stanley Bowdle
of Ohio, has prepared for the
United Press the following cur
rency primer;
Suppose had big coal mine
located right on big railroad. |
might suppose that this was real
wealth to me and great good to
the city over there. But wait a
minute this mine is nothing to
me and nothing to that city un-
less can get at proper times and
in proper number the necessary
freight cars from the railroad.
A working mine plus cars, is
wealth for everybody. A work
ing mine minus freight cars is
bankruptcy. Do you get it?
Now suppose the men nnanag
ing the railroad conspire to create
a car shortage at any mine,
where am |? Why, I'm up against
it. I'm ruined. And I'm ruined
long before the law can offer me
any redress. Many mine owner
has met ruin that WaV.
Now, then, money is the car
that gets our product to market.
No matter what we have had on
our shelves, or in our factories,
we are powerless without dollars.
Dollars enable us to reach the
market. They are the medium
which conveys our values to men.
A money shortage is precisely
like a car shortage at the mine.
A few railroad men, just a
little while ago, had power to do
just as they pleased. But they
were exposed and now the inter
state commerce commission is in
command-in many ways. The
railroad Dick Turpins have not
the power that they used to have.
This government, as regards |
currency. is. confronted with rre-
cisely the same conditions.
"The question is, how shall we
stop these men who have power
to stop the flow Of currency here |
or there? The trouble if not with |
the coal in the mine nor with the
goods in the factory. The trouble
is with the men who now control |
the car dollars to take the goods |
to the market.
In 1907 we had money
shortage in this country. Men
who had good money in banks
got back deposit certificates for
immediate use, The money had
apparently evaporated. Of course,
some banks actually had it. But
those banks had created a panic
and the smaller banks were as
much up against it as were their
depositors. The condition may
be created again at any time.
This administration claims
that no man or set of men should
have such power. Such power is
simply the power finally to en-
slave this race. The problem is
to free men from the power to
create a money shortage, !
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Beware of Ointments for Catatrh tha
Contain Mercury

as mercnry will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering ii
through the mucus surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufsctu by +. J. Cheney
Il Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury
and is taken int rnally, acting entire
ly upon the blood and mucus surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j Cheney & Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
BIG SUBSCRIPTION CON-
TEST NOW IN FULL SWING
Get Busy Today. Get Your Name ON
the List and win one of the
Valuable Prizes.

AT the request of large number and subscribers f
M we are puttng on one OF the largest Subscription Con-
es ever nauguated by weekly paper in Northern A7on
On page five of this issue you will our ad reoarin ~
contest the prizes to be given and the manner Of %
0eU H. nominate yourself or friend today get busv
This is the opening shot Call at the office for ftbo a+
IN regard to winning one of these valuable prizes
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
REPORT OF PRISON
SUPERINTENDENT

Superintendent r. B. Sim S
submitted his prison report to the
governor, which follows:
The records demostrate that
the showing made this year was
bett er than ever made bv a
previous administration. T h e
average attendance for the year
was 382, while during the year
ending June 80, 1912, it was 445.
During the year there was great
many men employed on bridge
and road construction.
The discipline of the institution
has as a whole been excellent.
With very few exceptions there
was no trouble among the inmates
and very little punishment was
necessary. The men seem to be
in satisfied frame of mind and
they do their work more che
erfully. This | believe is largely
due to the fact that the men are
allowed more privileges and the
food is much better. also believe
that the library and the unlImit-
ed mail privileges are both great
factors in the discipline of the
institution.
The men have something to
do to occupy their minds and
time and under existing circum-
stances are not so prone to worry
and work themselves into a frame
of mind detrimental to good dis
cipline.
The total expenditure for the
prison for the year amounted to
$1O6, 1868. SO. The total earnings
and receipts were $12, 11726,
making the net expenditures
1914, 251. SO. The average attend
ance of the prisoners was 1922
and the gross per capita $27S. 045.
The net per capita cost was
$246, SOB. The gross daily per
capita cost was S0.761 and the
daily per capita cost was SO. CTS.
During the year the discharges
consisted of % by expiration Of
sentences, 149 by communication
Of sentences, Is by parole, 1 by
pardon and 22 by escape. The
total number on hand on June 80
was 419 and at the time there
were II out on honor. One Unit
ed States prisoner escaped during
the year and one was paroled.
Of the prisoners received dur
ing the year the greatest number
came from Cochise. Seventy were
sent from that county, SO from
Maricopa, 10 from Gila, 80 from
Pima, 16 from Greenlee. 13 from
Coconino. s from Pinal, 3 from
Graham, 4 from Mohave, 2 from
Apache, 3 from Navajo, 10 from
Santa Cruz, 21 from Yavapai, 9
from Yuma, making the total I
number received during the year
267.
Concerning the 419 prisoners
on hand June 80, the following
figures are of interest:
Educational Attainnents.
Can read and write --.----- 342 /
Cannot read and write w III
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

On account of the city band
stand not being supplied with
light, the Sunday concerts will
take place before dark.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Costly Treat nent.

Il was troubled with const-
ipation and Indigestion and
spent hundreds Of dollars for
medicine and trea tment,' writes
c. II. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark
II went to a st. Louis hospital,
also to a hospital i'll New Or
leans, but no cure was effected.
On returning home | began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets, and
worked right along. | used them
for some time ana am now all
right Sold by all dealers. :
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

Call on w. E. Beck for Fire
Insurance in the Phoenix lnsur-
ance Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

Smoke if you wish at-Airdome
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
TWO CLEVER FRENCH TRICKS
How Parisian Woman Makes Her
Homemade Gown Look Like
HIsh-PrIced Model.

Here are one or two clever little
tricks by means of which French
woman accomplishes the chic" Of the
famous artist and makes her home
made gown look like the work Of the
world.famous house instead OF her own
nimbie fingers. In looking at q Pa
quin, .Doucet or Poiret model. French
woman does not try to copy the en-
tire gown. In fact, she steers clear of
intricate draperies and folds. She mo-
tees the sleeve, the cut Of the neck.
whether high or low, v-neck or square;
whether the waist blouses at the
girdle or is drawn in snugly; whether
the fullness 10 gathered In the center
Of the front or back. or whether 1t is
pushed to the sides, leaving the CEN
ter plain. Then she remembers II the
skirt be gathered or gored into the
belt. II 1t appears narrower at the foot
than the knees. and II this effect be
accomplished BY inverted plaits held
In at the foot by buttons or stitches,
Or II 1t be cut and gored narrower. All
these details are easily observed II
one has them In mind. and they are
the important items that make or mar
the style of gown.
The bead work that Is being used 30