davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
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PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.


wheat-Track prices Club, S5cj
Bluestem, 95c; FOrtyfold, S5h@S6cj
Red Russian, Sac; Valley, s5c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2o,5O per tom
shorts, $22@23; middlirgs, $50.
Flour 49, Patents, $46O per barrelj
straights, $4.OO; exports, $3.65@S,SOj
valley, $46O; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50
Corn-whole, $36; cracked, $37 per
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $l7@ls;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $l5@l6;
timothy and clover, $l4@l5; timothy
and alfalfa, $lS@l5; clover, $s.5O@lO;
oats and votcb, $lO@lli cheat, lo@ll;
valrey grain hay, $lO@1l.
oats-No. l, white, $s5@95.5O per
ton.
Barley-Feed, $24@25 per tom brew
ing, nominal; rolled, sS7@2S.
drOCotleb, DIlcu 1kubot hVS'
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb';
currants, lOc; apricots, l2@l4c; peach
es, S@llc; prunes, Italian, S@lOc; sill
yer, lSc; figs, white ard black, GAO
7hc; raisins, loose Muscatel, GAO
7lsc; bleached Thompson, ll1ac; un'
bleached sultauas, Shc; seeded, TAO
Sl5c,
Coffee-Roasted in drums, ls@32c
,ev H.
Nuts-walnuts, 1890 per ID; Brazil
nuts, zoe; filberts, l5c; almonds, sOci
pecans, lie; cocoanuts, 9Oc@$l per doz.
Salt-Ganulated, $l4 per ton; half.
ground, zoos, $lO,25 per ton; sos, $ll
per ton
Beans-Small white, 5000; large
white, $4.75; Lima, $3.50; pink, $4.oOi
red MexicSns, 5cj bayou, $40.
Riee-No, Japan, 5@5se; cheaper
grades, aye; southern head, 5%@6c.
Honey-Choice, s3.s5@S75 per case
Sugar-Fruit and berry, $500; Homo
lulu plantation, $685. beet, $5i Extra c,
I$470j powdered, barrels, $5.45i cubes
barrels, $500
Fruits ana Vegetables.
Green Fruit---Apples 60e@S2.s5 per
box; pears, sl@l.5O per box grapes
NIalagas, s75O@$s.5O per kegi Emper.
ors, $S,75@4 per kOgi grapes, crates
$l75@2; cassbas, slae per h.; Gran.
berries, Sll per barrel
vege;ables--Cabbage, l@lh per lb.i
cauliflowor, $l@le5 per doE; cucum
bers, 4O@4Se per dOz.i eggplant, &c PEI
llb.; head lettuce ss@2a5 per crate;
peppers, S@7S per lb.i radisAes, lo@ls,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
FIRST PRESCRIPTION,
[uNIrnp rnraa lrAsnp wmn.l

London, Dee. 26--rrofossor Elliott
Smith, famous Egyptologist, today for
mally announced the discovery of what
he believes to be the first prescription
ever written by doctor The date Is
about aOOO B, G., and tho prescription,
which is written on Egyptiou papyrus,
throws an amusing light on the efforts
Of the ancient medical men to deal
with acute mania. Some fourteen in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26

gradients are mentioned as the formula
for an ointment TO weaken husky
sufferer who evidently proved too
strong for his medical advisers, and
tho patient had to be- annointcd fifteen
times day until he was sufficiently
colmcd TO be treated with tho usual
medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
DEWEY is sEvENTY.s1x.
UNITED PRESS LrAsnD wRr.l

Washington, Dee. 90. - Admiral
Dewey, hero Of Manila Bay, was sew.
enty.six years young today His years
did not keep him away from his desk
and duties at the navy department, but
the constant stream Of callers to offer
congratulations did. Besides chest
wishes - personally offered by high
officials and friends in Washington,
the SpanishAmerican war naval hero
was literally showered with letters and
kilograms Of congratulations from all
over the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26

ls 1914 to be the good year. at last,
whom tho Alaska steamship line will
be finally and permanently cstab.
lished1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
BY DOROTHY DIX.

The other day group Of women
were discussing age, that topic always
interesting to their sex, and how you
could tell how old Ann is.
Not by birthdays" they exclaimed
with one voice. "There s no such fool
ish way of telling a woman's age as
by the years she has passed. A varie-
gated assortment Of birthday presents
doesn't make a woman old. There are
women who are mere debuntantes at
so, and Others who are the Oldest inhab-
itants while still in their cradles. "
Nor can you tell how old a woman
is by her looks nowadays" said the
woman in the taupe suit, for it s only
the very young who have any character
lines in their faces.
"By the time a woman gets old
enough to acquire real human express
sion on her countenance she begins to
have her wrinkles ironed out by mas.
sage, so there are no little telltale lines
left around the eyes and mouth by
which you can give guess at how
many summers, and also winters, have
rolled over her head.
CTS granddaughter who has got
the crows feet now, and grandma whose
face is as smooth as a China doll Is.
"And everybody wears handmade
compilations" agreed the woman in
blue, "and even the mere chits are
sporting gray hair, just as all the old
danes Haunted mahogany years ago,
so that your eyes no longer give you a
yardstick by which to measure wo-
mans days"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
MYSTERY IN MEETING OF
WHITMAN AND GEO. SIPP
District Attorney Sees Missing
Man Here.

An air of mystery Sill surrounds
the meeting at the Continental Hotel
in this city last night of District At
torney Whitman, of New York, and
George A. Sipp, who is wanted as a
witness in the New York police graft
cases, and Sipp's son.
The trio reached the hotel about
$3.50 o'clock, dined together, and
almost Immediately after left the
building. 1t is believed the confer
ence concerned Sipp's prospective ap-
pearance before the grand jury in
New York tomorrow.
Sipp's visit to the Continental Hotel
last night was the second within
fortnight. Two. weeks ago he regis
tered there under the name of George
Shaw. He left Newark for Atlantic
City, and was there arrested on
charges made by the New York
police His defense was that the
charges had been framed" and he
was discharged for. lack of evidence.
II is believed he came here from
Philadelphia by appointment last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
HOLD SPECIAL POLICEMAN
IN $500 ON FRAUD CHARGE

Upon pleading guilty TO the charge
OF obtaining goods on false pretenses,
Edward r. Bird, a special policeman,
living at SO Elizabeth avenue, was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury
by Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court.
Charles Koos. proprietor of a bak-
cry in Clinton avenue, appeared as
complainant against Bird, and testi-
fed that he had purchased bread,
cakes and other articles In the name
of r. J. GUIDE, of 50 Stanley avenue,
without being authorized to do so, to
the amount of $3.50.
Detectives Sebold and Kelley, of
the Sixth precinct, who arrested the
man, also preferred charge of grand
larceny against him for stealing a
demonstrating motor, valued at $125,
from the Universal Patent Manufac-
turing Company's plant, one of the
places he was supposed to watch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
PEACE ISSUE NOW
RESTS WITH PORTE
To Settle Final Drafting Of Note
to Ottoman Government
Today.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The issue of
peace or war will rest with Constan-
tinople after the final drafting of the
note to the Ottoman government,
which will be settled at todays meet
ing of the ambassadors at the British
foreign office. The ambassadors will
today decide also the mode and time
of presentation of the document to
the Porte.
The Turkish newspaper, Tasf1r-I-
Efklar. says that the Ottoman cabi-
net has decided to resign, according
to dispatch today from CONSTANT
nople. This is believed to indicate
the predomlnance OF the influence of
the war party.
The convocation of the Turkish
grand council Is considered a sign
in favor of peace. If Turkey we're
ready for war, the calling together
of the council will be unnecessary.
Like that of 1878, at the time of the
Russo Turkish war, the present
grand council appears destined to
share with the Turkish cabinet the
responsibility of making peace on
this occasion by yielding the fortress
of Adrianople.
This, however, is not the view held
by the Ottoman peace delegates here.
who persist in the opinion that
nothing can possibly induce the porte
to renounce the historic Mohamme-
dan capital.
The negotiations continue between
NJ. Jonescu. minister of the interior
of Roumania, and DIR. S. Daneff,
leader of the Bulgarian peace dele
CATION. It seems that Bulgaria ques-
tons strongly Roumania's neutrality,
and 1t is declared she Is able to
prove that Bucharest allowed 500
trucks of war material from Ger
many to pass through Roumanian
territory on the way to Turkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
THROWN OUT OF HALL;
HOLD TWO AS ASSAILANTS

Bernard vene, SO years old, of III
Prince street. and Louis Schneider. of
44e Fifteenth avenue. are being held
at the Fourth precinct station on sus-
picion. pending an investigation into
an assault upon Henry Uitoccz, 33
years old. of IL Rutgers street
Uitoccz is at the City Hospital suffer
ing from severe scalp wound.
Patrolman Patterson found Uitoccz
in an unconscious condition on Prince
street. The officer summoned the City
Hospital ambulance and the man was
taken to the institution. The police
afterward learned from Abraham Pc
terson, of So Prince street, that he
had seen Uitoccz elected from Column
bia Hall, across the street, and that
the man had walked few steps and
then collapsed.
Plainclothesmen Lunny and Prom
mer took two of the employees of the
hall to the hospital, but the injured
man failed to identify them as his
asSailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
SEE WHAT SLEUTH GETS
FROM 3 BURNT MATCHES
Finds Rubber-Heeled, Short
Burglar Has Finger Missing.

Lieutenant Joseph Farrell, of head
quarters. is looking like a Sherlock
Holmes today While he puffs at his
old black pipe in real detective style.
he is trying to deduce from three
burnt matches the name of the crook
who tried to enter his home, at 1e4
Green street, yesterday.
The barking of dog frightened the
fellow away before he had both feet
In side window. The marauder left
the tell-tale matches behind him.
Farrell has already figured out that
the wouid-be intruder is short in
stature. with the index finger of his
left hand missing. and that he has
had his rubber heels put on by a
shoemaker within ten miles of New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
ABILITY AS MUSICIAN
OPENS CELL FOR HIM
Held on Suspicion, George
Preston Is Freed.

Arrested on suspicion as he was
emerging from a Washington street
synagogue, where he had spent the
night, George Preston, with no home,
but hailing from Savannah. Ga,
turned out to be a musician of rare
ability, and after an investigation
by the police was discharged by Act
ing Judge Rooney in the First Crimi-
nal Court.
Preston was arrested Saturday
morning on complaint of the sexton
of the church, and when arraigned
in court his story of seeking employ
ment as an organist was believed, but
Detective Kind was detailed to inves-
t:gate the case. The man gave the
Rev. ]. C. Howard, of the Halsey
Street Methodist Church, as a refer
ence. and when he was called upon
by the officer he stated that Preston
was one of the most talented organ
lists he had ever heard and requested
that upon the mans discharge he be
sent to him Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
PARoLED FOR GRAND JURY

John Allen, fireman for Washing
ton street manufacturing building,
and residing at 1896 Halsey street, was
paroled fo- the grand jury today by
Judge Hahn, in the First Criminal
Court on the charge, of assault and
battery. The complainant against
Allen. Edward e. Weinberg, testified
that he had gone into Aliens boiler.
room and given him orders and that
upon a refusal to comply with the
Same he struck the fireman, who re-
taliated by inflicting blow on Wein-
berg's right hand while he was en-
deavoring to make an escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
WIRED DOOR AND BROOM
BRING THEM TO COUH
Neighbors' Fight Is Being Air
Before Jury.

Just because Bertha Grielich, O,
rutgers street, wired the door of 4
Dora Shae ferman, of the same
dress, SO that it could not be opd
on August IL, 1911. and thereby foi
Mrs. Shaferman to climb down a
escape to get out of her home, |
Grielich is on trial before Judge Il
lam P. Martin and jury toda
a. charge of assault and battery
The latter charge does not
from the door wiring incident
from something that immediatel
lowed it. Mrs. Shaferman al
that as she was unwinding the
that Kept her door shut Miss Grfa
crept up behind her with a bra
stick and proceeded to belabofs|
over the head.
Miss Grielich tells a different
She says she was forced to ua
broomstick to defend herself
Mrs. Shaferman attempted to
her after she had accused
Grielich of putting the wire q
Shaferman door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
STRIKERS PROTEST
AGAINST ARRESTS
Garment Workers to Hold
Mass-Meeting This Afternoon
and Explain Situation.

FOR the purpose of explaining the
strike situation to the rank and file
and to protest against the action of
the police and police court judge in
arresting and flning strikers, as they
claim, without cause, a mass-rneeting
of the strikers will be held at the
Metropolitan Theatre, Montgomery
and Charlton streets. this afternoon.
Prominent speakers from the Essex
Trades Council as well as the strike
leaders, will address the gathering.
It was also announced at the strik-
ers' headquarters, Broome and Nor
ton streets, today that B. A. Larger,
national secretary of the United Car
rlent workers would probably be
present and address this assemblage.
There have been more than 5000
union cards issued since the strike
began, according to Abraham Stig-
litz, the local representative of the
United Garment Workers. This means
that more than 5000 new recruits
have been gained, as no new cards
N6IS 1dGutu 10 lltc A1GAiiUtIo " III bC-
longed to the union previous to the
strike. Stiglitz said today that Ii was
expected that several of the manu-
facturers would sign agreements be-
fore the week is out.
So far the only agreements signed
have been with the merchant tailors
and the firm of the Colonial Over
coat Company, in Lafayette street.
The men returned to work there to-
Say.
The Manufacturers Association. Of
New York, according TO Stiglitz, Of
fered to yield to the provisions laid
down by the strikers with the excep-
ton OF an eight-hour day. The gar
ment workers, however, insisted on
an eisht-hour day and refused to
yield.
Stiglitz declared that another effort
would be made today to prevail upon
Chief of Police Corbitt for permit
10 have parade. Last week the
chief refused such a permit.
The strikers claim that the entire
ailoring trade in the city is tied up
Even In the shops of Assessment
Commissioner Joseph Heisler and
Benedict & Wedin they assert work
is at a standstill. Stiglitz declared
that in one of these shops a number
of men who are not tailors have been
employed, just to keep up the appear
ance that the work is still going on
This the owner denied.
A committee from the strikers and
The Essex Trades Council will cali
ON Mayor Haussling tomorrow, it is
said, to protest against the alleged
iil-treatment received by the gar
ment workers at the hands of the
local police authorities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
CONVENTION OF EASTERN
STAR TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

1t is expected that $50 delegates,
representing sixty subordinate chap
tiers in this State, will attend the
forty-third annual convention of the
Grand Chapter of New Jersey. Order
of Eastern STAR to open in Wallace
Hall, this city, on Wednesday morn
ing.
Most Worthy Grand Matron Emma
e. Sarrier. of Jersey City, will open
the session at 10 O'Clock. The sub
hitting of credentials and reading of
the annual reports will feature the
preliminary business. Sessions will
also be held in the afternoon and also
on Thursday.
At the election of officers it is an
tieipated that Mrs. Pauline Coving-
ton, of this city, the right associate
grand matron. will be named to sue
coed AIRS Sarrier as State head of the
order.
The associate grand officials to be
present will include George M.
Schinzel. of Jersey City, grand
patron: Catherine Handy, grand con-
ductress; Lille White, associate
grand conductress: Lydia A. Oliver,
grand marshal; John Mulligan. grand
sentinel, and Susan Oakley, grand
martha.
The chapters in this vicinity to be
represented at the meeting are Har-
mony, Radiant, Eintracht, Roseville
and Gilden Link, of this city; Irving
ton. of Irvington; Laurel Chapter, of
Orange. and Mizpah Chapter, of
South Orange.
On Friday evening reception Will
be rendered the incoming grand
matron of New Jersey and her STAFF
of officers by Radiant Chapter at it's
rooms at 472 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
WANTS ACCUSED
TRIED SEPARATELY
Counsel for Mrs. ciooone,
Charged With Murder Of
Husband. Makes Plea.

Frank NJ. McDermit. counsel for
Mrs. Maddaiena ciccone. Jointly ao-
cused with Antonio Fiore of the
murder of her husband. Leonardo
Ciccone. on March I. appeared before
Judge William P. Martin today in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer and
asked that severance Of the in
dictment be granted and that Mrs.
Ciccone be tried separately.
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott did not
oppose the severance, but Judge Mar
tin said he would take the matter
under advisement and announce
decision after he had consulted with
Frank e. Bradner, who has been as
signed to defend Fiore. The joint
case is down for trial on January q
before Judge Martin, but that it was
expected q severance would be asked
for is shown by the fact that the
trial of Giuseppe Ferrara, charged
with the murder of his brother, SAL
vatore, is also down for that date.
McDernit's plea for a severance is
based on the fact that the woman
was under the direction of Fiore
when she placed arsenic in the food
of her husband, thereby causing his
death. He also points out that that
indictment charges two counts
against F'iore, one of murder and the
other of being an accessory before
the fact No charge of accessory is
made against the woman. and Nc
Dermit contends she should be tried
separately.
It is known that the woman has
made q written confession TO the
prosecutors officers in charge of the
case, and that she admits putting the
poison in her husbands food and is
willing to plead guilty to second de-
gree murder.
This plea cannot be taken. If it
were, IL would bar the State from try
ing Fiore for anything except the
same crime to which the woman had
been allowed to plead. In her confess
sion. it is understood the woman puts
all the blame on Fiore, claiming that
she was forced to kill her husband by
the threats of Fiore. The latter, it Is
alleged, lad been the woman's para
mour for some time. and that 1t was
through fear of her own life that she
obeyed Fiore when he told her to
poison her husband.
At the time of Ciccone's death Fiore
was confined in the county jail on
minor charge, but, it is alleged, he
directed the method of getting rid OF
Ciccone by notes written to the wife
f,.o,,, the i.il and also nv word of
mouth messages delivered by persons
who visited him at the Jail and later
called on the woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
BAPTIST INSTITUTE HEAD
WILL DISCUSS MISSIONS

Mrs. Edward o. Silver, State presi-
dent of the Baptist Institute, will
preside at the special services to be
held in the First Baptist Peddie
Memorial Church on Wednesday. At
tie morning session Mrs. Harriet s.
Ellis, of Boston, will discuss Omitted
Study in Mission Circles" and in the
afternoon Miss Mason, missionary
in West China, will be the speaker.
Others to lead in the mission work
discussions will include Miss Pauline
Long and Miss Cornelia Reade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
JUNIOR ENDEAVOR HEADS
HOLD CONFERENCE TONIGHT

An interesting program will fea-
ture the winter conference of the
superintendent of the Essex County
Junior Endeavor societies, to be held
in the First Presbyterian Tabernacle,
at Lafayette and Tyler streets, this
evening.
Under the auspices of the Taber-
nacle Society a supper will be served
at $3.50 O'Clock Miss Bangert will
offlciate as chairman and Frederick
3. Richards as secretary of the en-
tertainment committee. The BUSH
ness session will open at 7:45 o'clock
with Chester Bradley, county En-
deavor superintendent, presiding. The
topic for general discussion will be
WORK for the New Year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
TWO ROBBERIES ARE
INVESTIGATED BY POLICE

Two robberies are being investi-
gated by the police of the Fourth
precinct today. James Micchelli re-
ported that his barber shop in the
Court Theatre building was entered
some time last night and SIG in cash
taken from the register, in addition
to two boxes of cigars and cigarettes.
Louis Miele reported that his home
at 6S Prospect place was entered
through rear window while the
family was out visiting and $17S
worth Of jewelry stolen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
TURNER'S ELECT

The board of trustees of the New
ark Turn verein held its organiza-
zion meeting Saturday night and
elected the following officers: First
speaker, George Herman, one year:
second speaker, Charles Eytel. three
years; first secretary, Oscar Storjo-
ham: second secretary, Max Lauter-
Jung; third secretary, Eugene
Breci1t; treasurer, Gustav Vogels-
berg. A masquerade ball viii be held
January 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
HANDBAG FALLS FROM
AUTO AS WOMEN QUARREL

Carving a ladys black velvet
handbag, Joseph Friedman, OF 10
Peshine aveAue, appeared at the
Fourth precinct today and asked for
Captain Vogel. He said that as he
was walking along Avon avenue,
earlier in the day, ne noticed an au-
tomobile going at swift pace down
the avenue. AS the machine neared
him he saw that the two women oc-
oupants were quarreling, and as one
of the women attempted to strike
her companion the handbag fell from
the car unnoticed.
According to Friedman he ran out
and picked up the bag Captain
Vogel is looking for the owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
TO TENDER RECEPTION
TO DR.. AND MRS. ROSE

The congregation of the Church of
the Redeemer will tender recep-
ton to the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Henry r. Rose and Mrs. Rose in the
upper room of the parish hall,
Broad and Hill streets. this evening.
The affair will be informal, and every
member of the congregation has
been invited to be present.
Preceding the reception there will
be a business meeting, and the off,
cial board and several church socie-
ties will report on the work done
during the past year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
FATHER AND SON WARNED

For causing crowd TO congregate
in Market street, Harry Morris and
his son 1sadore, both OF So Clinton
avenue, were arraigned In the First
Criminal Court today. According to
the testimony, the younger Morris
was demonstrating garters. and when
he refused to desist and was about
to be placed under arrest his father
interfered. Judge Hahn admins
tered warning and suspended SEN
tence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
FINE BEoGAR AND "cAPPER'

A beggar and his "capper" were
fined $40 each in the Third Precinct
Court today. Joseph sMulligan adj
mitted that he was begging, pleading
that he had just served six months
for the same offense. and had no
money. Patrolnan Krasowski de-
elared that Henry Frankenfield,. of 81
Commerce street, was a "beggar's
capper," or professional lookout for
the mendieants. getting rake-off
from what they take in.