davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12

the exclusive agent This is oppor-
tunity knocking. Obey that impulse.
Franklin D. Lane, IA w. Adams St. BID
FOR SALE-Wen improved five
acres. brick house furnished. lights and
water a bargain. Phone 210J4 bn
\ HOME AND LIVING-I have five
acres with first class stand of alfalfa,
six-roOm frame house ard the best Well
of soft water in the country. Only one
half mile from the built-up district of
Phoenix suburb, northeast of town, the
soil is sand and never gets muddy
which is a great asset in a rainy time.
There is no better fruit land to be had,
two or three cows and a bunch of hens
will make you a fine living on this five
acres. l. you want something like this
call me up l will come after you with
the auto. own this and can decide on
price and terms with you, do it now.
Fred A. Dibble, LOG w. Adams St.
Phone 1O41 If
FOR SALES acres close in. Nc
Dowell road. only $500. this is certain
~ I bargain, investigate it, you'll buy
it. Inquire of Groom at GALPIN AND
Harris. blk
FOR SALE-46 acres, fine stand al
falfa, very close in, Il mile to school;
Class a water. 50 fruit trees, some
grape vines. TwO-room house, excellent
water. Have other interests to attend
10 and will sell at sacrifice. Address
p. o. Box 1872 Phoenix, Ariz. If
FOR SALE-Watch Acre City Grow
Is acres going land, selling at $500
per acre, win take $195 per acre for a
quick sale. $4,000 will handle this, bal
ance to suit. Guarantee a profit OF
over $500 per acre on this land in 8
years. Guarantee $3.50 cash rent at
present. Here we go again, so acres
with good house, $110 per acre for
quick sale. Terms to suit. Acre tracts
at Acre City, $525; $25 cash: SO per
month. NJ. II. Shelton, 215 w. Wash.
If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

Al Tay-lor's Auction House. 241 West
Wishing or St. Saturday NJ 100 p. NJ.
s large and complete list of furniture,
consisting Of dressers, beds, rugs. cots,
stoves. chairs. rockers, tables. heaters.
dishes cooking utensils. etc. soda fOun
tain. Ford runabout, body all complete,
Eund as new Horse. wagons buggies.
checkers. "a large assortment Of potted
shrubs and plants. Bring your goods
tn 1iS fer best results. 1t Is a safe place
To- deal
TAYLOR. THE ACCTIONEER
Phone 1917 blk
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12

For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Ford for SIS cash, .
passenger, good condition, oversize
tires, Just painted and seats covered.
Call 29JS. Big
Arizona republican., 1915-11-12
Ford Repairing
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-All hand
work. Rough dry, S5c dozen, list class
ironing. Phi. $40, 502 W. Adams. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12

the witness stand for more than an
hour. He told of coming from his
home at 7:10 o'clock in the morning
Of January II. He found ties on the
track near the Liebig station and
seeing an engine coming he hurried
tdi warn the engineer. The engine
was stopped and the strikers gath
cred around, he said, in an effort to
ascertain If there were strik brak-
ers aboard. Finding none. they re-
moved the obstruction on the track.
Deputies Had Guns In Hand.
Jeager testified that noting the
deputies were peering over the
fences with gun in hand, he feared
trouble and hurried to Van Ness hall
to notify Organizer Frisina. Later
he declared that he became witness
to the shooting of strikers by deputy
sheriffs at the Williams and Clark
plant. He declared that he heard the
command, shoot EN- off," as a train
was pulling in. He testified that the
train passed between the deputies
and the strikers. but the deputies did
not wait until it passed, but shot un-
der the cars at the strikers. He told
pitiful tale of striker being
wounded in the leg. He was found
by deputies hanging on to shed and
was shot at three more times.
Jeager appeared to know each of
the men who were wounded and he
described their injuries as best he
could. He told OF seeing some OF
them at Ohlott's barber shop imme-
diately after the shooting. Since
that time Jeager has become secre-
tary of the fertilizer workers union.
He testified to going back four times
in futile attempt to get employment
at the fertilizer plants and he at
present Is without employment.
In response to cross examination
by Mr.. Stricken, Jeager said that the
person who gave the order to shoot
was man of middle size, having q
short, stubby moustache. He was
handed about seventy-five photo
graphs, from which he was asked to
pick the man, but he could not find
him. He picked out Harry Patter-
son, the man previously reported to
have given the order to shoot, and
identified two other deputies from
among the many pictures. The photo
graphs were entered as exhibits.
Jeager stated that when the deputies
we're lined up at the Liebig plant
after the shooting for Identification
he picked out Patterson and declares
that the latter swore at him. stating
he would FIX him later
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
K. Of c. Plans for Dance to be
Held on Wednesday Night;
Promise Many Features.

San Salvador Council, No. 299,
knights of Columbus. at it's meeting
iast night completed arrangements
for celebrating st. Patrick's Day with
an entertainment and dance in the
rooms of the council In the Boynton
building next Wednesday night. The
affair will be for the members of the
council and their wives and women
friends. Arrangements were made
for attending vespers at st. Mary's
church on Palm Sunday night, March
%, and for the first degree of the
order that is to be held March 25, at
the next meeting. Plans were COM
pleted for the third degree that Is to
be held April rs. At the latter event
it is expected that many out of town
councils will be represented.
Following the business session last
night, DR.. J. V. Smith gave a lecture
on the prevention of tuberculosis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
BOO SIGNATURES
ON COMMISSION

The number of signers on the petit
tions of the commission government
committee of the Central Labor
Union are gradually rising to the re-
uuired 901 mark necessary to call a
special election. More than 500 were
claimed by the committee this morn
ing.
1t developed today that the COM
mittee would not attempt to secure
enough signatures to file the petitions
this week, but they confidently expect
to have a sufficient number to file
them next week. 1t is planned not
to file the petitions until at least
1000 names are on the lists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
DARE DEVIL At
THE AUDITORIUM

pare Devil Daro" will be at the
Auditorium next week, besides the
regular performance in which the
company will play Kathleen Ma
vourneen." >,
But "Daro" alone will be well
worth the price Of admission, as he
is considered a wonder OF the age.
1t is claimed he Is the only man IN
the world who lets seven-passenger
touring car weighing 1000 pounds
run over his body. Every afternoon
between and 3so'clock he Will give
a hair-raising exhibition OF his IN
trepid daring in front OF the Audi
torium free to the pubic. A reward
OF $50 is offered to any person VINO
can produce nail or spike that
"Daro" cannot break with his teeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
BLACK Box TO
START MONDAY
IN THE NEWS

Moving picture fans" and readers
of the Perth Amboy EVENING
NEWS are going to have fifteen
weeks of real enjoyment beginning
next Monday, when the first episode
of the new serial, THE Black Box"
from the pen of e. Phillips Open
helm, will be printed in this paper
and the pictures shown at the Ditmas
theatre on Friday afternoon and
evening.
THE Black Box" is filled with all
types of people. You will see Her
bert Rawlinson, as Sanford Quest,
laugh In the face of trials. You will
see Anna Little laugh the laugh that
has tears behind it. In their efforts
to bring about the solution of one of
the greatest mysteries ever written,
you will wonder at the strange situa-
tions, startling climaxes and thrilling
moments woven into the story. You
will read the greatest serial story of
the year and have the privilege of
seeing what you have read In moving
pictures.
When the Universal Film Company
contracted with Mr.. Oppenheim to
write the story he Immediately went
to work. He has forty novels to his
credit but he says 1.-The Black Box"
is the biggest thing he has ever done.
The result is he has given to the
public Joy, love, hatred, frrevance,
sarcasm, tenderness, unselfishness;
IN fact, all the emotions known to
humanity. The pictures of this great
serial were taken in Universal City,
California, the only moving picture
In the world and were
staged under the personal direction
of Otis Turner, who will be remem-
bered for his work in putting forth
such serials as THE Master Keyy'
and ''The Trey o. Hearts and the
gorgeous spectacle, Damon and
Pythias.'' 1.-THE Black Box will
prove the greatest of these and is
ull of thrills and has what is known
IS '.Fhe Punch" If you are not al
ready a. regular subscriber of the
EVENING NEWS We suggest that
-ou make arrangements with some
to have 1t delivered at
our home or place of business at
,nce SO you can start In at the be-
ginning and enjoy every installment
If this great serial. The EVENING
NEWS Is delivered In Perth Amboy
md the surrounding cities and towns
BY carrier at ten cents week and
thoroughly covers the news of Mid
ilesex county and the world in gen.
aral. Single copies Of the EVENING
NEWS may be obtained at all news
stands or by boys on the street.
Read THE Black Box" you will
enjoy every chapter of 1t and don't
forget that the first fnstallment ap-
pears in next Mondays issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
Ladies' Elks' Auxiliary to
Have Food Sale Tomorrow.

All kinds of cakes, pies and in fact
everything in the homemade cooking
line will be on sale at the American
Coffee roasting store. II Smith street.
tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6
o'clock at the homemade cooking
sale of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Perth
Amboy Lodge, B. P. o. Elks. The
women In charge of the affair have
been at work during the past few
days getting things ready for the sale
which is for the benefit of the fair
that is to be held at the Elks home
when it is completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
FREEHOLDERS FORM UNION.
County Boards Get Together to Watch
LEGISLATION at Trenton.

Trenton. N. j.. March 12.-The State
Association of Boards of Freeholders
completed It's organization by the elec,
ton of these officers: President, Joseph
K. Thoatcher. Warren: vice president.
charles A. Smith. Union: secretary
Frank w. Fowkes. Cape May; treas-
drer, Anthony Gebhardt. Middlesex.
The organization is formed to secure
the full benefits Of all laws. particular.
iy the road laws. for the counties and
to get an equal distribution of road
funds. It is also TO watch legislation
and will have a meeting early next
week to confer on the Gaunt bill pro-
viding for reorganization of the state
road department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
J. Walter Reeves Pleasing
Entertainer for WOnan's Club.

j. Walter Reeves, of Peddie Insti-
tnte, appeared before a large audi
ence at the special club meeting of
the Woman's Club that was held at
the First Presbyterian chapel In Rec
tor street last night. Mr.. Reeves in
his dramatic fmpersonations of char
acters from Dickens David Copper
field were pleasing and of much ia
terest to the members of the club.
who are reading Dickens works at
this time. The affair was a decided
success from every point of view and
enjoyed by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
LODGE CIRCLES

Three candidates were given the
first degree by Valhalla Lodge, Odd
Fellows, last night.
Lawrence Lodge, Odd Fellows,
expects to confer degrees on several
candidates tonight.
"A meeting Of Perth Amboy Nest,
Order of Owls, is scheduled for to-
night.
There will be a weekly session
of Liberty Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
PERSONAL

Hans C. Peterson. of 323 kirkland
place, leaves tomorrow for a two
months visit to San Francisco.
Thomas Lucas, of Fayette street,
was out yesterday for the first since
confined to his home the past several
weeks.
j. Wilson Johansen, 3rd, formerly
of this city and now of New York
City, renewed old acquaintances here
yesterday.
Peter A. Johansen, formerly of this
city, Is Ill at hss home In New York.
= S--- yUct--- -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
Mrs. TOnnesen EnteTtains
on Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Niels Tonnesen, wife of Traf-
fic officer Tonnesen, rendered re-
ception to a number of her friends
at her home, 3S2 East avenue, last
night in celebration of the thirty
ninth anniversary of her birthday.
The evening was spent in a most de-
lightful manner. Various forms of
amusement were INDUCED In. Re-
freshments were served at about IL
o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
{. N. G. Club at Meeting
Plans for Theatre Party,

Members of the E. NJ. G, Club were
entertained last night at the home of
Sadie Dimond. The chief matter of
the evening concerned their proposed
trip to the Lyric theatre, New York.
and the members finally decided upon
April Z as q suitable day for the
event. 1t is their intention to wit
ness the play, "The Only Girl
At the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
RUTGERS GETS ESTATE.
upson Left Property to College, Subject
to Life Interests.

New Brunswick, N. j.. March H.
The viii of Irving S. Upson. late regis
trar of Rutgers college. made public
provided that his estate shall so to
the Rutgers college alumni endowment
fund. subject to three life interests In
income.
OF his personal estate. S3.2SS. It is
directed. shall be paid to Louis Upson
and Edna Upson. share and share alike
and 500 to his brother. Edmund J..
Upson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
Miss Peterson TO be Bride
Of Albert Hanson Tonight.

The marriage of Miss Cornelia
Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Martin
Peterson, of 81 Gordon street, to
Albert Hanson, of Rector street, will
take place tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the home of the bride-to-be. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
DISTRICT COURT

The following judgments were
handed down In the district court
this morning by Judge Hommann.
Potts and Kaufman VS.. Stephen
Bosak, $11435: New York Tele-
phone Company VS., William J. Han
son, $11.72; New York Telephone
Company VS.. the Motion Picture
Stamp Company, $28.72; N. Y. T. C.
VS.. S. Wagner, $17.74.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
Plan Spring Cleaning.

The Public Service is preparing to
give its cars thorough spring fumi-
cation, as is customary. The COM
pany generally has the cars fumigat-
ed every spring and fall. and some
times oftener. Every time each troll
ley is swept and cleaned they are dis
infected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
G!ee Club Rehearsal.

Members of the High School Glee
Club held their regular weekly prac-
tice Wednesday afternoon, paying
particular attention to the solo parts.
A similar rehearsal was held yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
Opposite Views.

Nell-Papa says that It's Come easy.
so easy" With money. Do you find 1t so,
Jackl Jsck--Not on your life! I al
ways found that 1t came hard-and 1t
eertaialy seems hard 10 see II gol-
Judge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12
LIVE BETTER IN ROOSEVELT
THAN IN THE OLD COUNTRY

Continued from page 1.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12

Owsn3 ta tire sn~r~aslnx demand fer
space for write-ups for ent~rtntR m e ats.
dances sad other sscsat evenfs. the
EVENING NEWS h9S fsuaA ~ ueceA-
aary TO t5Mtt free astires - eh< news
feature nteae~ All subseNaeAt inSee-
tiona will ~ arc<ps<4 h thss eoIanaa ~
= special rate ~ ~ rrpts per tzrh Ter
es< ins~vssss nad - ceAts p<v inch fos
fslaavsfnx tne<raawas. No advertise
neAt taken fer fess tAAn @1.e0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-12

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

wife OF, whether the marriage they ne
gotiated in New Jersey today on a
New York license was illegal In the
eyes of the law.
Il was no way to start q honeymoon.
Braley searched the ship for law
yer after dinner. II he cannot find one
who will approve the marriage. the
poet and his bride will be remarked
on the high sea by Rev. Je:kin Lloyd
Jones, of Chicago. or by the captain
Of the Oscar II.
After an unsuccessful canvass foT
legal advice, Braley appealed to the
sober Judgment of the 1853 other peace
pilgrims. Without a dissenting ba'-
lot they voted that the first marriage
ceremony was binding and Braley and
his bride abandoned plans for repe-
tition.
Ford told newspapermen tonight
that he was highly pleased at the
send OF" accorded the peace ship.
THE parting demonstration at Ho.
boken proved the realization of all
classes, including men like Thomas A.
Edison. Of the importance Of our peace
mission" said Ford.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

Road The Daily Gate ci'''
Q week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

laden. Seattle to England. headed up
the Pacific coast today with two res
cue vessels alongside.
1t will probably be several days be-
fore anyone knows defirito'~ i~-t hr---
she came into distress. But from the
little that has developed thus far, II IL
probable that mutineers among her
mixed crew. taken aboard .ii.N ,..-.-
Guilty at Seattle. wrecked part of her
engines. Some stories spoke of plot
to blast her near the Panama canal
zone, to prevent her 10000 tons of
cargo from reaching the allies.
All efforts to communicate with the
captain for further information, have
failed. =
The only word came in message
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

their place will come Quaker capes
and turn-overs, to give touch OF
youth"
Ripple effects will be good.
Coats for tailored suits will be
quite short.
Checks and stripes IN all materials
will be favorites. Dark plain colors.
trimmed with the most vivid shades
will be the fashionable color effects.
Garments for middle aged are to
be almost as jaunty as those for the
college girl.
Over 225 designers. six Of whom
were women, attended the sessions
here and watched 155 models display
the new effects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Angry at Russia.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Frances e.
Mallett, U. 8. vice consul at Budapest,
said tonight he will protest to the
state department as the result Of his
arrest in Petrograd last December as
a Teutonic spy.
Mallett went to Petrograd to in
spect Russian prison camps. he said,
with the full knowledge Of the Rus
sian government, but was held In Jail
for several days.
Mallett arrived today on the Fred.
erick VII from Copenhagen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Next Springs styles.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.]
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 4.-Tips
on next springs styles, came from
the style show committee Of tt
tional cloak, suit and skirt ma ---<s.s
turers associations today. Skirts will
be full and short as possible with
tuclss and s-:Ils to emphasize the eff
fects of fuilness.
High collars will disappear. In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

reporting the crew v1rtuaii' The ship
and the engines damaged. old Tbs
wireiessed a hurry call ior . arord has
was sent. Since then no tbe case.
come to throw new light Oh ~
Object to EngIish,ns'annI ec. l..
Tb sA American Independents oI'enolen a
California, of which D aaaIrtsnhed Pres,
is president, today telesl .he recall Of
dent wilson demanding inc carnegie
the British consul here, :. = conyictio'
Ross because of the recen ',;ting here
of British agents for recru
-, 10 csns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
DEMOCRATS SETTLE
THEIR TROUBLES,
CONTINUED from page L.

caucus. Last year each, member got
patronage of only $1,000. Because OF
the decreased democratic membership
they will each got $1,000 this year.
Representative Humphreys, Foster
and Doremus were appointed as a
committee to distribute the patronage
equitably.
Harmony marked the caucus, which
1877 of the 230 democratic members at
tended. There was no opposition to
the committee states OF the ways and
means members. Finley of South
Carolina asked for a craftsmanship,
but was denied because he holds an
other important committee place.
Congress opens Monday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The sixty
fourth congress tonight awaited the
gavel taps converting 1t into life Mon
day. Practically all members are
here. New and old issues, comprising
the most important legislative pro.
gram in decades, are fixed.
A just before the battle air pervad.
ed the capital tonight and veterans
shifted the smoke. Fates Of parties
and men were at stake. Party pow
vows today cleared up preliminaries.
,Partisan strife was buried to prevent
any hitch in the formal opening cere-
monies. The senate democrats agreed
to postpone their cloture struggle, un
It'll President Wilson has read his an
nual message tuesday. They feared
a deadlock and hlibuster ON the gag
rule might disrupt the whole opening
program.
Senator Clark, president protein
pore, will preside in the senate. Dem.
ocratic Leader Kern wired Vice Presi.
dent Marshall, who il at the bedside
of his sick wife. that the cloture
isquabble had been postponed and his
presence would not be necessary. Ad.
|minist,asion policies were not form
ally discussed at either democratic
caucus today Privately, however, the
capital resounded with argument.
Incoming congressman failed to dis
play marked enthusiasm over national
defense. Sentiment was freely ex-
pressed for q more conservative pro-
gram than Secretaries Daniels and
Garrison have outlined
Only one Of the Misunderstanding i'm
portant bills, the government ship
purchase measure, was anywhere near
ready tonight.
The army and navy bills and the
principal revenue measures will not
be taken up until after the holidays.
Lights burned late at the capitol,
however, for congressman preparing
thousands Of bills and resolutions to
be launched Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
GERMANY WILL
NOT PROTEST

reasons for demanding their removal
Lieutenant Colonel Franz Rintelen,
said to have acted as cashier for Ger
man secret agents in America, and
Andrew 8. Meloy, promoter Of Next
can interests, also are said to be In
volved In the evidence. The plan, 1t
is said, would have brought the United
States face to face with war with
Mexico, had it succeeded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
THE ROUND UP
OF CONSPIRATORS

Continued from page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
BAL kAAS

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service]
LONDON, Doc. 4-Roumania's I'M
expected action In ommandeerino
all foreign shipping In her harbors,
overshados~sd every other develop
nent In tho Balkan situation tonight
News Of this ~arIlke movement was
teleqraphed here on the heels OF re-
ports from Athens apparently con-
fIrned In Berlin dispatches, that
kjno Constantine was about to give a
satisfactory reply to the allies. It
gave rise to fresh hopes that Rou-
mania Is about to cast her lot with
the allies.
The Rouman!an legation had no
confirmation. Dispatches from two
separate sources at Bucharest, how
ever, declared the military authori-
ties published the order today and
that il will take effect on Monday.
The Roumanian prime minister re-
fused to make any statement other
than that tho step was taken In tho
interests Of the national defense.
Only few foreign vessels are now
In Roumanan Black sea ports. II Ia
believed here tho order Is aimed at
Bulgarian and Austro-German cargo
boats, carrying ammunition and food
stuffs along tho Danube. should
Roumania suddenly enter the war
her first move probably would DO to
seize these vessels to aid In trans
porting Russian troops up the Danube
Into Bulgaria.
o. The news from Bucharest, Il was
PORTED out, may explain Athens dis
patches today, reporting the with
drawai of teutonic forces to the north
following the capture Of Monastir.