davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
4 4 4 4 4 x !; = = 4 4 4 x 4 ,
COURT HOUSE NEWS
; i x i i * * = Il * x i x 4 X

A criminal complaint WAS sworn out
at the district attorneys office yester.
day charging o. Crossan, an itinerant
junk dealer, with child stealing. At
torney b. S. Martin, of this city,
brought the complaint in whica he
charged that his son D. Martin left
with the junk dealer two or three daps
ago and has not returned home. He al
leges that Crossan coaxed the boy
away from home.
A suit for divorce has been filed in
the circuit dourt by j. H. Shields
against Jane Ann Shields charging de.
sertion. The couple were married in
Canada in 1891 and have six children,
Irene Stoddard aged 90, Herbert
Shields aged "a, Myrtle Shields aged
81, Ellis Shields aged ~ Oracle Shields
aged II and Willie Shields aged IA.
The plaintiff asks for decree Of alb
solute divorce aud the care and custody
Of the minor children.
D. Z. johnson today filed suit in
the circuit court against j. c. Dob
bins and others to collect money al
legged due on a prom1ssory note. The
plaintiff asks for a Judgment in the
sum Of $1,000 with interest and $125
attorneys fees for the first cause and
for the second cause for a Judgment
in the sum of 5000 with s37l7 taxes
and $50 attorneys fees. A foreclosure
of q mortgage on lot "a Hollywood is
sought in connection with the contro.
versy.
Judge Galloway has handed down
decree awarding a divorce 10 the plain
tiff in the case Of Mary Boedigheimer
from Simon Boedigheimer her husband.
The couple were married in September
1908 and nave two children Nina aged
7 years and Lorence aged years. The
divorce was granted on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment. Ac-
cording to the decree the plaintiff is
awarded the care and custody Of the
children and $40 per month for their
The parties TO the suit
settled the division Of the livestock,
farm implements and other personal
property by stipulation and the mutual
debts of the family are to be paid
equally by the two parties except tlat
Simon Boedigheimer is to pay $50 more
than half OF the debts.
Lao Ceorge Safer n Mt. ANGEL no.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

pany; Alfred, whose death occurred a
few years ago in Ohio, and Bertha,
Eliza, Alice, Cecile, Louis and an in
fant son and daughter, all of whom
died in Switzerland, except Louis,
boy of seven years who died on board
ship as the family were coming to the
United States in 1882.
For eight years he resided in Illinois
and Ohio, coming to Oregon in 1890,
and locating near the present site Of
Quinaby, where he made extensive in
vestments in land, and by integrity and
industry attained the respect of the
entire community, and while not active
ly identified with any church he gave
largely to missions and charity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

returned Sunday evening from u shori
visit in Portland.
The Democratic county central conn
mittee was organized at the court lousa
Saturday afternoon. Frank Fawk was
elected chairman and NJ. L. Boyd Sc '-
retary.
.Juuge William Galloway Of Salem
spoke at n meeting of the Dallas Won
en- IS club this afternoon. The pioneer
ladies of this city were entertained by
the cluD after the business meeting.
Frank Hubbard, a prominent resi-,
dent Of Falls city, was a Dallas bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
Divorce Cases Filed

The following divorce eases were
led with the county cserk Saturday;
Margaret NJ. Whitney VS.. Alfred Whit
ney OF Independence. Oiqar HaBter
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
Rachel Miller against Charles F. Mil
Ter. Walter L, Tooxe, Jr., represents
the plaintiff. Louise Harrington VS..
j. r. Harrington.
Judge II. II. Belt gave decree of
divorce Monday afternoon to Clarles
Bilyeu against Sena Bilyeu ON the
grounds of desertion. The custody of
their son, Paul, was given to the de
fendant with $50 month for his
care.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

tel keeper has secured license at the
office Of the county clerk to wed Lena
Schmidt, also of Mt. Angl. a mar
riage license was issued yesterday to
Cloyd Dixon Rauch, the court report
er of this district, and Mary Regina
Long, Salem school teacher.
The will of Mary Ollschlager, de.
ceased, whien was offered for pro-
bate in the probate court Of this coun,
ty will be contested according to no
tice filed in the probate court by
Henry Bruck and Eva Momoud, broth.
er and sister of the deceased, respect
lively, who reside in Cologne, Ger.
many. They allege that they are the
only heirs of Mary Ollschlager and
that they are entitled to the estate.
They charge that Theresa Arnold, who
was made the sole beneficiary under
the terms Of the will used undue in,
fluence to persuade Mary Ollschlager,
who was aged, weak and blind, to give
her the property. II appears that
Theresa Arnold cared for Mary OIL
schlager, who was an invalid, for
many years before her death. The
contestants of the will ask t1at the
will be set aside and hearing on tie
case will be held in the county court
Monday July 3 at 10 o'clock.
Judge Percy r. Kelly will hold cOu,t
in. his department of the circuit court
tomorrow to hear some OF the pleadiags
in the case of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railroad company against +.
b. Wray. Other court business will
probably be taken up at this tim, also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
New Store in Dallas

Mrs, A. b. Kelsay, proprietor of the
Hob Mob needle shop in Salem has
opened a branch store in tnis city at
III Main street, The store viii be in
charge Of Mrs. A NJ. Matlock of this
CITY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

J. c. Talbot of Falls CITY was elect
ed chairman and J. c. Hayter of this
city, treasurer of the Republican coun-
ty central committee at a meeting AT
the court house Saturday. The Sc
lection of the secretary was left in the
hands Of the executive committee.
Ebert Farnham has returned to his
home in Portland after a few days Wis
it with A. p. Riser.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Casey and daughter
Miss Helen are attending the Rose
Festival in Portland this week.
+. II. Muscott Of PORTLAND is a guest
at the home of his mother, Mrs, Kate
Muscott on Court street.
Miss Edna Morrison was an over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
Independence Case Dismissed

The injunction suit brought by j.
X. Sears of Mccoy to enioin the coun-
ty court from building new concrete
bridge at Independence was dismissed
by Circuit Judge Belt after hearing
the ease yesterday. j. +. Sibley and
Oscar Hayter were attorneys for the
county and G. o. Holman of this city
and Judge VIM o. Ramsey of McMinn-
vile appeared for the plaintiff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. John Delhi has returned to
her home in Syracuse after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.
liam Wiiburn. Miss Elizabeth WIZ
burn returned with her sister.
Mrs A. w. Browne is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Cavell, of Miami,
Florida
Mrs Emma Nance visited In Tot
tenville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allison, Of
Manhattan, were visitors here yester-
day.
Mrs Fred B. Peto and son spent
yesterday here with relatives.
Robert Smythe has returned to
Woodlawn after a visit IN Great Kills.
Edward Tutty has returned to
Brooklyn.
Guyon Eddy and son visited In
Perth Amboy Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Goetschius visited in
Brooklyn recently.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters of
America, have arranged for a theatre
party at the Palace theatre In Totem
Vile Tuesday, November IA. Gail
Kane In the Scarlet Oath" will be
the feature picture. ~
The Progressive School Club OF
Public School No. here will hold its
first meeting of the fall term Tuesday.
November 81. The September meet
ing was omitted as school was not in
session. This is the regular Noven-
Der meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
COUGHED CONTINUALLY
Day and Night - Man Says
Nothing Helped but VinoI.

That statement does not surprise
us. We have told the people of Perth
Amboy many times during the last
ten years that Vinol is the greatest
remedy for chronic coughs and colds
that we ever sold. Mr.. Dunning
says:
II took a heavy cold which settled
into chronic cough 1t seemed as
though 1 coughed continually day and
night. so / could not sleep. I was all
rundown and so weak I could hardly
keep about 1 tried different cough
medicines but seemed to get worse In
stead of better. / went to the drug
store and got bottle of VinoL Be
fore 1t was half gone 1 was better
and it's continued use cured my cough,
built me up and 1 am feeling fine"
BENZ. Dunnins. 26S Tenth Ave-, Scran-
ton, Pa
Vinol is not a palliative like cough
syrups, but 1T Is a constitutional REM
edy for coughs. colds and bronchitis.
which removes the cause and stops the
cough, and the recovery of Mr.. Dun
ming was due to the beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates which
are contained in Vfnol
United Cigar Stores Co., Drug Dept.
Perth Amboy. Also at the leading drug
store in all New Jersey towns.-AAv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
COUNTY COURT To
END TERM TODAY
Judge Tiernan Sentenced Chas.
Pechanda to EImira Reform
atory Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SPSbtNF ~ tfst u 4 " ~ " " T. HE
Tottenville, Oct. 27:-County Judge
j. Harry Tiernan in the county court
house at Richmond, yesterday sem
fenced Charles Pechanda, twenty
years old, of 63 Manhattan. Greeil-
point, to the Elmira Refornatory.
Pechanda, who was arrested by De-
tective Schley, of Tottenville, attach
ed to the Ninth Branch Detective
bureau, last week, in Manhattan,
charged with the larceny of a check
for s965.16 in July belonging to the
Rubsam & Horrmann Brewing Com
pany, was indicted by the grand Jury.
He pleaded guilty to the charge yes
terday and was sentenced at once by
the Judge
Pechanda had only been in the en-
ploy of the brewing company a short
time when he was given the check to
get 1t cashed at the Stapleton Nation
al Bank. He secured the money and
disappeared and was not heard of
until Detective Schley located him
working as a strike conductor on the
Tenth avenue line. When arrested he
confessed that he had squandered the
money inside of three weeks. buying
an automobile and taking his wife up
the state. He was locked up in the
county jail at Richmond.
After the grand jury had handed
up five indictments and completed
their work for the term they were
discharged for the term. 1t is expect
ed that court will finish UP today.
Judge Tiernan viii come back to
Richmond next week to sentence the
other prisoners that have entered
pleas. The next term of court will
convene on November 6, when a term
of supreme court will be held at the
courthouse at Richmond
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
POLICE AND FIRE MARSHALL
INVEST IGATE STRANGE FIRE
Special to the EVENING NEWS


Tottenville, Oct. 27-An investiga-
ton Is being made today by Captain
Ernest L. Van Wagner, with his de-
tectives of the Ninth Branch Detec-
tive Bureau and Fire Marshal Bro
ply of fire in a vacant house at
214-216 Richmond terrace, West New
Brighton, shortly after o'clock last
night. The blaze was discovered by
a neig1bor who gave the alarm. After
the fire was out, which was in the hall
of the second and third floor of the
building, lighted candles were found
In the cellar and oil soaked carpet
was found in the halls by the firemen.
The building Is owned by c. A Mat
tess, of 219 Lexington avenue, Man
haitian, and is said to have been on
fire about month ago.
The fremen under Battalion Chief
Cummings, extinguished the blaze last
night.
A brush fire ON the property of
Rev. James B. Hayes, of Manhattan,
at Annadale road and Freshkill road,
near the bridge, in Greenridge. at
4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon call
ed out the firemen of Richmond and
of the auto apparatus of Dongan
Hills. No damage was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
PARISH GUILD EUCHRE and
DANCE WAS BIG SUCCESS
SBec,ai to the EVENINc NEWS.

Tottenville, Oct. 27.-The euchre
and dance for the benefit of St Steph-
ems Parish Guild last night at the
club house of the Raritan Bay Park
Improvement Association was a sue
cess. Games began about o'clock
with eleven tables playing. After the
games prizes were awarded and dane
ing was enjoyed until l o'clock The
music was furnished by Professor Eu-
gene Cuny. Those in charge of the ar
rangement of the affair were Mrs J.
Johansen, Mr.. S. Johansen and Miss
Grace Johansen. They were assisted
by the members of the guild. Refresh-
ments were sold during the evening
Those awarded prizes were: Mrs.
Abram johnson. pin cushion; Mrs. C.
H. Regnault, sofa pillow; Mrs. Agnew,
chicken; Mrs. Louis Raushkolb, Slip
per bag: Miss Vanderwater, boulder
cap; ]. H. Vandervater, tobacco; j.
Johansen, jar fruit; Frank Griffin, face
cloth; Walton Beauvais, towels: MEA
Henry Schneider. olives; Mrs l.. -
hansen Jelly: Mrs. E. r. Cuny. II
fruit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs Elton Giles, of Plainfield, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Skidmore. of Butler
avenue.
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten at
tended the piano recital by Harold
Bauer on Famous Composers of By
Gone Days. at Aeolion hall yesterday.
Miss saNie Becker is visiting at
Easton. Pa.
Fireman Charles Riley, of Isl En-
gine Company, is enjoying his annual
vacation.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Olga Andersen. of Fish
er avenue, and Christian Jensen, that
took place last Saturday night at the
home of the bride.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Arthur J.
Romer and Richard Irwin have been
detailed in Manhattan to duty in plain
clothes. They have been assigned TO
the Fifth Inspection district.
Teh weekly tea of the Bethel La
dies Aid Society held at the home of
Mrs. William Miller, of Amboy road.
yesterday afternoon, was attended by
many members.
Paul NJ. Van Name, D. A. Joline
and Theodore Leven have all been re-
dist church at the meeting held this
week.
The police have completed the ver-
ification of the registry of the votes
of the six election districts here.
DIR. Putnam Cady. F. r. G.. s., will
lecture on ''The Greeks and Their
Art" at public school No. l tonight.
Mrs. r. +. Jacops, of Barnard ave-
nue., has had an artisan well driven on
her property, three inches In diameter
with depth of thirty-six feet.
The five reel picture entitled The
Test part of which was taken In tho
lower part of Main street. In August
with Jane Gray in the leading part,
will be shown at the Palace theatre
today. The scenes here were taken
at the old Morton house. reopeneQ
and in full blast for the oceaelnN4
The picture contaoins many famili8r
faces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
Y0UNG MEMS BUSINESS
CLUB BAzAR OPENS TONIGHT
speciat to the EVENING NEWS

Tottenville, Oct. 27:-A bazar un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Business Club will open tonight at its
clubhouse in Sleight avenue and will
be continued until tomorrow night
Booths and stands have been erected
on the club grounds outside of the
clubhouse where several attractions
will be held II the weather continues
mild and no storm interferes. The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the club recently
organized are assisting the members
of the club in an effort to make II a
success. Many fancy and useful ar
ticles suitable for the holidays will
be offered for sale on the various
booths. Refreshments will be served.
The proceeds of the fair will be
applied to the building fund for the
erection of new clubhouse in the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
MRS. A. ". BROWNE is GIVEN
RECEPTION BY W. C. 7. U.
special to the EVENING NEWS

Tottenville, Oct. 27:-Mrs. A w
Browne, president of the Pleasant
Plains Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, who represented the un-
ion at the annual state convention
held at Saratoga recently, was given
a reception at a big meeting held
Monday night in the lecture room of
st. Marks church. An interesting re-
port of the convention was given by
Mrs. Browne. Among the many i'm
portant notes given was that New
York state had a net gain of 2.25
new members, making the member
ship now 42,69S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
PETITIONS ADOPTED AND
DENIED BY LOCAL BOARD
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Oct. 27.-At the meet
ing of the local board of improvement
held at ST. George, Tuesday night, with
Borough President Calvin d. Van
Name in the chair, two or the petitions
were denied and the other two were
adopted by the board. The two adopt
ed were to pave or repair sidewalks IN
the fourth ward and to sonstruct a
sewer in the third ward. Those that
were denied were for a construction of
a sewer in the third ward and to regu-
late and grade street in the third
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27
STATEN ISLAND
BUILDING PERMITS
IN THE BOROUGH
TWenty-Seven Plans Filed With
Estimated Cost of $212,955
Last Week.
ciaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville. Oct. 27-There was just
one less plan filed for new buildings in
the Borough of Richmond last week
as compared with the week before
when twenty-eight permits were is
sued for new structures. Twenty-sev-
en- plans were filed with Superinten-
dent McDermott of the bureau for the
week ending Oct. 81, with an esti-
mated cost of $212,955 and thirty
eight new uildings are being estimated
upon according to the report of the
department The amount of the cost
to the new structures is said to have
been in the largest in some time.
This is nearly four times the amount
what is was the week before when the
amount was s55.095. The following
is the report of the buleau for the
week ending Oct. 21:
Plans filed for new buildings (es-
timated cost s212,955) .. 27
Plans filed for alterations (esti-
mated cost s5.460) ... 9
Plans filed for plumbing (esti-
mated cost s2,005) ... II
New buildings erected ........ SO
Alterations estimated .... 16
Construction inspections made. e. 369
Plumbing and drainage inspec-
tions made ................ 2os
Elevator inspections made .. rs
Violations of law reported $40. 4
Violation notices issued ...... 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-27

"while I'm not presixely fool IL
lighting" stated Mr.. Gap Johnson &
Rumpus Ridge. when Teller sayo.
he'll whip me at the drop Of a hat. NJ
loan him my hat and have II o501
wfth."-Kansas City Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
CARRANZA MADE GOOD,
DECLARES PUBLICIST
George Miner Writes of Reforms Es-
tablished in Mexico.
By GEORGE MINER

Let Us consider Mexico as 1t is and
see II President Wilson was justified in
recognizing the de facto government
Peace has now been established all
over the republic, except in certain
isolated sections in the north, near the
American border, where bands of out
laws are more or less active, partly
due to encouragement they receive from
powerful interests north OF the Rio
Grande, who hope to bring about inter-
vention.
Two-thirds of the country has been
captured and pacified by the Carranza
forces, Zapata's bands dispersed and the
bandit himself driven into hiding in the
mountains Of Morelos, where he can do
no harm This has been accomplished
by the First Chief since his recognition
by Mr.. Wilson, and so in that respect
Carranza has made good his promise
and Mr. Wilson has been justified.
The object OF the revolution was to
free the people of Mexico. OF its 1900,
900 inhabitants 14oO0. 900 had no rights
whatever.
Municipal elections were held all over
Mexico the first week in September. It
was the first time in the history of that
country that there had ever been a gen
eral, free and honest election. Every
where the poems voted. Mr.. Carranza
has kept his promise that he would give
universal suffrage.
Active work has been in progress in
the direction of agrarian reform for
many months. Every Sunday there is a
land distribution. Those who have had
their lands stolen get them back, and
those who want to work land are given
certain tract of government holdings.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Monday, October so, 1915.
Good and bad balance IN the scales to-
day. Mercury and Jupiter exercise kind
ly influences, while Venus Uranus, and
the Sun arc adverse.
1t Is a time peculiarly auspicious for all
sorts Of advertising and publicity enter
pr1ses.
Speculation should be fairly fortunate
today. Standard stocks will bring gain.
but warning is given OF an event that
will cause sudden fluctuations in the mar
ket.
Bankers have a promising direction to-
day, but heavy losses through foreign
Investments are again foreshadowed
Lawyers and Judges should have a most
successful day. The stars promise that
speech will be convincing and that sue
cess will attend efforts put forth under
this oonhguration-
Women have a sinister sign for what
ever they undertake in business or social
lines. They should be exceedingly care
ful IN every move today.
Love affairs have q forbidding rule,
which is believed to encourage diseimu-
lation, fckleness, and disappointment
Astrolosers declare that men will be
more and more disinclined to marriage
as the new year progresses and that we'd
dlngs will show a startling decreasae.
Danger OF nervous breakdowns is indi-
Gated by the planets and the seers de-
clare that Americans will suffer from the
psychic effect Of the suffering and agony
produced by the war in Europe.
Fame for an American inventor who
will win recognition before the holidays
is foretold.
Labor troubles are persistently indi-
Gated by the stars, which promise an ad-
justment between capital and labor after
a hard fought battle in the West
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
augury Of a prosperous year in business,
but there may be trouble in the domestic
circle.
Children born on this day probably will
be exceedingly intelligent and Industrious.
These subjects of Scorpio are often sue
cessful politicians Girls are likely to be
social favorites-
Copyright, D1e)
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

gentleman? I was asked. And here was
a sticker
Oh cried, after two or three min
utes' thought, we will go to Bostock
ana get all the tame, rare animals he has
ant eaters, namas, a hippopotamus and
maybe an elephant with long tusks.'
Very good the director replied, and
an order was sent in to Bostock: Freight
the animals right out to the location and
have them there Monday morning by
nine o'clock
Monday morning we waited from nine
until almost noon and no animals arrived.
Sorry, but we'll have to take these
scenes Hobart Bosworth ordered, with
out the atmosphere"
II was disappointed for I did want ami
mails in the background. At two O'Clock
they arrived. The man from Bostock
came up to the director and asked,
'Where'n unload the animilesT
We were down in the roadway, eating
our lunch at the time, so he was told to
drive them up the hill to the mouth of
one OF the caves, where we wore going
tshed lunch in hurry and went to look
at the menagerie.
He must have driven them into the
cave said the director. and then he
cussed a little.
For there was only one small crate
in sight and no prehistoric monsters, The
Bostock man returned.
You'd better get them out Of the
cave" the director ordered.
They amt in no cave, mister the
man replied. I bring 'em In this here
box
Brought whatT we cried, astounded
Them wild anirniles,' came his answer
as he opened the lid Of the cage and
revealed toNour sight-three tame disan-
pointed skunks!"
Was 1t Joker" I asked, astounded.
1T must have BEEN" Elsie replied. but
1t was very sad one However. we used
them in the picture and wouldn't be
a bit surprised II they caused a lot of
comment. There aren't many people who
have ever got a closeup on skunks-
and we used these dangerous ones in
some very strong dramatic scenes!"