davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
ONE Gent A WORD
ROOMS TO LET.

ROOMS TO LET
TO Let-Four and we rooms with i'm
provements. Reasonable rent. In
quire 8. Mandel, 10 New Brunswick
Ave. l78oo-l-ll-ll
Flats TO Let-Five and six rooms, all
improvements. New building. 39e
Market st. Inquire 1913 Market st.
176s3-12-3l-tf
Elegant Apartments-All modern i'm
provements. 81 Madison Ave.
10271-3-29-tf
10 Let-FIat, eight rooms, all improve
ments, 283 Elm street. inquire II.
Wedeen, 271 Smith street. l6293-ll-S-tf
Fiat to LeE-An modern improvements,
Ga Madison avenue. 10271-3-29-tf
Flats to Let--Six rooms and bath,
$50 Park avenue; FIVE rooms and
bath, ITO South First street; four
| rooms, 393 Division street. Also
other rooms. Inquire Herman Ellis,
Fayette street. 17703-l-5-l2t
Beautiful-Large steam heated rooms.
Block from City Hall Telephone.
1853 Water St., corner Market st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Flat-On Catalpa Ave-, six rooms and
bath. All improvements $500 In
quire 80 First St, corner Lewis St.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
TO Let-Furnished room. All improve
ments with or without board. 20S
Market st. 18005-l-l7-2t
Furnished Room-For gentleman. Heat
and all Improvements. 262 McClel.
land St. 17942-l-l4-tf
70 LetrTwo front rooms with board.
1928 High st. 14~294-s.26-tf
TO Let-F'urnished rooms. All inn
prnvements. Private family. $500
per week. 1874 Smith st.
17929-l-13-tf
SITUATION WANTs-MALE.
Man-Wishes position of any kind in
store or saloon. Address Kalman
I'm, 1923 Chapman st. l-l6-3t
Man-Would like position at either
carpenter work, inside house repair,
floor %scraping, counter scraping, var
nishing or painting. 433 Park Ave.
second floor. 1-17-3t
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Wanted-Five i've Porters. Workers
only need apply. Otto's Cafe, 1856
Hobart st. 1Soo3-1-17-St
Wanted-Young man stenographer.
Must have mercantile experience and
be able to do clerical work. Address
Lockbox 347, in own handwriting
stating age, experience and salary de-
sired. 19017-l-1T-5t
Wanted-A first class inside electric
wireman. Apply at 391 George St.
New Brunswick, N. J.. 17974-l-16-2t
Boy Wanted-To learn trade. Must
have good knowledge of English and
give good references. Address in W
handwriting. L. L. care News Office.
1-16-tf
Help Wanted-Young mar as janitor
and porter. Must be willing to
work. Address, giving references. y
0. ARE News Office. 1-16-tf
You Are Wanted-For Government po-
sitions. $4,000 a month. Write for
list of positions, open. franklin ms
b-tiaa1swDepI22isG Rochester, N. x,
NE Y&DI-1-q-1m mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

10 Let-Flat, eight rooms, all improve
ments, 283 Elm street. Inquire III
Wedeen. 271 Smith street. 16293-ll-S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
e W-ANTED-MALE.

only need apply. Otto's Cafe, 286
Hobart st. 1S003-1-17-StI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Help Wanted-Young man as j~anitor
and porter. Must be willing to
work. Address, giving references. r.
o. care News office. 1-16-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Wanted-Girl for general homework.
Inquire 14S Madison Ave. upstairs.
f7o27-1-16-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Wanted-A first class inside electric
wireman. Apply at 391 George st.
New Brunswick, N. J. 17974-1-16-2t
Boy Wanted-To learn trade. Must
nave good knowledge of English and
give good references. Address in own
handwriting. L. L. care News office.
J-IG4f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

You Are Wanted-For Government po-
sitions. $4,000 a month. Write for
list of positions open. Franklin ms
b-tiaa4swNnepI221-G Rochester, N. X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Wanted-Housekeeper. Two in family.
Address "Housekeeper,'' care News.
17995-I-l7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
SITUATION WANTs-MALE.

Man-Would like position at either
carpenter work, inside house repair,
floor seraping, counter scraping, var
nishing or painting. 433 Park Ave.
second floor. 1-17-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Girl Wanted--For general homework.
Apply Mrs. d.. Voorhees,. 264 Madi-
son Ave. 17~Q7Q-1-16-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Private Sale-Bedsteads, springs, mat
t~resses, bureaus, wash stand, tables.
dining table, side board, mantel cabi-
net, pictures, carpets, chairs, book
cases, oil stoves, easel. All good. 33TA
State st. 18016-1-17-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

Fiat to LeE-Al modern improvements,
Ga Madison avenue. 10271-3-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
FOR SALE

Wanted-Girl for general Homework.
Apply 1872 Madison Ave. 17664-1-3-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17

BABY C~arr1age-And sliding u for
sale Very cheap. Inquire 314 Oak
st. 17996-1-1T-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
HUBERT LATHAM
 HAS BAD FALL
French Aviator Had Narrow Escape From Death at Frisco Yesterday When MOnOplane Falls Three
 Hundred Feet.

International News Special
 Sam Francisco, Jan. 10.--Hubert Latham, the French aviator, had d narrow escape from death this after noon at the Aviation Park, when his Antionette monoplane was caught in a counter air current and fell to the ground from a heighth of 300 feet. The monoplane struck on top of a five foot fence, and was broken into pieces, and Latham, who was strapped in his seat, partly bruised in brok- en machinery. Latham was dragged unhurt out of the Wreckage. The monoplane is "a complete wreck and Will never be used again. Weather conditions greatly handicapped the birdmen today and no effort at re- cord breaking was. made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
Many Heard "Lucky" Bald win Acknowledge Mrs.
 Turnbull as His Wife.
ADMITTED PATERNITY
Own Cousin of Millionaire Turfman Tells of Incfdent-Search-
 ed Records.
International News Special

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 1O.-Tellirg 2 testimony to substantiate the claim of Mrs. Lillian A. Turnbull that she was publicly acknowledged by B. J. Bale- win, millionaire turfman, as his wife for several months in 1893, was intro- duced in Department Mo- 2 of the Sup- erior Court today before Judge Rives and the jurors who are hearing the contest of Beatrice Anita Baldwin, Turnbull for a share of the Baldwin estate.
 A nurse, Frances M. Fields, testi flied ,shat Baldwin introduced Mrs. TurnbuM as his wife in BaldwinIs he tel in San Francisco in 1893. Mrs. Arthur Bixby, a resident of Southern California since 1878, told of an inci- dent at the Santa Anita Ranch April 12,1S93, when she heard Baldwin in- troduce Mrs. Turnbull to a friend as his wife. Another strong point of CuC CldlulduI SluC w d0 0SOlVu III IIiC testimony of Dr. w. s. Steedom, 8 member of the Board of Education and former city health officer from 1895 to 1897, who told of a search Baldwin made for the records of tha birth of Beatrice Anita. The ori- ginal postcard sent by Dr. TrueWor- thy, showing the birth of a female child December ', 1893, to Lillian A Ashley, and with B. J. Baldwin as the reputed father was, according to the witness, shown to Baldwini and Dr lSteedom testified to the supported admission of Baldwin as to his pat. ernity of the child, Beatrice Anita.
 George Baldwin, a cousin of Lucky Baldwin, testified that the turrr2n had introduced Mrs. Turnbuii .o him as his wife in Baldwinis apartments in San Francesca, about the eime that the alleged contract marriage is said to have occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
SENATE HEARS
 LORIMER FIGHT MJ J.nois Senator Listens to Colleagues Try to Unseat
 Him There. TEN ILLEGAL VOTES That Is the Number Given LOrimer in Legislature, Says South
 Dakota Senator.
TEN ILLEGAL VOTES
International News Special


 Washington, Jan. 10.-In the Senate today the fight against the seating of Senator Lorimer was resumed The entire session was given over to this discussion. Senator Crawford, of South Dakota spoke on the Bever- idge resolution, declaring Lorimer not legally elected. He declared that at least ten votes in the Illinois legs- lature were corrupt. Senla tor Lori mer listened impassively to Craw- ford's denunciation.
 In the House today the Fuller Pen sion Bill, adding $45,000,000 to the annual budget, was passed by vote of PIP to 62. The measure pro- vides that all veterans of the Mexi- can and Civil wars, siXty-tWo years Ct age, be given pensions of $15 mon:h those 65 years old, $20 month, tn ose 70 years. old, $25, and those 75 years old or over $36 month.
 The Humphreys bill Was passed instructing Secretary of Navy Mcya; to furnish vessel for practical i'l- struction to nautical schools at Pos ton, New York, San Francisco, Seattle and Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
NEW LUMBER
 COMP ANY HERE Pearce Lumber Company Organized to Take Over Plant of Bluff City. IT HAS BEEN LEASED Will Cut 3O,OO0,OOO Feet of Yello" Pine in This County-T. Pearce,
 President.
IT HAS BEEN LEASED

The Pearce Lumber Company, winch has secured lease for term of years on the big plant of the Blu1f City Lumber Company at Kearney' Il miles northwest of this city on the Iron Mountain railroad, was organlz- ed here yesterday with capital stock of $6O,OOO.
 T. Pearce is president of the nev corporation, John F. Rutherford IS vice president, and James H. Allen who has been associated with the Bliuff City Lumber Company at Ciio since returning to this section from Memphis, is secretary and treasurer.
 The company will operate the big lumber plant at Kearney and Will mil thirty million feet of yellow pine which is to be cut fro mlands adJac- ent to Kearney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
SEVERE SHEET
 STORM COMING Weather Man Gives Warn ing That All Should Pre- pare for Cold Weather.
TO LAST SOME DAYS
Rain, Snow and SIeet on It's Way Section Director Tells What
 to Expect.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 10.-Weath- CT Director Alciatore emphatically warns householders to provide imlce- dlately against severe winter storm. Indications are that the storm will break on this section within the next 24 hours and certainly within the next AS, with fury that will close y parallel the storm of ten days ago. If the coal supply is short it should be augmented at once, and every pos sibe precaution taken to provide against freezing temperatures, rain snow and sleet for they are all head ed our way and approaching rapidly, says MT. Alciatore
 The long distance forecast of the storm sent out Monday appears to ave been excedinly accurate, and the weekend will be anything but a dream of Ifairyland.
 .'frhe storm is approaching very rapidly said MT Alciatore this morning, "aInd it promises rain, sleat and snow within the next 24 or 4S hours, followed by severely cold weather, The fuel supply should be looked to immediately and we'll for the pleasant weather of Monday and today cannot last many hours long err
 The storm is coming from the Northwest, and the local bureau is ai- ready in receipt of advices that indi- cate it will be wise to provide against several days of troublesome weather
 The temperature has fallen percept- ply today and the clouds show dis position to be "choppy,' indicating unsettled conditions locally
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
DILLEY MATTER
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Referee c. C. Waters Will Recommend That Pine Bluffian Be Not Dis
 charged in Bankruptcy.

I'm the bankruptcy court of Referee c. c. Waters at Little Rock Monday that official announced, after hearing the petition of F. l.. Dilley, of this city, that he would recommend that the petitioner be not discharged. MT. Dilley was represened by Attorney F.. G. Bridges. The Simmons National Bank and the Pine Bluff Trust Com- pany resisted the prayers of the peti- tioner. The matter will now go be- fore Judge Jacob Trieber in the Fed- eral Court at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
MUCH DEPENDS
 ON DECISION Tobacco Trust Case To Be Test Case For All Mons ter Corporations
ARGUED SECOND TIME
Result of Battle Will Lead to Prose. cutions of Illegal Corpora
 tiOnS.
International News Special

Washington, Jan. 10.-The great battle of the American people agaisst tlle enmilioned and continent wide industrial monsters that have been strangling the nation, went on in the Supreme Court of the United States today in the Tobacco Trust case, which imprecedes the Standard Oil Trust Case.
 All the great commercial nations are eagerly waiting to see how. the United States will be able to deal with the supreme evil that has fallen upon American civilization, in winch polt,1- cal liberty is threatened by economi, slavery.
 MT. Rockefeller says there are a hundred other great corporations and combinations in the country, which have copied the system and methods of the Standard Oil Company. How ever that may be, it is probable that sixty other trustes organized on practically the same plan as the Am erican Tobacco Company and the Standard Oil Company, with an aggre = gate capital of about six thousand mil- lionl dollars are dependent for their very existence upon the decision oe these cases.
 Attorney General Wickersham has declared that when the result of the battle is known the government will proceed against all illegal trusts and combinations, large and small So well did the Supreme Court under stand the immensity of the cons4 quences that may follow from it's ac tion when Chief Justice Brewer al.i Chief Justice Fuller died, it was at once decided that the Tobacco and Standard Oil cases should be reargued before a full court and today there was a full court, with four nlew jus tices, so that no man can never req tices, so that mo man can ever req be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
SCHENCK'S WIFE
 FACES "CU|[T" Millionaire's Wife Poisoned Husband Said Physician
 Who Was Called. LEAD AND ARSENIC
Both Were Used-FamOus Case Un. raves a Remarkable Con-
 bination Story.
International News Special

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 1O.--A Non- derfm combination story-one part Of it dealing with the ingenious moves of woman who is said to have sought murder at any cost, and the other part having to do with the equally ingen- ious detective, and preventive Dle.s- ures adopted by those who discovered her aim, came out today at the trial of Mrs Laura Farnsworth Schenk for he poisoning of her millionaire husband, John o. Schenk.
 The two-sided story was developed through the questions of Pros ,cu!or Bernard Handlan and the answers of Dr. s. Le Moyne Hupp, the phy ,ician Summarized, it is that Mrs. Scheniz deliberately gave sugar of lead and then arsenic to her husband, told the doctor that she would be better off if he were dead and that the doctor at last suspected the truth, had Schenk's drinking water and med icine analysed found arsenic in the former and lead in the latter. He then notified the prosecutor and had the woman, a former servant, risen to the estate of millionairess, arrest ed
 Throughout the dramatic narration Laura Farnsworth Schenk, with no trace of the former easy smile she had displayed, sat with bowed head and grave, pale face.
 Dr. Hupp took the stand at the af- ternoon session, after it had been shown that John O.. Schenk was per fectly we'll when he returned from 2 trip to Europe early last summer, but began to complain of illness within a few days after getting back. This resulted in his being sent to the City Hospital, from which he returned to his home at his wife's request in Oc- tober although stiM sick.
 The physician was called to thv Schenk home on October IA by Mrs. Schenk. It was during his attend ance upon the patient there that he detected the suspicious circum- stances.
 Then, Dr. Hupp, said, he decided to have the drinking water given the patient by Mrs. Schenk examined by chemists. The result of this examina- tion led him to communicate with the local authorities to have Schenk re- moved from his home to the North iNheeli! z Hospital He also to.a cf finding a mysterious sediment in the bottom of a bottle in MT. schenk's S room. In his opinion, said Dr. Hupp Mir. Schenk's illness was caused by poisoning by sugar of lead and ar- senic
 We have presented nough already to make any jury believe that this wo- man is absolutely guilty,' said Prosecutor Handlan tonight. Her story that Schenk's family did .:ae poisopipg cannot possibly stand for a moment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
Capitalists Buy Part of Rutherford Road and Ru-
 mor Says it's Coming.
CONNECT AT LEOLA
Negotiation for Remaining 21 Miles If Line-BrOught $1O,0OO
 Mile.

Northern capitalists, whom, it is re- ported her are planning to give Pine Bluff a. Rock Island extention from the Southwest, have closed a deal with John F. Rutherford, of this city, whereby they purchased fourteen miles of the Anderson and Saline Riv- CT railroad, which is now being opes- ated as logging road from Clio. Cleveland county, to Erin, Grant county The same parties, who have requestd that their names be withheld from the public for the present, are negot tating with MT. Rutherford for the purchase of the remaining twenty
 one miles of the line. The investors paid MT. Rutherford $10,000 mile fer that part of the line running from Erin towards Pine Bluff.
 Although no official announce ement has been made of the Northern Caoi- talists' plans, it $ reliably stated here that their object is to bring the line 1nUO Pl06 BluII ana to make IL connect with the Rock Island road at Leola. The fact that they sought an immedi- ate purchase of that part of the line now pointing towards Pine Bluff is significant, in that the report to the effect that Pne Bluff is the objective point is given additional strength This is bef'eved to be the road spoS- en of recently at a meeting of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade.
 MT. Rutherford would not discuss the matter at any length yesterday, preferring that details regarding the road come from the purchasers anl not himself He admitted, however, that the deal has been made for the fourteen miles of road and when ques- toned said he supposed that the pur- chasers had some kind of railroad con- nection in view. MT. Rutherford re- gently returned from business trip i to St. Louis and Chicago, where it is : reported the deal was made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
BENJAMIN CRAMP
 FOUND UNC0NS(I)l s
Member of Ship Building Family Dies in Philadelphia Hospital of
 Gas Poisoning.

International News Special
 Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 10.-Ben- jamin Cramp, a member of the fam ous family of Philadelphia ship build CTS, was found unconscious in a bed room at his residence tonight at 7 o'clock, and died two hours later at the Pennsylvania hospital, of gas poisoning. MT. Cramp was 55 years old. He was son of Charles A. Cramp and @ brother of Edward Champ, now of New York. For many years Benjamin Cramp was superin- tendent of the brass work at the Cramp shipyards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
CALLFDsFfRFMFN
 TO ARREST MEN
International News Special

International News Special
 Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 10.--Unabla to locate policeman, Mir. J. c. IT, win, of North Fifth street, summoned the Fire Department to her home ear ly this morning to take charge of two men who had entered her residence and taken charge of it The firemen took charge of the men and they werc each given thirty days on the stone pile by Police Judge Woostman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

E. B. Bloom, state agent for the Washington Fire Insurance company, left yesterday afternoon for Seattle, Wash. This is MT. Boom's annual visit to the home offices of his com pany in Seattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

Mrs J. M. Anderson and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Hot Springs, and A.. s. Trigg, and son, York, of this city, left yesterday for Memphis to be In attendance at the wedding of Miss Grace York, which occurs today. Mrs. Trigg left a few days ago for Mem phis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
William Fitzgerald, Charg- ed With Wife Murder, is
 Captured in Far West.
DENIES THE CHARGE
Prisoner Has Scars From Wounds Supposed to Have Been Inflict.
 ed By His Vile.
International News Special

Portland, Oregon, Jan. 1O.-William Fitzgerald, 30 years of age, wanted in Memphis on charge of having killed his wife there, October II, last. was arrested by Portland detectives last night. He admitted his identity. but asserted that he knew nothing of the crime and was not aware that his wife was dead.
 Fitzgerald says he left Memphis the night of October il and reached Port land ten days ago, having made stops in number of cities.
 In the terrible fight which resulted in her death, the woman was suppos- ed to have given her slayer nura- ber of severe gashes about the head and hands. Scars from such wounds are plainly visible on Fitzgerald, and he said he received them in a fist fight with another man. A tatooed mark on hs hand assisted in idenli- flying him.
 Located Through Letters.
 Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 10.--William Fitzgerald, now under arrest at Port land, is alleged to have killed his wife last October in a local hotel. Fitzgerald is said to have been locat- ed through letters he wrote to friends in Memphis, after his flight from here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
A PROGRESSIVE
 U. s. SENATOR
International News Special

International News Special
 Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 10.-Judga
 John D. Works, of Los Angeles, Pro-
 gressive Republican and "a member Of the Lincoln Roosevelt League, was to- day elected United States Senator
 to succeed Senator Frank Flint, pre- sent incumbent. Judge Works was elected on the first ballot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

Mir. and Mrs. J.. J Hopkins, of Cen tralia, H., are in the city visiting Mr. Hopkins sister, Mrs. L. w Blather- wick They are en route home from q visit to points in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

Let us handle your rental prop erty. Our rental department Is in chargt of an experienced man who gives it his entire time.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Go. 4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
MO HANF IS DEAD

Mo Hanf an old resident of this city died at an early hour this morn ing. MT. Hanf has been in bad health for several years No arrange m3;nts have yet been made for the funeral,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

Mrs. J. c. Nrlex and liUe daughter Mr. and Mrs. W, this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
funeral,

A desirable seven room house on ". 9th. ave. for sale. Low price, terms to suit.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

FOR RENT-A cottage near 15tn we. and Mulberry street.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. l 10 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

Miss Fannie Boswell, of Richard son, spent yesterday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

A quarter block for sale. Locat- cd on corner Poplar st., and 18th ave. Cotton Belt:Saxings & Trust Co.
 1 II At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.
 I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite tele. phone office. z 27 In