davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
NESTS IN GULF WEED.
Breeding Et;ca of the Flying Fish In
.tas SarGasso Sea.

tft@ sea. -
: In the .i"udie ef The north Atlantic
there is an area Of comparatively still!
water almost equal 10 continental
Europe III extent and more or less
covered Win. floa,iIg sea 0eed. LII was
known as Che Mar de Sarglco to co
lul4ius and the early payigatorss and
is the sarsasso sea Of modern geoy
raphel.;.
SUPPOSED TO have grown near the Ba.
,hama and Florida shores and TO have
'drifted to it's, present position. 1t il
now,o however. dknown to grow and
propagate itself where it is found. In
It are found globular masses of weed
containing fish eggs and known as 6sh
nests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
:. :. !,
p ~ ~ =
FOR RENT


4oo2 ASH Ii rooms block ground
$4,000.
l4o5 Main, 5 rooms, modern, s22.5O.
l219 Main g. rooms. modern, s22.,Fo
2O2 W, 9th ave, 6 rooms. modern,
$4,000. IEt 'T t0t
IL Beech, 5 rooms good re-. j.,
$3.50. -
Corner 18th and Linden, new bun
salow, modern, $500.
4OS w. 18th, 4 rooms $1,000.
Corner 22nd and State, 8 rooms,
$500, w. '..
1920 East 5th, 4 rooms, sink $3.50
io6 N. Penn, 8 rooms. sink. $3.50.
s26 Texas st. 4 rooms, sink, $500 ''
G. S. M'NEW
l06 Pine st 4@ @ftt Phone 971
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
A Poor Plan.

.~ataa .. A. Poor Plan. aaras4 II
The trouble with some men w
feach the top is that they go right q
over and down the, other side.-Chi
= arr 3a~r ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

iLOST-PAPERs OF VALUE ONLY
to- owners with name and number
on them Suitable Reward paid if
loft. at this office R. NJ Cameron,
Cotton Belt sDispatchers Office. 4-15-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

FOE RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS IN
desirable location near business sec
tim Of the city. All modern con-
' eniences. Apply 40 Nog el7 Pine
ssweet. Old phone M7t. Il 4a1s 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

10 Parting Shot. (F1 TH
Cabby (hadlE fYbrstra ihithe dispute
We'll. I 'opes as the mex four wheelc'
ye tikes. mum, will be an ear
Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
vac The Mean Thing. f,.fr, n,
Phyllis is the me1pest kind.of a eos

What makes You think SOP"
Because she never tells you an,
thing herself. hut gets You to tell h@
all you know.H4 s5.s art q. f,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

ron RENr-N1cELY. fFuHNtsHEb
dadawn stairs room, for one or two
ssptlemen. withsor without, bqatd,,
MIS-. Dan Byrd. 319 West Fourth
4 Is d6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
RAID GANG WHO
STONE TRAINS
P. r. r. Detectives Arrest
Boy Dangerous Practice.

Pennsylvania railroad detectives
and the local police are making a
determined effort to break up the
practice OF throwing stones at pas
senger trains which is employed by
boys along the lines of the Central
and Pennsylvania railroads from
Hall avenue southwark.
AS result of the crusade Steve
Sebow, an eleven year old lad OF AL
pine street, was arrested yesterday
by Pennsylvania Railroad Detective
William A. McArdIe He was ar
raigned before Recorder Henry w
Kehoe last night and ordered locked
up. His mother and brothers APP
peared with him. Between sobs she
attempted to explain to the court
that she had no money to pay for
the damage her boy had done. The
cost OF q car window, S2.5o. was
finally paid and the boy released.
Detectives and the police are keep
lag - the raid and as result a
number OF other boys will probably
ba ADpre enend bv Monday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
WILL
RUN NEXT YEAR
Says He Expects Better Luck
--Stand by Wilson.

Undaunted by his defeat for the
assembly at Tuesdays election At
torney Jacob B. JoseIson, according
to statement issued by him today,
will be In the race next year for the
same position and will work harder
..Jr the honor which he covets. This
year was Joselson's first attempt In
the political game and although run
ming behind his ticket he made a
creditable showing, inasmuch rs he
was practically stranger to the
people OF the county.
Mr.. Joselson, who is strong Will
son man, blames his defeat locally
and not through the county. All
stress behind his campaign, he says,
was given to New Brunswick, Roose-
velt and other suburban places and
very little attention given to this
city. He says 1t was thought that
this city would take care OF itself,
believing that Mayor Albert Bollsch-
weller would carry 1t by large ma
jorities and would carry the other
members on the ticket with him.
Joselson next fall will again be
with the Wilson forces and hopes to
be chosen by the Democratic party
as their nominee for the assembly.
He believes he win be successful
next year as the people will be more
familiar with him. When asked If
he would stfll stick to the principles
of Governor Wilson, Mr.. Joselson
smiled and said he would as long as
he was In politics and would also
remain affiliated with the forces who
hope to send the present governor
of New Jersey to the presidential
chair next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
HEAVIEST FOG
IN MANY YEARS
Trouble on Water--Trains
Were Hour Late.

One of the heaviest fogs in years
settled over the city,early this morn
ing and wrapped all transportation
facilities so tightly in It's gloom that
business was almost at a standstill
from five until ten o'clock. At the
latter hour the dense mist lifted as
suddenly as it had descended; the
usual Saturday morning rush of We
hicles continued, and the worst fog
of many years was thing OF the
past.
Tug boats and railroad trains
found the fog had placed them at q
great disadvantage, and early morn
ing risers along the water front
heard nothing but continual shrek
ing of the sirens. The boats crept
along slowly feeling their way in
fear of collision. No accidents were
reported. Trains passing over the
Central lines during the fog were
also on slow speed and appeared but
mere snakes creeping out of the
gloom instead of the onrushing ex-
presses speeding across the grade
crossings at many miles an hour.
1t was reported by an official of
the Central railroad that all the
trains over the company's lines were
about two hours late during the fog,
not even excluding the express
trains. The schedule switched back
into regular running order after the
fog lifted
According to Chief of Police
Patrick J. Burke. it was the worst
fog this city has experienced in four
years. The previous record breaker
settled over the city during the
memorable clayworkers strike and
was of about the same duration. 1t
occurred in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

The famous Westminster building
and the plot of ground it occupies
on the westerly side of Kearny ave-
nue. has been sold to j. s. Hanson
and further chances to secure 1t as
a public museum In order to pre-
serve 1t as historical structure
are believed to have been lost. The
new owner 1t Is understood, will
make extensive renovations and
Improvements to convert 1t into a
modern apartment house. 1t was
purchased from G. G. Christensen
and Emil Koyen with the ground 1t
occupies for s15, 500. Messrs,
Christensen and Koyen acquired it
at foreclosure sale on March 16
last, when, together with eight adj
joining lots the building was sold
for $3.50.
Historical Landmark.
The building now occupies a plot
of ground fronting 175 feet along
Kearny avenue and $50 deep, which
was purchased by Mr.. Hanson, who
is q plumber at 1S6 New Brunswick
avenue. With this transfer prob
ably vanishes one of theg reatest
historical landmarks of the country
for its history dates back to Revo-
lutionarya war times. The structure
In those times was used by soldiers
and many important conferences are
declared to have taken place within
Its walls.
Because OF its historical value
repeated attempts have been made
to secure 1t as public property. The
city has been asked to take 1t over
and open the building as a museum
or the like. but no official action
was ever taken by the city to ac-
uuire it. As a last resort to have
it preserved, its onetime owner, j..
|P. Holm, appealed to the state au-
thorities, without avail. Some
time ago there was talk of securing
the building for branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
A branch Is about to be organized
here, but it has not been decided
whether or not to enter so large
and old building or secure other
more modern quarters. 1t appears
these opportunities have been lost,
for the new owner 1t seems is de-
termined to convert the big build
ing into an apartment house believ-
ing it will pay In the section of the
city
J. p. Holm Former Owner.
For years J. P. Holm, formerly
Dansh vice consul here, held the
building and surrounding land,
known as the Westminster tract.
1t was sold in lots and plots until a
foreclosure sale broke up Mr..
Holm's plans. The latter sale took
place March 16 last, when the tract
brought $4,000. The foreclosure
was brought about through suit
instituted by Emil Koyen, who with
c. C. Christensen, acted as trustee,
Some of their associates in the deal
at the time were J. G. Ostergaard,
Anders Andersen and Lars Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
Full Details Of the Fearful
Slaughter Yesterday Are
lust Coming to Light.
$4,000 BELIEVED SLAIN
Roads Leading to City Strewn
With Dead and Dying
Women and Children.
WHOLE EMPIRE AROUSED
Many Believe the BIoodiest
Days in History Are Soon
to Occur in China.
$4,000 BELIEVED SLAIN.
WHOLE EMPIRE AROUSED


Shanghai, China, Nov. 11:-News
has reached here today that the ter
ribie massacre of the Innocent
Chinese families and republicans BY
the Manchus troops at Nanking con-
tinued today. The imperial soldiers.
not satisfied with their awful crimes
OF yesterday, are pursuing the flee-
ing populace and chopping them to
pieces wherever found. Every road
leading to the wrecked and half
burned city is today strewn with
dead and dying men, women and
children.
1t is estimated that no less than
$4,000 met death in the awful mass
acre inflicted by the imperial troops
when they descended upon the town
to reap flendish vengeance upon the
non-combatant population. The en-
pire was shocked by the action of
the troops and the rebel leaders are
preparing dire retaliation as soon
as they can equip their troops II
will be no surprise here II d savage
battle took place between the inlper-
lals ana the rebels within tWenty-
loer nours usaf Nanking.
oraat 1,,,,at,.a @ .nassasl0 nas slsen
eausa Tho,,s.ds - s,sssas. : /. :
have hitherto been loya1 ~ fl,s
throne or, disinterested In reform.
now are placing their money and
tneir iiyes to the rebel cause. The
lspeIs are e1pected 20 occupy Chang
iaaa 8 aaaau. asnIn seh NJ uays' ~ kopas
+, f,abt,n. a. ITs, r,sAs s.s4nes.lss'su
victory q exnect a. fhara ~ s'sse
1t was reported today thar t3,a
Manohus were surrenderine. Re-
ports today from various Quarters of
the empire stated tnat the seraene.
- s--a1ston sas~S sio@ihg out 2. thes aelaVlty
ahont he aae aaa nor+a ~ .anu aiu psIa1sss a,s
danger. 80 'Ns'0 q
Nanking. where the great paasaa-
ere took place, is the historic south
ern capital Of China The scene lis
one Oh nre, raplne, desolation and
puschery unequaled In modern his
resnaot rs. - sM .sas wele sIsaleu Win
ceived with ,anshtap & - os9s's "eie -
Tba norro~ !, en- n,.ssa,,.. ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
TROLLEY MEN
HAVE BATTLE
Enmity Between Jersey Gen.
tral and Public Service
Crews Ends in Fight.
RIGHT OF WAY is CAUSE
Motorman and Conductor
Exchange Blows on County
Bridge Change Is Made.

Enmity between crews of trolley
cars of the Jersey Central Traction
Company and the Public Service
Railway Company concerning right
OF way across the Raritan river
bridge has grown to such proper
tfons that flstic encounters now oc-
cur, 1t is alleged, and men have to
be taken OF the run. 1t Is said that
Ill feeling has existed between the
men since the two traction compa-
ptes began to use the county bridge
Jointly. A Jersey Central car came
head to head with a Public Service
car Thursday about midway out on
the bridge and, according to- the
story, members of the crews began
a fight. AS a result a change in
crews OF the Public Service was In
evidence yesterday and today. Offic-
ials OF the Public Service Railway
Company In this city would make no
comment on the fight of Thursday,
except to say that quarrels between
crews Of the respective companies
were almost daily occurrences.
1t appears from Investigations
that the Public Service was at fault
on Thursday. It Is alleged Motor
man Buckley drove Public Service
car against a signal light out on the
bridge. About half way out he met
a Jersey Central car In charge Of
Conductor John Mason. 1t is de-
clared the latter had the right Of
way and demanded that Buckley
back up. This, it is asserted, he re-
fused and a fistic encounter occurred
In which 1t is alleged Mason was
badly beaten. The Public Service
crew was finally forced to back up
and let the Jersey Central car pass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

Says When He Takes Oath
of Sheriff He Is No
Longer Mayor.
BY viRTUR. OF THE LAW
Tells News that He Is Acting
on Opinion Of the
City Attorney.
MATTER NOW SETTLED
William D. Voorhees, Will
BY vIRTUR. OF THE LAW
MATTER NOW SETTLED
William D. Voorhees, Will
Serve in Mayors Stead
Until January |.

Mayor Albert Bollschweiler stated
today that in accordance with an
opinion of the city attorney he will
by virtue Of law vacate the office OF
mayor of this city when he takes
the oath of sheriff Of Middlesex
county next Tuesday. This ia In ac-
cordance with q statement made by
Alderman-at-Large William ID.
Voorhees,, who said yesterday that
from the time Mr.. Bollschweiler
took the office of sheriff he would
become acting mayor until January
/, next Mr.. Voorhees, stated that
he had received an official opinion
from City Attorney G. @. Hommann
on the subject, informing him that
the Office of mayor would by law be
vacated by Mr.. Bollschwsiler.
Matter Definitely Settled.
The subject which has been ar
gued since election day has now been
definitely settled and the controversy
Is at an end. Mayor Bollschweiler
will make no further attempts to
hold both offices. Because of the
election of Republican alderman
at-large the Democratic organization
1t Is understood made an effort to
have Mayor Bollschweiler continue
to act In his official capacity for the
city until his term as mayor expired.
Numerous conferences have been
held to take over the matter and the
city officials obtained an opinion
from City Attorney Hommann. The
question Is now settled and COM
mencing next Tuesday Alderman-at-
Large Voorhees, will become acting
mayor, This, 1t was stated today,
would not effect the s107 900 bond
issue, as some expected 1t would.
Mr. oorhees will serve until jan
uary /, 1912, and from that time uu-
til the next general election, next
November. Alderman-at-Large
Ferd Garretson VIII serve as acting
mayor.
Mayor Thanks Voters.
Mr.. Bollschweiler is elated over
his election to the sheriff's office and
through the NEWS today says he
wishes to heartily thank the voters
of the entire county for the excel
lent support that was given him.
He wishes to express his heartfelt
appreciation to the voters whom he
is unable to meet personally. Many
are meeting the sherifr-elect daily
and extending congratulations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
CITY OUGHT TO
HA We Y. M. c. A.

The business Judgment of the
country is that the Young Mems
Christian Association is the most
effective agency for the betterment
of good citizenship among young
men extant today.
No argument is necessary to sub
stantiate this fact. Its adaptability
to every situation, its forcefulness,
it's skillful supervision, It's business
management, its sixty years of ex-
perience in North America, it's con-
tinuous growth make the statement
obvious.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is not charity, it is phi
lanthrophy In that 1t helps young
men to help themselves.
There are between ten and twelve
thousand young men and boys In
Perth Amboy The association rep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

resents the best interests of the city
in safe guarding young men and
boys. There is a large number OF
young men In the boarding houses,
who need its benefits and influences.
Perth Amboy is progressive,
growing city and should not be be-
hind other communities in proyid-
ing a modern association building
for her young men and boys.
Hundreds OF young men are seek
Ing in their social, physical, intel
lectual and religious lives such help
as Is provided in a modern Young
Mems Christian Association build
ing.
No one will hesitate to say that
Perth Amboy needs such an organi-
zation and there is no better time
than the present to make it possi-
Bile. VIII you help?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
FIRST LECTURE
OF The COURSE
Chaplain Stevenson at Public
Library Tonight.

Plans have been completed for the
first OF series of ten lectures to be
held in the auditorium of the Public
Library at 8:IH o'clock tonight. The
subject will be about the expert
enees gained by one on board the
Atlantic fleet while cruising around
the world. After great difficulty
George q. T. Stevenson, chaplain Of
the United States navy stationed at
the Philadelphia station, was Sc
cured for the speaker.
Mr.. Stevenson Is forceful and
interesting talker and is well up on
the topic upon which he wsn speak.
To add reality to his address over
200 gtereopticon views viii be
shown. These pictures bring in
parts from all over the globe and
this is the first opportunity afforded
local people to hear and see more
of the great trip around the world
by the Atlantic feet. Plans for a
large seating capacity have been
arranged and all those who attend
will spend an evening Of refinement
and intelligence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
SOCIALISTS TO
GET TOGETHER
Organization Meeting To-
morroW--Have Speakers.

Following the nation wide success
of the Socialist party on election
day, November Z, the Socialist Club
In this city will again resume actiy-
ity has has announced an organiza-
tion meeting will be held at 2:3U
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at The
residence of 8. Altchuler, 207 Madi-
son avenue. During the meeting. to
which all members of this party are
invited, prominent speakers viii
make addresses. officers will be
elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
$50 LICENSES ARE
ISSUED TO HUNTERS

A total of $50 cunning licenses
had been issued by City Clerk Viii
bur LaRoe up to noon today. Eighty
of them have been issued thus far
this month and 225 were issued in
October
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
LET us LAUNDER YOUR LACE


Your Curtains must be iaundered this
Fall. II they are to look well during
the bother OF doing them at home. and
secure better results.
You'll like our work, our prompt
service and reasonable charge. Give
your curtains to our driver
RARFTAN LAUNDRY
Tel 14T-L. 40 Smith Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
Julia Wargo Is Released.

Julia Wargo, Slavish woman
who was recently released from the
county jail, was returned there for
six months by Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe this morning. She was charg-
ed with disorderly conduct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
Au1H0nY SnZER MAY Be.
THE DEPUTY SURROGATE
sssosa. TO the EYsNrS0 NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. Hit was
reported here today that Anthony
SilEer, brother of Senator George s.
silzer and employed by the latter in
his law Offices in this city, will be
named on Monday by Daniel w.
Clayton, newly elected surrogate, as
deputy surrogate during his admin
istration. Mr.. Clayton is not here
today and could not be reached by
telephone. Mr.. Silzer declines TO
discuss the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

WANTED--Two competent clerks
for department Offices Ia factory.
Apply in person Atlantic Terra
Gotta Co. TotteaviIIe. 8.
| 20g 2-~1 1-11-1zs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

d. E. Mahoney, OF Keyport, has a
lot OF fine prfvit for hedge fencing
for fall planting for sale. s1.0o per
100; $500 per 1000.
2083-11-11-It+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

4 yuu nave sam@thsnz Eo ksass&
oat en advertisement sn 0ug ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
BIG PACIFIC LINER Is
AGROUND OFF JAPAN
soecto1 M United press W4re.

speofuE % OH8ted f-Fee5 " Etes
Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE Great Northern
Steamship Company's liner Minnesota
is aground off Kurshine, 400 miles
southwest of Yokohama. Her wireless
is out of commission and the ship may
be in grave danger. The Minnesota Is
Of 1924 tons and one the finest of the
Pacific liners. She left Hong Kong,
November l on her return trip to Seat
tie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

Automobile for hire aay or night.
Phone 1S1 OF see G. A. Sexton. 70
Smith street. 5T7-9-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

WEATHER - TJnset-
lied. Probably rain
tonight or Sunday.
" armer tonight.
Colder Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
Passion Play I'm Moving Pictures "a,
Academy of Music.

Although no amount of money will
tempt the pious people Of the little
village of Oberammergau to present
their sublime drama ouside the place
where it has been given for centuries,
they have no objection to a pictorial
reproduction of it being given in an
approved manner. This approval has
who has resided among them for
eleven summers, and who has been
the only one to give these devout
simple folk a pictorial reproduction
OF themselves and their work as an
entertainment. Knowing them in the
most intimate manner, Mr.. Ellsworth
presents a delightfully."- truthful pic
ture of their home life, as we'll as
of their splendid performance of the
Passion Play. On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, December IS, 10
and 20 and matinees Tuesday and
Wednesday, exhibition of these won
derful pictures will be given at the
Academy of Music, together with re-
productions Of all the principal
scenes of the famous play portraits
of all the principal actors.
An audience of 1900 persons wit
| Messing the play is another wonder
full picture. Mr.. Ellsworth also
presents excellent views of the Mon
astery Of Ettal, where the play was
written. Mr.. Ellsworth comes to this
city from the Hippodrome, New York,
where his entertainments have prov
en- remarkably successful.
Prices: Matine, Csc. to all; night,
Csc. and soc. Reserved seats at
Tucker Building Pharmacy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
Supreme Court Will Not Interfere in
Tobacco Case.

The United States Supreme Court
declined to interfere at this time with
the decree of the United States Cir
cult Court for southern New York ap-
proving the reorganization plan of
the Tobacco Trust"
Attorneys for the leaf tobacco
Board of Trade of New York Mon
day asked the Supreme Court to re-
view the decree, to require the low
er court to vacate it's order, APPROX
ing the decree and compel it to rec
ognize the leaf tobacco board of trade
of New York as party to the liti-
cation,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
Nearly 26,OOO,OOO Pounds of Leaf
Tobacco Sold in the State i'm Nov.

According to the statistics gather
ed by the Agricultural Department,
nearly 26,OOO,OOO pounds of leaf to-
bacco were sold on the various mar
kets Of the State during the month
of November. The number of pounds
sold in November, 1910, amounted
to 12,SS3,97S, just half the number
marketed last month. Winston-Sa-
lem led the other markets, and Hen
derson came second, with Wilson,
Greenville, Oxford, Roxboro, Reds
Vile and Rocky Mount, in the order
named, selling more than million
pounds. In Wake County, Apex led
the other towns with 332,130 pounds.
Fuquay Springs sold 264,2S5, and
Wendell reported very good sales.