davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
CHAMPION W0LCAST
 SETTLES HIS CASE
Suit Brought Against Fighter F.i Slander Settled By Stipulation
 Without Cost.

Cadillac, Mich. Aug. 4.-The suit of Milton Bush, against Ad Holgasr, for civil damages, because of the lat. ter's alleged islander against Busn's young sister was settled today by stipulation without cost. The papers in the case say Wolgast gave the girl $1,5OO in Detroit recently. Bush tried to get her to return the money and hold out for more but failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
MANA FARMERS lN THIS SECTION ARE EXPERIMENTING WITH
 THEM.
MAY MAKE OIL HERE
Experienced Peanut Growers Says the Conditions Are Most Favorable
 Culture i> Popular.

Peanut culture ill this section of the state is this year most promising. and the farmers will continue to grow them and promise 10 claim greater peanut acreage and give them more attention next year. The farmers, though loyal to old King Cotton. claim that when it comes to making oil cut of cotton seed that peanuts have it all over this part of the cotton crop. It is stated that peanut oil is about forty per cent richer than cotton seed oil and that the cakes of meal from which the peanut oil is taken are much better for stock than the cotton seed meal.
 Tn this section Of the state. espe cially in the hill country, west of Pine Bluff, planters have large acre. age in peanuts this year. This crop. however, is more of an experiment than a money making venture. Far mers, familiar with the culture of the Georgia peanut, state that it is pos sible here to raise from 200 to 400 bushels of peanuts to the acre. There fore if a ready market can be found for them they can be sold at big profit. The price for peanuts lays around St ger bushel and sometimes slightly under
 Several enthusiastic planters of this section have made 1t known that if there were a peanut oil mill here they would make a speciality of rals- ing these nuts. It is stated that the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company may take action at an early date for the installation of machinery for pressing the oil out of peanuts. Should this be done it would give the peanut ln- dustry big impetus in this state.
 According to farmers peanuts nay be raised at much less trouble than cotton or other standard crops of the farm. The small Spanish variety which, though little compared to the Georgia peanut, grows in large num- bers on the vine, and is very fleh. Peanuts will flourish on almost every inch of soil in Arkansas. In lat II is stated that if enough ground IS found to cover the roots on brick movement a peanut vine will flour ish and bear fruit. They grow the same on the bottom land as on the hill lands and every year that pea nuts are cultivated on field it grows much richer the next year
 Ii is reported that in Texas ane other states, where the peanut indus try is carried on largely, that the manufacture of peanut oil is on the same level with cotton seed oil. II is inst as important an industry ana in some instances is manll1acturea more extensively. The oil IS or finer duality than cet..n seed oil. It is almost equal to olive oil. On the French coasts where the pest sar- dimes of the globe are caught ana hacked. peanut oil is being substltat- ed in a large degree for olive oil. me 1atter is more expensive and the out nut is small comparatively to the many and varied uses to which the fluid is applied. Peanut oil, of al most inc same good quality, ana in abundance can very easily fill the place of olive oil ana IS much preferred over cotton seed OH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
For Mrs. Roth.

For Mrs. ROtl;.
 Mrs. Charles A. Bloom entertained at Bridge yesterday afternoon com p1imentafy to her guest, Mrs. Louis Roth, ot Memphis. The affair was very informal. Elegant refreshments wolr served after cards. Tn ase present were: Mesdames Adolph Bluthenuhal, Milford Dreyfus, Sam Katzenstein, Leo Kastor, Allie Drey- fus, ]. s. Jenkins, Roy Hanf, l. K. Meyer, Julius Schloss, Meyer Weller, Louis Roth (Memphis), Max Eisen" Kramer and C. A. Bloorl.
 Ay's. Goodwin HOnOree.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Rosenberg en- teftafned at cards last evening com- pllnentary to their guest, Mrs. Wal ter L. Goodwin, of LangfOrd, Ark. Although very informal, tke affair was a most delightful one. The games were inisrspersed with musical num- oers and dainty refreshments were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
Falls Victims to Thieves.

s. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has stole his health for twelve years. They were a liver and kidney trou- ble. Then Dr. Kings New Life Pills throttled them. He's we'll now Un- rivaled for constipation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia. 25c at all drug giSts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05

no rot allow vour kidney and .,ossor t~o,,h,e to deve'on hevond +,,, raac, of medicine Take Foley Kidney Pills They give QUICK re- s,,1ts and ston irregulartties with ~..--~i~s~~ rromrtress. W, l.. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
DALLAS, TEXAS, CAPTURED
 THE ADVERTISING MEN

Boston, Aug. 4.-George w. Co;e- man, of Boston, was today elected president of the Associated Adverris. ing Clubs of America. Timothy Le
 quatte, of Des Moines, was elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05

served Among those present were MT and Mrs. E. T, Miller, Mr. and Mrs Hubert Strange, Mr, and Mrs. B. D. Luck and Mir. and Mrs. George H. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
Dance at Springs

The young society people in large numbers went to Sulphur Springs last evening and enjoyed several hours dancing in the Springs pavil- lion. An orchestra was taken alo1 g which furnished excellent music for the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05
A s,ioht Chanas.

Blight changes sometimes make : treat difference .f>inner for nothing. ~onI' be aaroca Die. tor ;rstantc. ;.~ 7 Nc! IT. for ,lit... ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05

Your Own Misfortunss.

Bear your own misfortunes with half .he resignation that you hear other peoples and you will be happy. It in 70 easy to tell other people how to b. heroic and 30 difficult to be courageous oursely es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-05

vice president Dallas, Texas, won
 the next convention for August, 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
THIRD RAIL TEARS TROUSERS
Boy Hns Marrow Escape From Death
Brooklyn Bridge.

New YORK. November J.-Charles
Motif. nine years old. who lives with
his parents at So Catherine Street, had
narrow escape from serious injury. II
not death, when he landed on tho third
rail OF the south track on the Nanhat-
tan side of the Brooklyn Bridge. Aside
from having his trousers torn he was
none the worse for his experience.
Young Moffit was walking along the
bridge with a bundle. AS he peered
over the railing he let the bundle drop
10 the track. Without hesitation ne
leaped over the railing and landed
squarely OH the third rail. AS he struck
the rail his legs, well as his hands.
were In the air, and consequently no
circuit was formed.
a large crowd which witnessed the
accident hurried over TO help the boy.
Much TO their surprise. he bounced off
the rail and came down between the
tracks. squarely on his feet. He was
finally rescued from his perilous posi-
ton by patroiman. He was attend
ed By DR.. Orr, of the Hudson street
Hospital. and went home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Campaign There Has
Been Dull and I'm
interesting.
SCANDAL AIRED
IN JUDICI,A R Y
Election Will Be Held in Various
States Tomorrow = Massa-
chusetts Is Looked To as
Political Weathervane for
Next Years Presidential
Contest.

Elections will be held In several
States Tomorrow. but the result in
Massachusetts probably will be await
Gu with more general interest, aa the
Campaign there has the most clearly
defined Issue The Bay State Repub-
ltcans have made tho tariff an issue
In an attempt to defeat the re-elcc-
tlon of Governor Eugene NJ Foss.
state tickets Will also be elected in
Maryland. Kentucky and New Mexico.
but In none of these States has a
prominent national issue been brought
out.
New Mexico will choose It's first
Governor. A multitude OF candidate ties
viii Eiye the electors of the new
state an unusual variety TO choose
from Tomorrow.
California women will have a chance
to vote, except in San Francisco.
where they were unable to register in
time for election after the passage
of tho equal suffrage amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Apathy in New York.

New York. November 5.-After a
campaign Of unusual apathy. the vot-
sers of New York on Tuesday viii elect
members of the lower house of the
Legislature. certain county officers and
judiciary candidates in various dis
tricts.
Political interest has largely centred
In the co.npa!gn In this city for judi
ciary and county candidates. Opposed
TO the Regular Democratic, or Tam
many. ticket are nominees represent
ing fusion OF Republicans. some In
dependent Democrats and the indie
pendence League, long known as tho
%ill!ara II. Hearst organization
The one striking feature of the cam
paian was the airing of scandal over
judiciary nominations IN the Brooklyn
Queens District. where tentative
charges have been lodged against
Democratic leaders OF couspiring 10
bring about the nomination OF former
Congressman William Willctt for tho
supreme Court bench. y fairly large
vote is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06

Pasadena. Cal, November 5.-.hviu-
tor Calbraith p. Rodgers, approaching
Il successful completion OF his ocean.
to-ocean iaunt, scared into Pasadena
at 1904 p. NJ. to-day on the last squirt
of thirty miles from Pomona and from
an altitude of several thousand feet
landed at Tournament Park. lie will
the edge of the Pacific.
Rodgers landed at 4:lO O'Clock To-
morrow he expects to lily out over the
Pacific and thus make the epoch max
ing feat of aviation really an ocean
to-ocean flight.
Rodgers appeared In the sky line
shortly after 3 o'clock. lie was sighted
first by telescopes from the Solar OBJ
servatory OH Mount W wilson. and word
flashed down the mountain by tele-
phone brought 10000 persons to Tour
nament ParE. Flying at IL height of
about 5000 feet Rodgers lowered over
the city for few minutes, then circled
in wide spiral and volpiancd down.
His landing was signal for rush
and Rodgers literally was mobbed.
Rodgers started on the last dash OF
his light from Banning, Cal, "a little
town out in the desert, where his ar
rival had interrupted the only diver
sion of the year--the funeral dance OF
the Moiare Indians
Takes to Air mt Noon.
Taking the air at noon. Rodgers as
cended gracefully In the face OF a
twenty-mile wind until he had reached
an altitude OF 100 feet. Then lie sat
his course directly west and spark ed
his motor up to a thirty mile gait
The iiier arrived over Cotton at ] :37
r. NJ. with his altitude Increased to
1000 feet and he kept this height
until he neared Pomona. twenty one
miles from Pasadena. lie remained
there until after 3 o'clock. renewing
his supply or gasolenc and rehlling
the tank of the leaking radiator that
brought him near disaster yesterday.
After leaving Pomona dodgers kept
his biplane pointing upward until he
had climbed over the highest peaks of
the Sierra Madre Mountains, As lie
sped on to the finish at Tournament
Park he was on a level with the Mount
" ilson Observatory. and flying close
to the ragged sides OF the mountain
His machine. BABY Wright. that has
only an c.ghteeS-foot spread OF wings.
seemed to hesitate for an instant as
the aviator carried 1t into the perilous
though spectacular spiral glide. AT
this time he was directly over the
park. but as lac came down his flier
described overwhelming circles until
he was within a few hundred feet of
the ground. Then Rodgers performed
one of the dips Arch HoXsey was TAX
ing when he was killed at Dominguez
Field within sight of Mount Wilson
last December.
Rodgers declare that his own niGnt,
begun September II and finished to-
day. forty-nine days later. would not
he duplicated for year or more
Official figures of Rodgers's flight
given by his manager show: Total dis
lance. i.23l miles; flying time, 1894
minutes. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
RESIGNATION NOT READ
Richeson Still Is NORMALLY Pastor OF
Emmanuel Church.

Boston. November 5.-Contfary to
expectations. the letter OF Rev. Clar-
ence v. T. Richeson resigning his pas
of Cambridge. was not read to-day at
the services of that parish.
Tho minister passed the day in the
Suffolk county Jail awaiting trial for
the murder of his former sweetheart
Miss Avis w. Linnell, the young Hyan.
mis- music student. 1t was stated to-
day that the prosecution has found in
Richeson's rooms capsule containing
white powder. portion OF
which has been sent to the chemical
laboratory at Harvard College for
ANALYSIS. This is one of the articles
which came into the possession of the
police in their search OF the room a,
the Carter home In Cambridge former
- occupied by Richeson.
Should IT prove OF any material ben
eft to the pr. secution officials, there
Will be opportunity for the defense to
establish suspicion of it's having been
placed there for Interior motives. 1,
became known to-day that an Intimate
friend of Richeson. and one OF his
most loyal supporters, was presen,
during the police examination of the
room and watched the proceedings
eagerly
The contents of letters found there
arc also being carefully concealed. but
the information they have given the
police has led to the more recent &C
tivity OF the officials.
From pomfret. Conn. therz came
this morning veritcation of the report
that Miss Violet E-dmands and her
mother. Mrs. Moses Grant -admauds
with nurse. had registered at the
Niatthewson cottage, which is connect
ed with the Ben Grosven0r Hotel
The report states that the girl and
her mother are registered under the
name of Smith, and that the girl is
said TO be III. 1t is said that Miss
Edmands suffered a nervous break
down on the day which had been set
for her wedding with Richeson, Octo-
Der 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Result VIII lie Close.

Louisville, KY. November a.-Boti
Democrats and Republicans concedc
the result of next Tuesdays election
in Kentucky Will be close.
In the last gubernatorial election the
state went Republican by 1000 votes
Most conservative Republicans predic,
this majority may be trimmed ii little
but that approximately IL will be held
Democrats say IL will be wiped out
and that James b. McCreary will bt
elected Governor by from $500 to TO-
900 majority.
Judge Edward c. o. Greer is the Re-
publican candidate for Governor. Both
sides have declared for county uni,
ror prohibition elections. The only
real contention has been charges and
.counterchargcs that each side has al
lied itself with the liquor interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
NO PENSION FOR GLUTTOM
Veteran "DisnbIed" by Five Meal. n
Day Gets No Relief

Day Gets No Relief.
Washington. .. c., November 5.-Pen-
sion examiners have decided that vet
eran who applies for a pension under
the general disability order upon the
complaint that lie has swelling OF the
stomach after consuming four or five
meals a day IL not entitled to relief A
constituent OF Representative Langley
Of Kentucky. applied for the pension.
To an examiner the applicant stated his
case:
For breakfast at o'clock I gen
orally eat oatmeal. two egges and a
piece OF steak or bacon. Then take
a lunch about o o'clock. Some cakes
about Ave, that's ali for lunch My
next meal is i o'clock-ny dinner ]
take cup Of coffee, spoonful Of pota-
toes, small piece OF meat and piece
OF pie. Sometimes | eat some yege-
tables. saurkraut and beans. gener-
ABOUT two hot biscuits. with
molasses- once in a while / cat buck
wheat cakes. but not often. for they
some way seem to kind OF bake in my
stomach. They don't work good.
My next meal Is I o'clock in the
evening ! then take cup OF coffee.
dish Of oatmeal and a piece Of pie"
The veteran said he had taken enough
patent medicines to float u steamship,
but the buckwheats and Hamburger
caused an ache which couldn't be cured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
MEYERS SON NEAR DEATH
Harvard VARSITY Onrsmep NarrowI.
Llacnpc Drowning.

Won L. Meyer. Jr.. son of the Secretary
of the Navy, and George r. Balch, O..
Laramie, Wyo. both Harvard varsity
oarsmen, had Il narrow escape from
drowning when their double scull was
overturned in head-on collision with
a she'll propelled by Metcalf and Good
ale. varsity men. during sculling prac-
tice. IT was learned to-day.
Tho scull occupied by Meyer and
Balch was badly smashed and they
were hurled into the water. 1t was
only by, a desperate effort that the
other Two oarsmen We're able 10 keep
their craft from oyerturnipg. They
pulled Meyer and Balch out OF the wa
ter and carried them to the shore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
NINE. cURlE KILLS SENSATION
Widow of Scientist Denies That she
Has Eloped.

nun C3OpGu-
Paris. November 6.-All Paris was
thrown into furore OF excitement by
the publication in many newspapers
OF Inc details OF romance. In which
Nine Curic. widow of Professor Curie,
ana with him the discoverer of radium.
ana professor Langevin, OF the College
OIL france. were the central figures.
The sensation was short lived Not
long after tho papers appeared on the
streets word came from BRUSSELS, Bel
GUM. that Madame Curie is in that
city with Professors Poincare. Perrin
Perrin. Brillouin and I.ansevin, repre-
senting French science at the confer
ence on modern physics. Madame Curie
and Professor Langevin both deny the
tale priraed in the Paris papers. "It is
disgraceful.' said Madame CurIe.
The Journal this morning stated that
the professor, who is at the head OF
t"e department of physics In the Col
lege OF France. had left his home some
time ago. taking his two children with
him. and that Madame Curie, with
whom he had been on the most friend
~ terms since the death of her hus-
band. had also disappeared.
Mrs Langevin has brought a suit
for separation against the professor
and has also obtained Sn order from
court that she be allowed to see her
children.
According to one paper the romance
between the professor and the brilliant
widow began three years ago. although
Langevin did not leave his home until
last June. The professor and the wild
ow arc OF the slme age, ABOUT forty
two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
PICKED AT DYNAMITE CAP
Young Man Seriously Hurt In E1-
plosion That Followed.

Port Washington, l. l.. November
5.-James Willis, Jr.. twenty-five
years old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wills. of this village. was severely
injured by an explosion of dynamite
caps. Willis, while tearing down an
old building, belonging to his aunt.
Miss Catherine Lannon, came across
a box OF peculiar shaped caps. He car
ried them to the house and asked his
aunt IL she knew what they were She
did not, and Willis began to pick at
the inside of q cap with match.
Suddenly there was loud eXplo-
sion. the whole contents of the box
going off. His aunt was slightly in
jured. Willis was sent to ST. Johns
Hospital, Long island City, where 1t
was thought 1t would he necessary to
amputate his left hand above the
wrist, and three fingers of his right
hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
OFF FOR CINCINNATI
Taft VIII Vote To-Mortn-y .hcn stnrt
Another Trip.


Another Trip.
Hot Springs. Va. November 5-After
three days rest here, President Taft
left tonight for Cincinnati, accom-
panied by Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen Taft
and Mrs. Thomas II. Laughlin. of Pitts
burgh. Secretary Hilles and Major
Thomas L Rhoades. the Presidents
physician, will meet him in Cincin-
matt tomorrow. Mr.. Taft expects to
appear before the election board in
Cincinnati and qualify so that ne
can vote at the city and county cleo
tion on the following day. On Tues
day he Will address the American So
ciety for the Judicial Settlement of
International Disputes, and viii dine
with the Commercial Club.
Leaving Cinclnnati Tuesday night
the President begins thousand mile
tour through Kentucky and Tennessee.
during which he will make half a
dozen speeches, Next Thursday he
Will participate In the dedication OF
the Lincoln Memorial Building, at
llodgenville. KY The trip ends mt
Knoxville, Tenn, November ii, aud
Mr.. Taft should reach Washington
early on the morning of the next day.
The President spent to-day quietly.
He attended church this morning and
was driven over miles of mountain
roads before dinner. That was the
days program. by far the most sim
pie mapped out for Mr.. Tart In eigh.
weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
DECIDED WEATHER CHANGES
Disturbed Atmosphere for Week Arc
Promised by Forecnster,
Washington.

Washington, November 5.-Pro-
nounced weather changes throughout
the United States arc predicted by the
Weather Bureau In forecast for the
week, issued tonight. which also an
nounces that Western Europe Is in the
grip of severe storm.
The severest storm of recent years
over Western Europe and the British
Isles" says the bulletin was central
Sunday morning over Northern Scot
land. where the barometic pressure
was 2s.l4 inches. 1t Is causing gales
and rains over waters adjacent to
Western Europe and undoubtedly will
result In considerable loss of lives
and shipping in that region.
This storm will move eastward over
Northern Europe tho first part Of the
coming week.
In the United Suites tho coming
week VIII be one of pronounced
weather changes. Disturbances that
now cover the Rocky Mountains and
British Columbia will advice slowly
eastward and be preceded by unset
tied weather. local rains and mild tenn
peratures the first half OF the week
In the Middle West and the Southern
and Eastern states rains are also prob
able Monday and Tuesday In the North
Pacific States.
Following this disturbance the
pressure VIII rise rapidly and decided
ly colder weather will overspread the
Northwestern States Tuesday and We'd
the Middle West Wednesday, and
Thursday, and the Eastern States. the
latter part of the week. 1t Is prob
able that this cold change Will be at
tended by SHOWS In the Northern
States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
DANCE AS FlREMEN WORK
Girls In Students Clubhouse Saved
From Sunocntion.

Boston, November 5.-While hremen
were in the act of cxtlnsuishing q
fire in the kitchen of the Boston Stu
dents Union Clubhouse, In St. stephen
Street. the twenty-five girl students
assembled in the reception room and
played the plano, sang and danced
Except for the calmness OF Miss Maud
Gosner. of Portland. Ore. who is a
student at the New England Con
servatory OF Music. Mrs. Catherine Os.
born. the director of the clubhouse
and the other inmates might have
been suffocated.
Mrs. Osborn. twenty-five girl stu
dents and twelve maids are residents
of the union. Before daylight Miss
Grosncr was awakened by smoke. She
calmly donned her bathrobe and tip
toed through the smolSc-filed halls
to the doors of the other rooms and
.roused the inmates. After every one
had been awakened and 1t was found
there was no immediate dagner the
young women assembled in the reccp-
ton room and played the piano and
sang popular sopGs while tho nremen
were pouring wlter into tho kitchen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Hard FlEht in ,1aryInnd.

Baltimore. Md. November 5.-Mary-
land on Tuesday will elect a Governor,
comptroller of the treasury, mem
bers of the House OF Delegates and
half the membership of the Senate. In
Baltimore city a three-cornered fight
for sheriff has aroused widespread in
tcrest
State Senator Arthur Pue German.
of Laurel. son CT the late United states
Senator a. p. German. is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. His
Republican opponent is Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, of Cambridge, collector
of internal revenue at Baltimore.
The Democrats. regarding the State
as normally Democratic, have appealed
for party loyalty to insure success at
tho next national election, while the
Republicans made the alleged eXtrava-
CANT expenditures OF the last Legisla-
ture. which wal controlled by the
Democrats. their principal issue.