davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
TO EXAMINE DODY
OF MISS L|NNFLL
REV. RICHESON REFUSES TO RE.
SIGN AS PASTOR AND DISTRICT
ATTORNEY IS SKEPTICAL.
FIANCE WON'T LEAVE
Aged Confederate Veteran, Father Of
Accused Minister, Arrives In
Boston to Aid Son.

Boston, Oct. 24-Miss Linnell's
body was brought back to Boston to-
night and ;. be examined tomorrow
by five of tha most noted toxicologists
in the country for further traces of
&c poi II y. hich Rev. v. T. Richie
son IS charged with having given the
girl with murderous intent and to
bide another wrong.
crime by the admission of District
Attorney Peletier that the police case
against the young Cambridge clergy
man, although strong in circumstance.
Is not as complete as has been assert
ed by Chief Dugan and Deputy Watts,
of the Boston Bureau of Criminal In
vestigations
The dog. little puppy which Rev.
Richeson said he desired to put out of
the way in wing Druggist William
llahn an excuse FIR the sale of Is
grains OF cyanide of potassium Oct0-
Der 10, las disappeared from the home
of f, f Carter, with whom the cler-
syman boarded s.sAssii
"Le stoly that Richeson telephoned
i Miss Linnell from the home of John
F. DansNy ana made an appointment
with Miss linnell to have luncheon
with her on Saturday, October IA, the
! day he is believed to have given her
the deadly drug, is no longer COM
petent evidence. Mrs. Dansky today
/ informed the International News Ser
vice correspondent and the District
Attorney that she had not the slight
est idea to whom Rev. Richeson tele-
pholsd and that no member Of her
household heard the number called.
Miss Violet Ednands, the Cambridge
heirt ss. whose prospective marriage
to Row. Richeson is alleged to supply
a double motive for the crime charged
against the young minister, has defied
tAC W1CACo u uCl ulllAOAdlI0
Moses G. Edmands, to leave the vicin-
ity of Boston until the present excite
nlent has quietel down.
Thomas B. Richeson, the griz.!ss ].
COME derate veteran and father Of the
young clergyman, reached Boston at 3
o'clock from his Virginia home. The
aged Southerner whose face presented
a picture of distress and sorrow as he
stepped from the Federal Express, ad-
lnitted he had had no direct word Of
comfort from h.s son since the hour
of the latter's arrest.
Rev. Ricneson spent the day In HE
cell reading the newspapers, while
not engaged with his counsellor,
Phillip r. Dunbar. He received his
sister. Miss L, v. Richeson, and two
members Of the Edmands family and
with the aid OF his attorney prepared
a statement for the trustees Of the
Cambridge church, Of which he Is pas
tor, which was a refusal to voluntar-
lily resign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
ODD FELLOWS Will
COME HERE IN 1912.
Grand Lodge Selects Pine Bluff Rath.
er Than Go to Hot Springs
Next Year.

The grand lodge Of Odd Fellows
voted overwhelmingly to hold their
1912 cnvention in Pine Bluff, when the
delegates favored this city yesterday
at the state convention in Little Rock
Both the Pine City and Jefferson
lodges of this city sent large delega-
lions to the Little Rock meeting to
capture the 1912 meeting and last
night the Graphic received message
from Major w. J. Parkes, A. H. Row.
ell and Irving Reinberger announcing
that Pine Bluffians had won out over
Hot Springs, after hard fought con-
test. This news will be received with
much pleasure by Pine Bluff Odd Fell
lows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
A. F. M'NEILL
HAS WITHDRAWN

To the Voters of Jefferson county:
For reasons which I am sure the
public understands and fully appre-
ciates it is impossible for me to con-
tinue the race for county treasurer.
While the chances of success are as
favorable as l could ask there are 9TH
err duties now required of me which I
cannot subordinate to political ambit-
ion. therefore withdraw from the
race with gratitude to the friends who
gave me their support and sincere
thanks to my opponents for the fair
and manly way they have conducted
the campaign against me.
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
A. F. M'NEILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

Something doing all the time at
Famous, the Manufacturers Outlet
Sale makes everybody get busy.
10 "a If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
MATTY THE IDOL
BADLY SHATTERED
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS SWAT
GREATEST PITCHER OF MOD.
ERN TINES HARD.
SCENE ONE OF PITY
MatthewsOn Used Brain and Nerve and
Gave Great Exhibition But
Lost to 2.

! Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Pathos min
gled with sport today when Matthew
son, the idol of New York and perhaps
the greatest pitcher that ever hurled
a horsehide sphere across a rubber
/ plate, stood at bay, and striving with
heart and brain and with everything
! in him, fell in defeat and was forced
to surrender to the Athletics-four to
two
Doomed to defeat even from the
F., start and depending more upon luck
and his own brain than upon the
weakling team and weakening arm,
F., Matthewson gave one Of the greatest
exhibitions of nerve and courage ever
seen. Outpitched, outplayed and beat
Ell at every point the great veteran
stalled and stave off defeat again and
again. By power of brain alone he
gave his team a chance to WIN and
they could not win, so the younger
and the more vigorous Athletics swept
on their way to the Worlds champion
ship.
The tickle goddess seemed to be
with the failing veteran and for
E, time it looked as if New York might
win, but eventually long drive of
the Athletics broke through the New
York team and only the cleverness,
the skill and the headwork of Mat
thewson saved New York terrible
pounding
1t was rather, pitiful to see the
greatest pitcher the game ever has
known, weakening by trying to carry
/ his club to victory all by himself,
standing against those tigers of base
ball and stopping them. Sometimes it
appeared by sheer strength of will.
He was hit fiercely and for the first
time in the series the Athletics show
ed the terrible slugging ability that
has mde them the breads of the Am
erican League. They swatted him for
ten safeties, six Of which were two
baggers. Yet so magnificently did
he arise to the occasions that the
Athletics had difficulty in winning and
for long time it seemed as if they
could never win and that the luck
which had pursued the Giants
through the entire series would car
ry them again to victory.
All the luck, every close decision,
every break of the game favored the
Giants. They were away in the lead
because Bender pitched wretchedly
to Devore to start the game and be-
cause Doyle followed up that bad
pitching with tremendous swat that
for time knocked the nose of the
dope clear out of joint. Then with
two runs to work On, Matthewson
stood strong. But again and again
these Athletics fell upon him and rat
tied the boards of the outfield barrier
with long drives Three times they
failed to score and the great crowd
sat silent. But finally three long dou- /,
bles, enc after another, marked the
passing Of greatest of modern base
ball heroes, put the Athletics in the
lead and from that out, barring luck,
the game belonged to the Athletics.
The truth is that the Athletics
ought to have won by a much larger
margin than the score shows, but in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
DYING STATEMENT OF CONSTABLE
ASSASSINATED BY MOB RE.
re PEATED BY THREE.
MOB MEMBERS HERE
Negroes Who Admit They We're in
- Mob Brought Here From Arkan.
sas City Last Night.

e Soon after the Jefferson circuit
court convened Tuesday morning to
resume the trial of W. S. Rhea,
charged with leading a mob of ne
groes who shot and killed Vital Ar
chard, the Farrell constable, near
Dumas on May 10, 1911, the remain
II ing twelfth juror, was secured, the
q jury sworn to try the case and the
& opening statements made Following
this proceeding Judge Grace announc-
ed recess until 100 p. M, at which
3 time il was thought the taking Of tes-
Z timony would commence.
But when court reconvened for the
afternoon session S. H. Phillips, one
of the jurors empanelled on Monday,
sayle violently i'll, DIR. w. T. Lowe
= az Summoned to investigate his con-
dition and reported to the court that
he thought it would be dangerous to
Phillips health for him to serve on
] the jury, which will in all probability
3
Or more. This necessitated the en-
ranelling of another in his place,
Clifton Reeves, being finally accepted
BY both sides after five others had
been examined.
Giving to this unexpected delay on
" four witnesses, three practicing
physicians Of Dumas and one veterin-
airy surgeon, who happened to be in
DUMAS at the time of the tragedy,
were able to give testimony before the
court adjourned at 5 D. m.
The first witness called was DR.. A.
Isom, one of the physicians who at
tended Archard after he was found in
the road near Dumas, where he was
left mortally wounded by the mob,
q, taken to Duma1 Dr. 1som's
1imony. was not shaken, notwith-
standing the severe cross examination
he underwent at the hands of Col.
George w. Murphy, of counsel for de-
Tense. The witness testified that on
Sunday morning about o'clock, May
IA, this year, Archard was brought to
his office; that he and DR.. Price and
DR.. White, also Of Dumas, treated the
wounded man, who lived for about an
hour later when he died on the oper-
ating table. DR.. Isom testified that
Archard had in his right shoulder
blade. entering from directly behind,
= pistol or rifle ball, which lodged in
the body. Another gunshot wound that
entered from the right side at the
base of the neck and shoulder pass
ing transversly across, injuring the
sninal cord, which caused the lower
extremities to be paralyzed and this
wound was the one that caused death.
Dr.. Isom further testified that from
the time he first saw Archard. until
the time Of his death, that he was per-
rakeSy rational and gave Intelligent
patiokers to all questions asked him.
Ter consultation with other physi-
cisns. he said. Archard was informed
that he was dangerously wounded and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

II he had any statement to make he
Lad better make it. M. A. Bridwell
Il justice of the peace, who was pres
ent, asked him If he was attacked by
mob and he answered that he was
: Bridwell asked him who was in the
mob. Archard said it was composed
of several negroes, none of whom he
knew end a white man and that the
white man was Rhea About twenty
minutes later Archard died.
The testimony of Drs. J. A. White
and G. G. Price both corroborated that
of DR.. Isom. During their cross ex-
animation Col. Murphy attempted to
show that man wounded as Archard
was said to have been could not in
diligently know what was going on
about him and that his statement was
irrational This was emphatically
denied by each of the physicians, who
said that such wound would not ne
cessarily produce such condition
and that such condition did not
surround Archard at tina thine. Some
of them cited instances within the
range of their experiences of more
aggravated forms of injury and of
much longei duration, but in no one
case, they said, was the mind affect
ed.
DR.. S. D. Davis, a veterinarian, who
is at present located at England, but
was at Dumas on the day of the ira
gedy, and who was called upon and
deputized by the officers of Desha
county, to accompany them to the
scene to investigate the tragedy, tes-
titled that he in company with the
late Sheriff Preston and Special OFF,
Ger W. D. Higinbotham, of the Iron
Mountain service, examined the vari-
Gus horse and mule tracks where the
mob attacked Archard He said that
they found the tracks of four differ
ent mules and one horse. That at
L
horse tracks were carefully measur-
ed, as were similar tracks in the lot
used by Rhea on the Lennox place. At
both places the tracks, according to
his measurement and judgment, were
the same. On eros examination Col
Murphy bllought from the witness
that the horse was shod on the front
hoofs but not behind.
Throughout the day the court room
was crowded, many ladies being
present. Some of the latter were rela-
tives of. Archard and others are re-
lated to Rhea. During the several
brief recesses friends of Rhea crowd
ed around him and caatted with him.
He seemed in the best of spirits.
At least fifty witnesses are here to
testify for the state. All have been
put under the rule, but it will hardly
be necessary for more than half of
them to be used. Late Tuesday after
noon Mack Tucker, Major Davis, joe
Berry and Robert Johnson, negroes,
self confessed members of the mob,
who are also under indictment in De-
sha county for murder, were brought
to this city by Deputy Sheriffs John
w. Davis and Frank Woodard. With
them was brought Grant Sanders, the
negro who Archard had in his custody
at the time he was overtaken by the
mob Sanders, though under indict-
ment for murder in Saline county, is
being held with the other prisoners in
the Desha county Jail until he gives
testimony in the Rhea case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
To the Trained Nurses

We are keeping a complete direc-
tory of Nurses. Please call in and
give your name, address and other
data SO we can explain to you our sys-
fem
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

attack as we'll as in defense, they were
unlucky. Three times it seemed i'm
possible for the Giants to avert a
score against them and each time the
luck broke for them and the run was
cut off. Once it was because a
squeeze play went amiss, once be-
cause beautiful hit and run went
straight down the line and Merkle
was forced to capture it, and once be-
cause fierce slap was aimed straight
at fielder
New York hit rather luckily. Three
of the seven hits accredited to them
were due more to luck than to any
thing else and the only real hitting
they did was when Doyle, who is a
real ball player, chopped into a first
ball and drove it far away into right
center. and almost won the game
1t was magnificent day, a wonder
full crowd and by far the most intense
and enthusiastic of the series. More
than $4,000 persons were present, in
Guiding those who did not pay, and
Shibe Park was the noisiest and wild
est place on the continent. The crowd
that swamed for the cheap seats
came early, but the grandstand crowd
did not put in an appearance until al
most game time The week of rain
was over and glorious burst of fall
sunshine, with brisk wind made con-
ditions far better than was to be ex-
pected at this time of the year. The
diamond was a little slow, but not so
slow as to prevent fast Unfolding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
Continued on Page Five.)

We bought heavy, to buy cheap.
We bought cheap because We bought
heavy. The bargain is yours. Retail
purchasing at WHOLESALE prices at
the Famous. The Manufacturers Out
let Sale is on. 10 "a If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

UMBRELLAS RECOvERED AND RE.
PAIRED
II you want neat Job on YOU
umbrella. 402 West Second avenue :
the place.
I. GLICKSBERG,
The Umbrella Man.
Opposite Telephone Once. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
Swell Stock Of Suitings.

- " 1SeS1U314SOs
Let EISENKRAMER make your new
Fall Suit. The best patterns that
the worlds best mills have produced
are made into the best fitting and
most stylish clothes that you can buy
We make ladies garments to meas
ure.
EISENKRAMER
O-THE TAILOR-o
Room 2l6. Citizens Bank Buildine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
When in need of train nurses, tele-
phone us, giving us name of nurse
wanted, if engaged we can tell you
what nurses not engaged.
We will also take great pleasure in
furnishing you any other information
in our line.
CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
Eve Deliver 1t Quicker"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

ship is entitled to under the law
might invalidate the proceedings of
the court.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27

hind Tom Fanshaw's chair. The old
gentleman was waiting at the head Of
the ladder. blocking, with the bulk of
his body. the newcomers view Of the
deck and those who were waiting
there until he should have fairly
come aboard.
Mr.. Philip Cayley?" he inquired
stif1y. my name is Fanshaw, sir:
and think my son. who sits yon-
der" he stepped aside and inclined
his head little in Toms direction
sis. or was once. an acquaintance of
yours" From her place in the back
ground, Jeanne saw a look Of perplex-
ity-nothing more than that, she felt
sure-come into Philip Cayley's face.
The old gentleman's manner was GER
tainly an extraordinary one in which
to greet total stranger. 500 miles
away from human habitation. Cayley
seemed to be wondering whether It
represented anything more than the
individual eccentricity Of the old gen.
tleman. or not.
Evidently he recognized Tom Fan
shaw at once. and. after an almost Inn
perceptible hesitation. seemed to make
up his mind to overlook the singulari-
ty OF his welcome. Il remember Lieu
tenant Fanshaw WELL" he said, smil-
ing and speaking pleasantly enough,
though the girl thought she heard an
underlying note Of hardness in his
voice.. You were at the Point while
was there. weren't you? But it's
many years since I've seen you"
At that he crossed the deck to
where young Fanshaw was sitting, and
held out his hand. Tom Fanshaw's
hands remained clasped tightly on the
two arms Of hfs chair, and the stern
lines of his face never relaxed. though
he was looking straight into Cayley's
eyes. II remember you at the Point
very WELL" he said. but. unfortunate
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
SYNOPSIS.

Philip Cayley, ACCUSED Of crime OF
which he is not guilty. resigns from the
army in disgrace and his affecton for
bis friend, Lieut.. Perry Hunter. turns to
hatred. Cayley seeks solitude, whore he
perfects a flying machine. While soaring
over the Arctic regions. he picks up q
curiously shaped stick he had seen in the
assassin's hand. Mounting again. he dis
covers q yacht anchored in the bay. De-
scending near the steamer. he meets =
Eirl on an Ice foe. He learns that the
girls name Is Jeanne Fielding and that
the yacht has como north to seek signs
of her father, Captain Fielding. an arctic
explorer. A party from the yacht 10 ma
king search ashore. After Cayley departs
Jeanne finds that he had dropped Gu
rtously- shaped stick. Captain Planck and
the surviving crew OF his wrecked whaler
are In hiding on the coast. A giant ruff
man named Roscoe had murdered Fielding
and his two companions. after the ex-
plorer had revealed the location Of an
enormous ledge of pure gold. Roscoe then
took command Of the party. It develops
that the rufflan had committed the muir
der witnessed by Cayley. Roscoe plans
e capture the. yacht and escape with q
big load Of gold Jeanne tells Fanshaw.
owner Of the yacht. about the visit OF the
eky-man and shows him the stick left by
Cayley. Fanshaw declares that It Is an
Eskimo throwing stick, used to shoe.
searching party with q sprained ankle.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27

swer. There wasn't much room for
alighting on the deck or l could have
spared you the trouble"
Jeanne stole glance into Tom Fan
shaw's stern, set face, wondering II
the tone and the infection Of that
Don't you find 1t hard to believe that
he could have done such a thing3"
she asked: "a man with a voice like
that%
Il only wish found 1t possible to
believe he hasn't. Not every villain
in this world looks and talks like q
thug. II they did. life would be SIM
pier" He paused a moment, then
added: And we know he did the other
thing-out there in the Philippines"
Her face paled a little at that, stiff
fened. somehow, and she did not an
swer. They sat silent, listening to
the receding oars Of the dinghy as II
made for the ice-floe. Suddenly the
girl saw an expression Of perplexity
come into Tom Fanshaw's face.
when you talked with him. Jeanne.
AooS hi6htp 0iu yOo tCi hiA OuA u0AC :
Mine and fathers. mean? Did you
give him any hint who we were. or
that we were people who might know
him?"
mo. only my own; and who father
was. He asked me about that
"Ah." he said. Then that accounts
for his coming back"
She had hoped that in some way
or other the trend Of her answer
might be in the sky-man's favor, and
was disappointed at seeing that the
reverse was true.
She had to repress a sudden impulse
Of flight when they heard the return
ing dinghy serape alongside the ac-
commodation ladder. And even
though she resisted 1t. she shrank
back. nevertheless. into a corner be-
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
CHAPTER v.
The Dart.

nc 02TIs
High. high up in the clear opaline
air was broad. golden CLEAN. Near
er It came. and broader 1t grew, and
as It grew. and as It caught more full
ly the slanting beams Of the low-hang-
ing arctic sun, 1t shone with prismatic,
iridescent color among the gold, like
an archangel's wings. The shining
thing lowered at last right above the
masthead. but high. high UP In the
sky.
Then the four watchers uttered, in
one breath, a horror-frozen cry, for,
as falcon does. It dropped. hurtling
But not to the destruction they fore
saw; once more 1t darted forward, cir.
cled half round the yacht, SO close to
her rail that they heard the whining
scream of the air az those mighty
wings cleft through It. And then, az
on the night before. his plans up
standing straight, Cayley leaped back.
ward. clear of them, and alighted on
the foe beside the yacht.
Old Mr.. FAnshaw walked quickly
around the deckhouse and hailed the
new arrival. Wont you come aboard,
sir?" Jeanne heard him call. "Ill send
the dinghy for you"
Thank you." thsy heard him n
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
Resto rIna Color 10 q ston,

A turquoise which has lost its blus
color and becomes green may b rs
stored by soaking II in pure alcohol
for two weeks and drying carefully in
sawdust for . week. II the color
changes again repeat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

r9ieaeicbt -. lno lit ia aud einerlei; Der mil nifts
bon gBejbnadten luiNen. @origCs Sd6r -"
Der bite SnirpS ihlufte Elm puar Nial, ais oh inn
chpaS in Der &ebIe itette; CT muBte an bic Uori9en Weibs
Uahten oenten 80. ct ertnnerte iA ountel 80. Elm uns
iuunoliter qrauer 2tOr9en; elm bIaIes, ~bsrbGrmtes
5rdlenqeiht, bds Itb iber iein gett beugte; 3pei rptbe,
p%erarbeitete tJdnbc nit oinnsn, %belpegliden 6ingern, Die
cinen lan1en roId Strumpf al Dem ytd9el iiber ieinem
Sppf befeItigte, uno in Dem Strlnpfe itaten oGerbdnb
PGdher, un0 vbcn Ihuut Elm oider Pieffermiin5 3uders
Itcngcl beruuS 49,.
n@Orias Wti6noMnn" - reittr tam Der Side nidt;
e Ihniirtc Inn Die NeNc 81, neil Fl an eiu @dden in
AjrhbOTe oadte - Elm irihe5 @rab, Elm &rcu5 Ouraui.
r06r nal, Older" Iu8tc Der NOtbc pI0bi6, id
p1iB, pe mir lms frDbe gScibndnten maGtn t0nnten.
WIodits germ erfubrcn, lpte2 Dir fam ih's iGon Iapen,
lift ia tetn 6uienfub ME Der Better oDcr Der gGiaie. is
1T gang lciht uno gar feline 8eiabr oabei - gang gerpiB
nt6t, Older. &0nnt's and aQein %aasfHhrcl, uber iG
bab teine 3eit oa3u. Wenn Oh pilit, Jag i) 0it'a unb
pir tbeileu ms oann sic qan5e GeTNiftc,"
.0u, gtOtber, es lit oodl nihts llnrebtes? ?" fra1te
her 0ide, ,Gt0ft niht ii6er Neibudften ]eingelperrt
iein. 8priQes Sa9r -- ntin. lieber mill ib iibers
buupt ni6ts bnben."
Der gtptbe ldd)te ibn diis.
.gte, nidts BON Der Sorte, Iu 6iird,tebub. 0u
muBt nit mir ndd Sauie tomurer, oann Tam id 0tr'5
5rigen. getBt 9n nod, lue i'd bic Strip gebabt babe,
Vt oodl INNER cine 6rou 81 uns getomren nit mem
lan9tn INpor5tn Itantet uno ipm tomiIfen @ut, po
ie bic bretten Bdnoer untcrm Slim inn SdIupf gs
lanoen bat. Bon Der ba6 ids. Die qan3e 3eit bb
tD oaran geoadt lno einen Burden geiuft, Der oa5u
p1Bt. Gu lrGrIt Der &eAte - penn 9u niQit."
~Wteleitt mill i'd" Ia9te Der 0ide, ben bic Neuz
qierbe padte.
g9ir - bie0eidt. Gntpeoer ia Deer nein! 8u
oarfit lidlt BEN Mutb perIieren, nud5pem i'd 0irS &C.
lo9t babe"
Rein. qeipiB Mot"
So it's Seat Older. 0u bit Der Rcate Oafir.
Aejbt Du, Der Peter uno Der Biqie, bic BADEN QroBe
WIdnItr = oas iinb 5eiglin9e unp gu benz, mas mir
%por3dben, QebFr,t mrt4i9e Sun9ena, 10 ris 0u uno Id.