davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-09
SakW. q. .. Stptes tim Sabre
1907 ,9lf'' Qlbams
Den Retp Yorter p2otteriez4Onig" I'M
4nfonia 5otel set0btet babe.
Jrant W. Rnan, Der prdftoent Der
internationdlen Strutturz

Gtebt IN einem Sntsrbiep auss
tpeihenDe Qntporten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
MANY CONTESTS
 AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Gymnasium To Be a Busy Place the Coming Month in Which Reds and
 Blues Will Star.

An all-round gymnastic, athletic, and membership contest stafts Sat- urday among the members Of the Young Mems Christian Association. including the juniors will be devided into two teams, the reds and the blues. Each army will be command ed by a general and each class will be under the leadership of captain.
 The scoring of the contest will be done by means of points awarded for different events. The largest daily class attendance will count five points daily. Gym games will count five points. Swimming events, ap- paratus contests and basketball, and vo1ley ball matches will be pulled off each Friday night during the contest The different events will count points for the winners Mepbership- points will be awarded atterding to the price of the ticket bought.
 The contest starts Saturday, Nov ember 4, and closes Friday evening December l. The day business men have all been placed on the Blues and the night class on the Reds. Fri day night, Nov. 10. these two classes will meet in fast and furious volley ball contest, to count in the all-round competition. On the same night the Junior Leaders crack basketball team will meet the Stuttgart School Freshmen. The local High School Invincibles will also meet the Philo- mathans. With these three big events scheduled November 10, will be big night among the athletics and their friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
INDICTMENT AGAINST REV. RICH ESON BE READ TO ACCUSED
 MINISTER IN CELL TODAY
MONEY FOR DEFENSE
Millions of Moses Edmands and Strong Array of Legal Talent to Be at
 His Command.

Boston, Oct. 31.-On the day set for his marriage to Miss Violet Edmands, the rich Brookline heiress, the grand jury late this afternoon returned an i indictment against the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, pastor Of the Baptist Church of Cambridge, charging him
 with murder in the first degree in having administered poison to Miss Avis Linnell, the young chorus sing CT, who was found dead in the Boston Young Women's Association
 The indictment contains five counts, covering every phase of the murder. It states in effect that Richeson sent. conveyed or gave the poison to Miss Linnell, pretending that it was a medical preparation when he knew that it was poison. A reason is also given which may have influenced the girl to accept the preparation
 Richeson will be served with a copy of the indictment in his cell at the Charles Street Jail tomorrow morn ing. The minister will then be ar raigned enter his plea of not guilty and begin his ,,attle for life, backed by the strongest array of legal talent that the millions Of Moses Edmands, father of Miss Violet Edmans, Riche- sons sweetheart, can secure
 The penalty for first degree mnr- der in this state is death in the elee- trio chair. Richeson appeared in pub lie today for the first time since he was taken to jail on the murder charge. He was worn, haggard and trembling and part of the time seem- ed to be ina super He kept his head bowed, not once looking in the direc- tion of the crowd gathered within the room. He stood clinging to the rail, while Judge Murray postponed his examination until November 2. An examination will not be held, how ever, as the indictment by the grand Jury taxes the case rom the munich pal court.
 Neither Miss Edmands, who was to have been the accused mans bride today, or any of her relatives or friends were in court Miss Edmands remains in seclusion, denying herself to even her most intimate friends.
 Considerable excitement was caused today by rumors that Richeson had married Miss LinneH and that the trip Of Police Captain Armstrong to Hyan-. his last night was for the purpose of taking delpsitions of persons who knew of the alleged ceremony. Cap tain Armstrong would say nothing of the object or of his visit, but ad- mitted that he had spent two hours at the Linnell home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
PROF MONTGOMERY FLOATS INTO AIR POCKET AND CRASHES
 TO EARTH.
TALKED OF ACCIDENT
Vas Attempting to Reach Higher Al. titude Than That Attained By
 The Wrights In Glider.

Santa Clara, Cal, Oct. 31.-Pro- lessor J. J. Montgomery, member of St. Clair College, and one of the first aviators in this country to ex- pertinent with the aeroplane, was killed this afternoon in fall from his glider, while conducting experi- nents in the foothills North of Ever green
 While at a heighth of forty feet the glider suddenly turned turtle and crashed to the ground with lightning speed. Prof. Montgomery fell on his head and was buried beneath the wreckage. He died in an hour and a half at his home in Santa Clara. where he was taken in an automo- bile. The injured man remained con seious to the last. He said that the machine was working perfectly until he reached the forty foot altitude. when the glider dived into an air pocket and whirled about. Before he could regain control of the glider i! had started on it's mad flight to earth.
 The accident occurred after Prof. Montgomery and J. c. Vierra, a Mon- terey aviator, who was assisting him. had made a number of successful ten foot flights, each of the men rid ing on the glider, which was so constructed that it was supposed to right itself upon falling, and then avoid an accident.
 The success of the Wrights en- couraged Prof Montgomery to att tempt to reach much higher alti- tude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

know what will come to them. I an. not engaged in an assault on busi- ness, 'the President went on. q am interested only in punishing those tbat violate the law. Business men understand and do understand that other tactics will not be tolerated.
 The President, becoming more viz orous, asked: What does Mir. Lit- teton ask? Does he suggest anothel law in place of this one? No. Then l say let this law stand. Let cor porations square themselves to it. The Supreme Court has analysed the law and I am here to enforce it.. Either we must enforce the law or we must come to a condition Where the government will have to take over this kind of business Then we will have state socialism"
 The President declared he had re- commended a Federal incorporation act to Congress to help along these prosecutions. Congress had failed to pass it, he said, and he would recommend it again.
 q do not want to get into this discussion" exclaimed the President "I want the business men of the country to face this problem. For twenty years the law has not been come. If business is being hurt it is the fault of those who are dis obeying the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
EUREKA! WE GOT TT.

When I first come with the Citizens Drug Store the first thing did was to try and get the agency for Mullan Taffies. They refused three times, claiming they sold all they could make But we wanted the agency and had some sincere friends to make personal requests and we got the agency To anybody that knows Null lanes Taffey Candies we can not say more than they already know, but for those who shave never eaten any, we say they are the best eating, highest quality and purest goods that can be made by expert candy makers. Price 1Oc to $3. Our first shipment will be in today, then a fresh shipment every Saturday, till April>15th. They will not ship after that date.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

For Sheriff, Edgar Brewster; for

For Sheriff, Edgar Brewster; for county Judge. c. M Philpot and L. E. Cheek; for circuit clerk, G. B. Lytle and Wad M. Toney; for treasurer, G. w. Lindsay, John o. Harrison and M. A. Hudson; for county clerk, Cur rin Nichol; for assessor, John B. King; for county surveyor, J. B.. White, for coroner, Dr. H. D. Williams, for county superintendent, A. W. Lowe; for state senator, E. J. Ker win and T. c. White; for representa- tive, T. A. Wilson, Meyer Solmson, A. R. Cooper, Louis Moore, s. A. Miller, w. N. Bridges and c. D. McCallister Three of the seven candidates for re- presentatives are to be elected. Will son, Miller and Bridges were endorsed by the Taxpayers Protective Associa- tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
COTTON WAREHOUSES;
RAISE YOUR OWN FOOD
Illegal to Enhance Value as We'll as to Depress Price Of the Fleecy
 Staple.

New Orleans, Oct. 31. 1.-Resolutiens were adopted by the governors and the different state representatives in ses- sion here today, which urged the cOt- ton planters to reduce their acreage about twenty per cent and to mako cotton their surplus crop as well as asking the cotton planters to raise all their own food
 At the morning session of the con- ference Governor Hodges Mann, of Virginia; w. B. Thompson, of New Orleans, representing Governor San- ders, and Clarence w. Ousley, of Fort Worth, Texas, were appointed com- mittee with Governor O. B. Colquttt, of Texas, as ex-offieio chairman.
 The committee went into executive session and this afternoon made a report to the conference recommend ware houses in which cotton will be held when prices are low, the confer ence not pledging itself to public or private ware houses. One paragraph of the report stated; -rt
 "The conference is of the opinion that if it alleged to buy cotton for the purpose of enhancing it's value, it is illegal to sell it for the purpose of depressing its price"
 nh icy talx tn that the bears, as well as the bulls, sa ould be prosecuted in the cotton market for illegal combination, but the conference did not go on record as commit ng itself to the view that the practices of either the bulls or the bears are illegal. These resolutions, with the holding plan above mention ed, and asking the aid of the govern ment, state and city officials. were unanimously adopted and the confer ence was brought to an end.
 The leaders of the conference be- lieve that within ninety days over five million bales of cotton will be stor- ed in warehouses in various sections of the South, so that it can be held for a raise in price. The conference decided that from thirteen to fifteen cents was what the, farmers ought to
 :, i. get for their staple.
 Tonight the Governors are being en- tertained on boat ride on the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
MRS. A. M. AZDELL
 PASSES AWAY

Mrs. A M Azdell, 40 years old. died Midday night at her fome, three miles west of the city on R. F. D. Route Mo- 1. Heart trouble was the cause of her death and she had many friends in this city. Her husband and one daughter, Miss Sedie. snrviye. The funeral services will be conduct ed from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Clegg officiating. The body will be buried at Bellwood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

Some evil minded person, have will fully circulated a street rumor that the attraction to appear at Elks Theare, tonight Alma where do you live" was not of sufficient moral worth The management of the Elks Theater investigated the attraction and from reliable information any Lady or child Of the most refined na- ture can witness the performance, otherwise it would not appear at our house.
 d 1t. THE ELKS THEATER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
TICKET CLOSED
 FOR ELECTION ONLY TOWNSHIP CANDIDATES HAVE FURTHER TIME IN WHICH TO INSERT THEIR NAMES
KERWIN LISTS DATES
To Open Campaign at Altheimer Tues- day Night-List of Men to be
 Voted For.

When the time for placing the names of county candidates on the election ticket, to be voted on at the primary election December 1, expired yesterday, Judge E. J. Kerwin, can didate for Senator, announced that he would formally open the campaign for that office in the botbed of what is termed "the opposition on the af- ternoon of Tuesday, November ', at 1:30 o'clock, when he will speak at
 Altheimer, Plum Bayou township. He Will speak that night at 7:30 o'clock at Sherrill, in the same town ship, and on Wednesday night at 7:30
 o'clock at Cornerstone, Bogy town ship. These are the first appoint ments announced by Judge Kerwin,
 who says he will publish list of other speaking dates n a few days.
 Judge KerW.n invites his opponent, Thomas c. White, to meet him in joint debate anG will also divide lime with him. MT. Kerwin also invites candidates for all other offices to speak at his appointments. He in- tends to close the campaign at the court house here on November 80.
 The indications are that the cam paign for the senatorship will be the warmest thing about the present poll tical upheaWal Judge Kerwin is on record as being opposed to Prohibi tion while MT. Wife is known to be autagonistic to the liquor interests. Owing to the fact that the Taxpayers Protective Association have voluntari- ly made the Free Bridge an issue in the campaign this will also play part in the political doings of the coming month.
 Treasurer C. M. Nichol closed the election ticket yesterday as far as the county officers are concerned. Only one new candidate appeared yester- day. Wad M Toney who was urged IO AAohC UuC IdOO AOl CllSulJ CAOA in opposition to G. E. Lytle, the pre- sent incumbent, who seeks an en- dorsement term, announced official ly and paid fee for placing his name on the ticket.
 While the campaign will not be for mally opened until November z, the candidates are making preparations to attend the annual box supper which w,ll be given at White Hall Chapel in Washington township Friday night of this week. All of the county candi- dates have been invited to speak and practically all of them will respond.
 The township officers will have un- til November 15 in which to enter Constable Frank Stewart announced for reelection some weeks ago and it is reported that Deputy Sheriff C. c. Green and "Hoss" Verret will oppose him. While there, ale only seven to be elected for Vaugine township at the coming election, ten are on the ticket and more are expected. Those already listed are: J. A.--Frazier, w. D. Vance. H. H. Knox, George B. Moore, J. E. Cheek ]. F. Bono, N. T. Jenkins, D. I. Mills, J. B. Talbot and J. D. Wilbourne.
 The following candidates will be voted on at the primary in this coun- y on December 1:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
TWO JURORS
 10 THE SEVEN MCNAMARA CASE MOVES RAPIDLY ALTHOUGH ONLY A HALF DAY
 SESSION WAS HELD.
LAWYER IS REBUKED
Judge BOrdwell Did Not Like the Word "Hang"-Unionism is An
 Issue.

Los Angeles, Oct 31.-Two prospec- tive jurors were added to the seven already waiting peremptoary chal- already in the McNanlara case today
 One talesman was examined and de- cision on the defense's challenge was reserved, private detective was call ed into the proceedings as witness and force of deputy saeriffs was sent scurrying through the scornty .c br ng in a nsw rerel rf fo,tv r9n.
 Although cnly half a days ses- ion was held. things move I fcrward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
with a rush

ACCuSullUn OH lIe part Ol tie Sldlt that the defense was trying to go out side the merits of the case and put Unionism on trial instead of the de- fendant called forth rebuke by Judge Brodwell.
 The new men placed with the other peremptory jurors are Frank Frakes, a farmer of Elizabeth Lake. He was passed by both state and defense. George w. Johnson, retired moulder and builder of North Pasadena, chal- lenged by defense, retained by judi cial order and passed by the state. Frakes was the first man taken up by the state when the trial opened today He had been passed late yesterday by the defense. The state made a desperate effort to find cause for challenge and questioned Frakes so minutely about his beliefs concerning circumstantial evidence that the court finally suggested to Deputy District Attorney Norton that the questioning had gone far enough. During the ex- animation of Brakes Horton asked:
 Would you hang man on circum- stantial evidence?"
 defense Judge Bordwell suggested some phrase for hang q don't like that word" said the court.
 R. H. Fitzgerald, private detective employed by the defense, was called in an effort to impeach the evidence of Talesman George w. Johnson. Fitzgerald said he had made trip to Pasadena early in the day to refresh his memory regard ng his conversation with Johnson, during which he alleged Johnson said unions destroyed the Times Building.
 The evidence of the witness was suf- ficiently shattered by the cross ex- animation of Assistant District Attor- ney J w. Ford so that Judge Bord- we'll denied the charge After a short examination by the state the tales man was passed. It was during the examination of Fitzgerald that Ford called forth a rebuke from the court In an argument over point that came up Ford asserted that the defense was trying to put union labor on trial. The defense raised the po.nt that both stste and defense had examined on the question of possible prejudice against unions
 After Flakes and Johnson had been placed in the hoX the defense resumed the examination of Thomas Preston, a talesmon temporarily passed yes terday. Preston, an architect, as+ serted he had personal contact with unions and that he had trouble with them He said he was prejudiced and that he believed union labor was res ponsible for the destruction of the Times Building.
 A challenge was interposed by the defense and the state undertook to that Preston's opinion was based only on newspaper reports.
 "I have known some union men in and they have said to me Tt was too bad it was not Otis who was blown up,' Preston said. General i Otis is proprietor of the Times.
 Was your opinion formed on any ] thing else?" District Attorney Freder- { icks asked.
 From my own experience I would : not put the job past fthe unions, Pres ton replied. $
 Judge Bord1ell said he was in- clined to believe the opinion was based on something further than newspaper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

Mrs. o. Kenwood arrived in the city last night from Jonesboro to attend here sister, Mrs. Tom Dillon, who underwent an operation at the Davis Hospital yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
Swell Stock of Suitings.

Let E1SENKRAMER make your new Fall Suit. The best patterns tha: 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.
 EISEry-,yn ni ssp
 o-THE TAILoR Room a1s. Citizens RaAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

We bought heavy, to buy cheap. We bought cheap because We bought heavy. The bargain is yours. Retail lmrchasing at wholesale prices at the Famous. The Manufacturers Out let Sale is on. ID "A tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

MILLINERY. Buy your Fall bon net at whole price at the Famous Outlet Sale. 10 "A If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
L|ITLE1ON YS.
 THE PRESIDENT OeH f'sAsc'rRs RANG A "< .s, UNEXPECTED CRITIC
 ON MIR. TAFT.
THEY WENT AT IT
Congressman From New York Said sherman Law Should Be Oblit.
 erated and Was Cheered.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 31.-President iaft. sitting as guest of honor at the banquet Of the Chamber of Com- meree, tonight listened to short criticism by Congressman Martin w. Liftieton of the Sherman Antitrust Law, under which the Department of Justice. acting under the Presidents authorization, is proceeding against the Steel Trust.
 Nil, Ljttleton insisted that the sherman Law is 60 prevent monopoly and that i ought to be wiped off the books. President Taft had no idea when he arrived in Pittsburgl. today thai Mr Littleton, inquisitor for the Stanley Investigating com mittee in is recent inquiry into the sieei Trust at Washington, was to esLsanat the banquet. Mir. Taft was >s >s----7..s- 5i, the engraved menu of the
 banquet as the second speaker and
 MT. Littleton the last. but the toast
 E.asterA announced that for certain
 reasons change would be made and
 the President would speak last. So.
 MT Taft listened attentively while
 MT. Littleton picked flaws in the
 shermaR law, measure which the
 fresident declared in recent speech
 oaght not to be changed, hut should
 De enforced. But the President look
 eY Into the air as Mr. Littleton indi
 gated that the President at one tina Naa himself criticised the Sherma acN
 governor, Tener in a speech at the panquet assured Mr Taft that While tue President might have iourneyed through the country during his trip. he might count on Pennsylvania be- Ing in sympathy with him. "We 4lsider you al safe and sane eXecu-
 Ind we kill support you,' de- ared the govt ernor.
 Mr. .i+tletons asked i'll his speech tha Sherman Antitrust Law re- the fiY nal words in con- rrct,ve leeisla lion dealing with ,a ycorporations 0end Pittsburgh ban leters loudly c leered NO!
 When MT. Litt eton insisted that ia Sherman Law be repealed the anquet hall raI ! with applause tat lasted full minute. It was .markahle den bnstration and ,roueh if the Pres tlent sat, his face et, looking ahead. m
 The President in qeplylng to MT. ittleton in his spev vfch said ne re- retted that the She4 man Antl-lrust aw had come up fdF discussion at he banquet as underv} the clrcum- tances it savored of h1arshness.
 "But, as long as it lshas come up' aid the President firmlpy 1 shall ave to answer" The Eresldent de- anded the law, thanksgiving that It xnlicitly sets down whaT is to DC .Na when corporations Renter into to restrain 1rade
 .sMen know when they Iviolate the ,w,' cried the President Ihey V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

We are here this time to stay The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

-Lyd yitz, Queen on the Ivory, Ut Ithe sMoon."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

Something doing. all the time at Famous, the Manufacturers Outlet Sale makes everybody get busy.
 10 24 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01
 To The Public.

We strive to please.-The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

Matinee every day, 2:1s-Ths Moon. {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-01

uovernors Tener in speech at the panquet assured Mr Taft that While the President might have iourneyed through the country during his trip. ne might count on Pennsylvania be- nig in sympathy with him. 'We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
EVERYONE MAY
Get A PRIZE.

The list of Star contest nominees
is published again today showing the
allotment of votes, and with some
changes. Several of the candidates
have had to withdraw, for business
reasons or because they are going
away, while same new names have
been added.
The order of names has nothing to
do with the standing of the candidates.
In fact there has been no count of the
votes yet, and no one knows how the
contestants stand The first count
will be published in The Star on No
vember IS.
In the meantime, the easiest time
for piling up votes is now, while the
field is unworked. Work now, see
your friends and get their subscrip-
tions. If they are not getting The Star
they want it. If they don5t get The
Star they miss news every day and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At II o'clock noon, Saturday, De-
cember %, 1911, at the front door of
the Capitol Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at public auction, under
Part w, Section II, of the Land Act
of 1895, Section 276, Revised Laws Of
Hawaii, the following described land
Government lot at the northern cor
ner of Hotel and Union Streets, City
and County of Honolulu, containing
an area of 1884 square feet Upset
price $12,272OO.
Purchaser to waive all rights to
damages from the closing of Union
Street, and all preference right to
purchase any portion of Union Street
when that street is closed.
Terms, Cash.
Cost of Patent and Stamp to be
paid by the Purchaser.
For map and further information,
apply at the office of the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu.
CHARLES S. JUDD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, October goth,
1911.
1Ot-Oct. 25-Nov. 1-S-15-22-29, Dec. 6-1&
2O-23.