davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-16

before It ln it's sessions Judge Grace stated that he believed that the grand jury would be able 10 finish it's in- Nlal work this week. X warrant for the arrest of ]. b. iCird. one of the grand jurors who failed to put in an appearance, was issued. The court of ficials believe that the jury commis- sioners gave in the wrong initials for Hier1 and that his failure to answer the summons as juror was due to the mistake. 4. Q. Edwards was named as foreman for the grand jury. The lists of grand and petit jurors follow:
 Grand Jury--M. A. Hudson. 6. L. Nadding, J. N. Mccain. M. C. Cross, M. ]. Mead, ". W. Byrd. D 5. Niycn, W. F.. Sallee, Y s. Mcclellan. J. c. Roberts. ]. M. Barrett, w. r. Case, ". C, Crlttenden. J II. Heird, H. (. Andrews, \. Q. Edwards Alternates. U. r. Wat, W. 0. Taegart. C, C. Han ley. \. l.. Reeves, Pat C. Chosnutt and J w. Massengaie
 Petit Jury--Alphonse Brewster, Jr.. Dan Burford. W. (. Townsend. C A. Shelby, K. E. nodd Edgar Blackwell, 0. x. Gatlin, A. W. Mills, r. N liar per, +. G. Johnson, J. r. Pierce, C II, pudaephatt. F. NJ. Bridges. j. GH- more, $. ", Boswell, Jr., ]. X. Dun lap, Marcus Kaufman, r D. Eogy Dan F. Monk, T. E. CrserY, W. E Lip scomb, T. I. Potcet, G. w. Morrow !. X. Osborn. Alternates, !. D. Cuipey per, w. IL. Nelson. T. F. Seallen, z. H.. Gocjo. W. [. Payne and " F. Mdr- phy.
 Criminal Cases Doehcted.
 The criminal docket for the March term of the Jefferson circuit court iD- cludeS l73 criminal cases, fourteen Of which are city appeal cases and are not classified Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster has compiled q list of the cases set for this term of the crim- inal court Each offensc is listed and the number of cases for various vic lations shown. His list shows six murder cases accessory to murder, s assault with intent to kill, 1 burg lary and grand larceny. arson, 2 burglary. 1 assault to rape. Is grand larceny, 5 emDezzlement, 6 false pre- tenses, 8 forgery, :, robbery, l brib- cry, l perjury, libel, : carnal abuse, 3 removing lien property, | petit lar cenv, g gambling, Is exhibiting gan,- ing devices, 1 permitting gaming, 2 malfeasance, ] selling liquor without l license, 6 selling beer without li- icense F selling liquor to minors, 6 carrying pistols, illegal cohabtation 2 Sabbath breaking, 3 obscenity, as sault and battery, , disturbing the peace, malicious mischief. 1 tres pass, malicious misdemeanors, yagrancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-16

An opportunity not to be over. looked. Lace curtain sale that will interest you. Twenty.fiye aper~~eent reduction. Tomlinsoa Knox, 90s West Second avenue. s-1s Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-16
X Money and =. ----..-------.-->
 - t.'~a.1' . Opportunity

When money and opportunity get tn lunch the combination has tremend- sus breeding possibilities.
 We write the kind os FIRE lNSUR- ANGIE and deal in. the kind Of REAL. CSTATE that FRIENDS SELL TO FRIENDS
 We also accept money on depost;. n trust oc subject to cheek, ALLOW ;. INC INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC- aps'9F'-
 # Hefe are golden opportunities Bring on your coin.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co. 7 f.nrmaP Main and Barraone Strasts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-16

c. trucker, of Tucker. Ark. wAs recent visitor to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07
GREEK TO ATTACH HE1NzE NECKLACE
Will Fight Extradition from Nebraska and
Lay Claim to Reward.

Omaha, March 6.-John d. SAWS arrested here
Thursday with necklace valued at 10000 in his
possession. said 10 belong 10 Mrs. Otto c. Henze.
Of New York, has retained counsel and will fight
Nebraska.
John NJ McFarlane. who is Saviss attorney. says
that II any crime has been committed It was in
Nebraska and that steps will be taken Monday to
attach the necklace and seek redress for his clients
arrest SAWS is still in jail. where he is held at the
request OF the New York authorities. The local
police authorities expect Otto HeinZe to arrive in
the city tomorrow or Monday to make claim for
the necklace. Mr.. MncFarlane declares SAWS will
claim the reward offered for the jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07
TRAFFIC CLUB DINNER
James ". Beck Discusses Commerce
Control IN United States.

At the third annual dinner of the Traffic Club.
held at the Waldorf last night, James NJ BECK,
former Assistant Attorney General OF the United
States; & - Mccain. commissioner OF the Trunk
Line Association; George W. Simmons and Cres-
well AaacI.aughln were the speakers
Mr Beck said that OF the greatest defects OF
The Constitution was division OF the control over
commerce between the states and the federal gov
eriraent in the United States. At the lime the
Constitution was framed. he said trade conditions
were purely local. hut the time soon came with me
development Of steam. electricity ana the telegraph
when the effects % industrial action IN one STATE
We're felt Ear beyond borders II the Constitu-
lion had been framed thirty years later, he
said the federal government would have received
control Of commerce within well as between the
states as has been the case in Canada, Australia
Switzerland Germany and other countries. which
have profted BY the failure Of the American system
of state control The greatest contribution OF
President Roosevelt he considered to be his fight
for federal control of commerce and trade IN the
United States.
Mr.. Beck took Dr. Lyman Abbott 10 TASK LOT ms
introductory editorial in The Outlook for Mafch
in which Dr. Abbott said that the countrys object
should be 20 bring the Industrial institutions OF
democracy into harmony with the nations pohtlcA
and educational institutions Whereas our real
object should be said Mr.. Beck. TO bring our
political institutions into harmony with our inouS
trial institutions The government WAS mado TO e1
press definitely and put effect the highest eco
romic energies of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07
JEWS In HOT DEBATE
Community Has Erecting ConUen-
ton. but Fails to Elect officers.

After arguments that at times waxed warm. and
continued until midnight last night, the consttu-
tlonaI convention OF the Jewish community voted
postpone for two weeks action on the names
suggested for the executive committee by the
nominating committee. This decision was. victory
the element that opposed action without proper
consultation with the great constituency or lVEUo
Jews through the 2ls organizations represented in
the convention Many of the delegates were absent
last night because Of the Jewish feast of Purim.
The DELAY In voting the list OF twenty-five
suggested for the executive committee, which IN
Guided the names some of the best known Jews
in New York, victory Tor the recognition OF
onren in public affairs and the theory OF Governor
Hughes's direct nominations plan. Amid greatS tu-
multi the meeting TO a close with many dele
gates striving secure the attention OF the Key
] l. Maznes who presided, TO place in nomination
other names These We're in addition TO those al
ready offered by the nominating committee. The
latter were Jacob H. Schiff. Cyrus L. Sulzberger.
Rabbi H p. Men6es, Rabbi Bernard Drachman O.
B;blick Harry Fischel. Joseph Barondess Leon
Moisseff Nathan BLUR. Daniel Guggenheim, Dr.
J. 1. MaEnes, DR.. Max Moskieviez. Louis Marshall.
Rabbi NJ. Margolis Rabbi N. H. Harris Bernard
semel Samuel Dorf. Leon Kamaiky, Nathan Lam
port Abraham Abraham. Joseph II. Cohen, Samuel
b Hamburger, [. Marcus. Dr.. s. Neuman and
Isidor Straus.
The first fifteen were to be agreed upon unani-
nnousIy the other be voted for from the floor
The debate was started by Rabbi Drachman, who
advised a postponement Of two months to enable
the delegates TO spread wider the propaganda OF
the community movement. Or. Stephen D WISE
made an impassioned speech in which he said that
no step should be taken without obtaining the
sentiment OF all the Jews He said the names OF
four members of the nominal ting committee were
also among those proposed for the executive COM
mitte, He expressed the fear that the latter would
be self perpetuating body. Dr. Wise pleaded Tor
the recognition of women and the adoption OF the
direct nomination system.
Ioujs Marshall brought the debate end by
moving the previous question, which to post
none action for a week and nominate from the floor
Among the nominations that followed were those
of several women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07
C4RM4CK CASE NE4R END.
Both State and Defence Close -
Arguments Begin Monday.

Nashville Tenn. March 6.-After short ses-
sion to-day both state and defence closed in the
case against Colonel n q. Cooper. Robin J. Cooper
and John y. Sharp for the murder Of ex-senator
Carnlack and the end Of the trial Is in sight. The
arguments which will begin on Monday. are not
restricted time, but by agreement of counsel
only three lawyers will speak for each side. The
case should be in TIE jury's hands by the end OF
next week
Captain Fitzhugh of Memphis will open the ar
s4nlent for the state. He will be followed by Gen
al William Washington for the defence General
j B. Garner will speak next for the prosecution.
Then will come General Meeks and Judge Ander-
SON of the defence while Attorney General McCarn
will make the closing argument. There have been
fourteen days of actual testimony, but nearly five
weeks were spent selecting the jury, so that the
trial is nearing its seventh week.
In the session to-day little evidence was heard
Both sides introduced a few witnesses in rebuttal
on the smaller points in the case, and then went
into conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07
ASKS POLICE TO FIND HER HUSBAND.
Says He Disappeared Last Tuesday After
Getting $500.

Mrs Henry Dunkak. OF No. 30+ West i2lst street.
asked the police yesterday to look for le nd
who she said had disappeared after receiving q
check for 81 800 Dunkak assistant to the chief
accountant at the offices. No. 23 West l25th street
If the Legislative committee which has been in
vestigating the finances of the city. Mrs. Dun
hak saws she has not seen her husband since last
Tuesday morning.
According to Mrs Duntak. her husbands salary
had been held up time through red tape
and he had just received a check for s., 500. his
salary for That period She fears that he has met
with foul play. She says he never stayed away
from home before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07

These Pianola Pianos were the common
property Of the different messes to which they
belonged They were not played by one or
two people as would be the case in private
home, but were used by anywhere from dozen
to hundred or more different individuals.
According to the testimony of the officers
and men, the different Pianola Pianos were
played almost continuously during the whole
fourteen months of the cruise, and shared with
the big guns the interest of all visitors who
came aboard.
The Battle Fleet covered over $4,000 miles
in its trip, crossing the equator four times. 1t
passed from the extreme cold of the Straits OF
Magellan to the heat and humidity of the tropics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07

Stems said he had been set on by ten masked
men, but believed by him to be students IN Oberin-
He said they bound and gagged him. and were
rifing his pockets when footsteps alarmed them
Dean Miller has ordered all the students to- show
alibi for the hour in which Storms was attacked
II is believed the attack the result OF the DE-
sire of A band of students for money TO ccleorAls
O5erlns victory over Ohio Wesleyan In a ds.a.-
last night That they selected Storms is oiameo y
his habit of strollng enshrouGed in meditation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07
READING IRON WAGE CUT.
General Reduction of 10 Per Cent
FOrecasted in Steel Circles

Reading Penn. March s-F. c Smink, president
of the Reading Iron Company. issued statement
today in which he says that there has been
great decline in -he price the various products
manufactured by tbs company. wrought iron pipe
having dropped SO TO 81 ton Owing to this con
diticn he announced a reduction in wages in the
different departments Of from ~ 10 per cent
The pudding basis will be at the rate OF - 20
Ton The former rate was 81 90 ton.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio March 6.-Wage reductions are
predicted among iron and steel workers Of the
country within week II was announced here to-
dav that both the trust and Independent plants
would be forced wages 10 cent. following
the wage reduction announced by the Lackawanna
Steel CompanF-
President James A. Campbell OF the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company. the largest Independent
works in this section. said to-day: Here in TINS
section we cannot reduce the wages Of puddlers
our agreement with them does not terminate nntl
July / However if cannot sell our product on
me ye, basis established by Eastern producers We
will se compelled TO snut down our mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07
DIES FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES.
P. ]. Boyton, Villanova Student Hurt Last
November

Paul Joeph Boyton. twenty-three years old, a
student at Tillanova College, Pennsylvania. died
early Yesterday morning from spinal meningitis
cause tv injuries received in a football game be-
.--.an villanova and West Point last November
Rovton was 2 son Of Paul J. Boyton, who has
feen engaged in amusement enterprises at Coney
Island and elsewhere for many years.
The young mans parents were at St Augustine
Fla prbe, news Of their sons death reached them.
They started for Philadelphia. TO make arrange
roaptS for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-07
STUDENTS GAG AND ROB sENIoR9
oberlin Men Must Prove Alibis-Money
Needed to Celebrate Victory in Debate.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunel

Telegraph TO The Iribune.l
OberIin Ohio. March 6-Bound and gagged and
rolled under II hedge, Fred II. Stems. of Benson.
Neb, a senior in Oberlin College, known as the
college Philosopher" was found at midnight last
aight He had been robbed OF $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31

neaie technical school. He holds the de-
gree 81 A. b. from Brown university and
Of Phi. D. from Columbia He Is an au-
thority on political economy. His home
Il at Shales, Pa. MIR. johnson is en- A.
NJ. and A. B. Of the university Of Ne
braska and a Phi. D Of Columbia. he is
statistician Of wide experience, He
resides at Chicago.
On the schedule for population W. B.
Bailey ID advising lie il professor Of
political economy az Yale university.
His alma mater, old Eli, has given him
the degrees Al h. and Ph. D, His home
Is ii Springfield, Mass.
On the dependent classes subject z.
b. Miller, an expert in social statistics,
Is engaged. Other special agents APP
pointed because Of their fitness along the
lines pursued BY the census bureau have
been added Go the regllur Office stan hy
Director Durand. Alexander Bowie, a
ranch man. and cattle and sheep raiser,
az Wheatland, Laramie county, Nyom-
ing. has been placed IN the division Of
agriculture under Chief Statistician Le+
Grand Powers The subject Of animals
on ranches has been assigned to MIR
Bowie. Willard +. Hotchkiss Of Evans
ton, Cook county. H., BIZ profession a
TEACHER. and also d Phi b.. A NJ. and
Phi. D. Of Couell university, has been
assigned To the population division, I'M.
der Chief Statistieian w. G Hunt and
the question 81 methods Of enumeating
the population Is being considered By
him
In the division Of manufactures, under
Chief Statistieian VIM. III Steuart. the
director has placed Otis b Goodall for
merly private secretary 70 the assistant
secretary Of commerce and labor, whose
experience in the government service
dates back to 1890 and who has been
made field special agent on the SUBJ
iect Of cotton ginning Isaac 4. Hour
witch 81 New York City. an expert on
municipal and governmental subjects, has
been made special agent and assigned
to the subject Of mines and mining Max
Q. Lorenz has been appointed to a spe-
eial agency on the subject of the furni
ture industry Alfred FL Marsh has
been made special agent on the subject
Of naval stores Daniel G. Roper is an
other special agent, assigned to the cot-
ton ginning inquiry Chas. r STANCE
land. a professor of political economy in
the state college At Pullman, Wash, has
been given q special agency and Is look
ing into mines and mining Chas II.
Stevenson. formerly Of the bureau Of
fisheries, has been appointed special
agent and represents the census bureau
in it's joint work with the bureau Of
fisheries. George r. Wicker, formerly
OF the government service, has been
made special agent to investigate electric
railway reports
Temporary appointments as special
agents for taking the census Of Alaska
comprise VIM 7 Il0pp, VIM. A McKen-
zie, Jas. H. Romig and Andrew H
Thompson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Freeze Il at Least Day Before Il Is
a. Be Lied

Freeze Il st Least Day Before Il Is
TO Be Used.
seThe best ice cream ii stale ice
cream said the ice cream manufac-
turer. You never hear Of collie from
tee cream among children who have
never met the homemade article. It is
a queer thing that It would ruin a
manufacturer to sell fresh goods,
whereas Il You know Il is homemade
and just out Of the freezer you will
praise it to the skies as being the SUI
perior Of anything manufactured any
where.
'If you want your homemade cream
to be really good and healthy make It
at least day before you use It. 0hurn
it hard, but not too hard, and then
pack it away IN salted Ice until you
are ready to serve IT. In this way all
the little particles Of ice which make
homemade cream so gritty and really
sharmful win have disappeared The
cream will sort Of absorb the water
that forms the fee, so 70 speak; conse-
quently your cream win be frozen, not
trapped. It is a darling manufacturer
who risks his trade BY shipping cream
less than week old Sometimes /
store my goods 10 ice as much as two
weeks. That isn't bit too long,
either, although it takes heap Of Ice
New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
MAKE Foreipn f.np.

Harry B. Chase, Dartmouth student
who lives IN Brattleboro, returned re-
Gently from a trip abroad in company
with two other fellow students. They
left Boston on June 26 on the cattle
steamer, the Cymric, and By taking care
of cattle worked their way across There
were IL other college students taking
the trip the same way. They arrived in
Liverpool July 8 and had very good
passage, reporting that they suffered nc
hardships on the trip. From England
they crossed to Germany, where they
visited many places Of interest Az
Frankfort they saw Count Zeppelin and
his party make a trial trip. The young
men met many Americans abroad, who
treated them very courteously and show
ed them through their respective cities
The boys left Liverpool on the same
steamer returning for home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
BARRE, VT.

FOR SAILING new houses which have
never been occupied, located On summer street
Nos. IA and liG These houses are modern ia
every way. Have hard wood floors throughout
and finished III beautiful curly birch and ash,
have fine pantry modern plumbing. plenty Of
closets ana are especially well arranged. Porch
on slde and across frort The lots arc large
enough for q garden or barn. These houses
are going to bs sold and the owner win con
slider selling on very EASY terms and might
take lot IN part payment Nov Is the time y
look them over Keys ar our ofdoe. For full
particulars Inquire Of the u, A. Perry Real F. :
tate Agency, Barre. VI lSSn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
The Museums Of Mexico.

For the first time in nearly 50 years
the national museum is TO be closed
within a few days and viii remain closed
for a number Of months This action il
to Be taken to prepare the building for
the opening Of the centennial display
that Il to be one Of the big features con.
nected with the celebration Of the Mexi.
can centennial next year During this
celebration exhibition every conceivable
article that can he associated with the
war Of independence win be placed before
teh public. The national museum was
creaetd in 1891 Since that time It has
made valuable additions to its collee.
tons The first distinct alteration in the
career Of the institution was when En-
peror Macmillan assembled 70 the throne
Of Mexico. when the museum was re-
moved to IL present location BY special
degree Of the emperor.-Mexico Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31

FDR HAisE~A Automobile, touring ear, 8lau~
dafd mako. two cylinders. twenty horse power.
good running order at bargain. lfemonsfr44
too given, Communicate with Lock Box 4a0
Marshheld, w. 1895
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31

FOR SALE Fifty acres pf very best tilage
land. without buildings, one mile from East
Barre, Low price II sold at once, L N. Az
erig1 ssu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
49, az vFRM0Nr.

STATE or VERMONT The Honorable
District Of Washington ss. Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid 10 al persons inter
Gated n tins estate Of Mary kemab, Greeting
Whereas, application ia writing hath been
made 70 this court ~ thu guardian Of Mary
Kelman for license 70 sell the real estate OF
said ware, viz. Her homo place at 81 Maple
avenue and two building lots on Long street.
al IN she CITY az HARE 10 said district repre-
sentiue that the sale thereof for the purpose Of
putting the proceeds - snch sale st interest
81 investing the same IN stocks Oh ether real
estate, OF using the avaiis thereof Tor the ben
EFT Of said ward AZ the law directs would be
beneficial FOR said ward.
Whefe1pou. the said court appointed and as
signed the 18th day 0f September, 1862 At the
Probate Office Ia Montpelier IL said District. Co
hear and decide upon said application, and
ordered that pubie notice thereof % be
given 10 al persons interested therein. By pub
iishing this order, three weeks succasSiyeiy "a
the Barre Daily Times. newspaper published
% City of Bare. IN eaid District, which cir
culates N the neighharhaoa Of those persons
interested therein; an which puhli-
cations shall be previous % tho time appoint.
ed for the bearing.
Therefore, yea are hereby notified to appear
bef0re said court az the time and place afare-
said, then aud there IN said court 20 object
20 the granting Of suCh iicease, If you see
cause.
Given under my hand AZ Montpelier. 10 said
District. this 18th day q August 1908
FRANK y. MARTIN, Judge.
Tues aug 81, Sept l-l4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
PROF. [. R. JONES LEAVING.
Vermont state Botanist Accepts Post il
Wisconsin.

Burlington, August 81. Vermont 4
TO lose one Of its most distinguished
scientists. Prof. Z. r. Jones, state bo-
tanist, and head Of the department 81
botany at the university 81 Vermont,
having accepted the chair Of professor
oil plant pathology at the Wisconsin
state university, 70 begin his duties
Feb. ].
Prof. Jones il native Of Wisconsin
and graduate Of the Ripton college
and the university Of Michigan He
has carried on much original plant re-
search for the bureau Of plant industry
At Washington. and has been for some
time at the head Of the Vermont ex-
pertinent station, botanical department.
He Is secretary of the Vermont Botani-
cal club and a member Of the New Eng.
land Botanical club and the Botanical
club Of America, and joint author Of
the nFlora OF Vermont