davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
ITO YENIREMEN ARE
HELD PRISONERS
IN SNEAD CASE BUT
JUDGE REFUSES TO LET
THEM GO HOME.
Two Jurors Secured Yesterday Max
ing Total Of Five in the
Jury Box.

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 14.-Judge
James w. Swayne this afternoon Or
dered the i1G special veniremen sum
moned from which to select the Snead
jury, to be kept under lock and key.
The order raised a storm of protest
among the veniremen, most of whom
are farmers.
They are kept at the court house
under strong guard Swayne took
this action because several citizens
had talked to prospective jurors
about the Snead case In making
known his decision Judge Swayne de-
clared:
IF by any chance anyone starts to
talk to you about the trial knock him
down and spit in his face. If you are
arrested, l will obtain your freedom"
Two more jurors were selected this
afternoon, making five in all A
guard watched them night and day
All are farmers. This is John Beal
Sneads second trial for the murder
of Captain A. G. Boyce, the first re-
sulting in disagreement.
Forty-two men were examined to.
day before the two jurors were select
ed The present jurors are married
and have families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
Radical Changes in Rules
and Regulations Govern
ing Colleges.
OFFICERS ELECTED
II. +. Bradford, Of LOnOke, Reelected
Observation-Disclosures Cannot
Exceed Income.

Hot Springs, Nov 14.-At the second
days session Of the Arkansas Baptist
Convention, which is meeting here
today, an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the association was submitted
which called for radical changes in
the board of control for educational
institutions in Arkansas. After the
Introduction of the amendment consid-
cradle discussion followed. 1t was
expected at noon that the amendment
would be adopted before adjournment
this afternoon.
The amendment provides that there
shall be one board of control for
Ouachita and Central colleges to con-
sist of 81 members from the state at
large to be elected by the associa-
ton. The members of the board shall
be men Of business ability
Seven will constitute a quorum. Be-
sides this beard there shall be an edu-
cational board consisting of "a men,
bers. Twenty of these are to be
from the state at large and two from
the board of both Ouachita and Cen
trail colleges Annual reports shall
be compiled by these boards and
presented to the association in its
regular convention.
The educational board will be re.
sponsihle for educational progress
carried on by the denomination in this
state. There is also to be a minis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
ARKANSAS WOMAN CAST
HER VOTE FOR WILSON

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-When o. G.
Ludwig, former secretary of state, be-
gan raising his family OF. a dozen or
so children, he counted so many votes
for future Democracy, but never once
did he consider that he has an addi-
tional voter in Mrs. Ludwig, for he
never dreamed the franchise would be
extended to her. Imagine his sur
prise when he received letter from
one of his sons in California, stating
that Mrs Ludwig had gone with her
son to the polls and deposited one OF
the votes Which made the coats state
20 for Wilson. Mrs. Ludwig has been
in California for two years for her
health, and is now qualified voter
of that state 'Lud'' says 1t is all
off now, and that he can hope to be
the head of the family no longer, but
will have to move to state where
he can count on one sure vote for
him, besides his own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

terial board of seven members TO be
located ut Arkadelphia. The super
vision of ministerial education is the
object OF this board.
1t is emphatically stated that none
of the institutions shall exceed Their
annual income in any expenditure,
either of maintenance, improvement
or otherwise. Besides these boards
there is TO be a state central commit
tie of women, the object of which is to
further the Baptist activity in Arkan-
sas.
Election of officers this morning re-
suited as follows: II. r. Bradford OF
Lonoke, reelected president: G.
Barton of Jonesboro w. A. Forbes OF
Prescott, vice presidents; p. }. Car
rott. Forrest City, secretary; M. p
Watt Of Camden, auditor; j. M. Estes,
of Little Rock, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
DYNAMITE PLOT
IT STUTTGART
Man Who Concealed Sticks
Of Explosive in Barn
Caught Here.
ACTIONS SUSPICIOUS
lie Fled " men iired Fpon after Dis
covers OF tn" internal
Hac!iinr.


NJ ..,t;5.,a p;,,. ol,,m al ,ho
oIlrcr% ana 'il%'hS oi 9'u''b"ft He-
lirvc that q dynamite plot aiming at
the destruction of one of the rice mills
~. c,,,,,,,,,, h,o l,,,,, t..,,,trot,, and
'7''' '''''' 3'>'t = e'a' ~" '''"
another MCNAMARA captured WIN inc
arrest Of G.. e. iGdnonds on th6Rsouth-
bound Cotton Belt train in this city
,a.l,, ,rh,,..d,,. ,,,,.,,;a,. ,,a,,orae,
suspicious ac'lollS ana MS eoIceal-
li'eh' OF MY s'lc4S Oh dynamite IN
VA II i'o'" winch '' IIea wien f'le@
upon by the hou"PnolucF' VT
Luke. cause" the italSHall al .
&aft 10 tehPnohe Tue Fi"e 5lon PptiGe
10 eaPtar" uith d, an n"Hdtu7' fFe
was arrested Oh tlle afflNal OF NO. .
ny NIsnt thleI " ~ rlFeasn ait'
Fa'foilnah TO- 0atiefi'e'o ana w
'"f hoyd.
EAtiteiieh' At 'tSD' GUY dii i'u "iNA
Atlu manner o. PfohtiteHl e.u1eha
teiephohed the FlHe hluh ponce ~
! SPARE aeIthef pans lof e%pehee W
Lalufe EIllehos VINO - y hlte pia'l'
a. years OF age, ~ was - earned tilat
fbihoHae c"ile 10 D 's'i rom 49,
ne ROCK AIhQd%'= ~" liNdoel1
! tflPS 10 INC Darn 81 tie nun ~
nom he was Stay'ls drousFo TIE sue-
PIGEONS 81 the latteF ana "''sn az ia-
Fcstisatioh was mace ] cf"cAef ooA
/ Goo'alhlhG my Stisas 9, ayhdHifte
A"@ louiio eo's,e"ic9 ~ 1tte pa''A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
commissioners Instructed
Contractors to Start the
Work.
IpRANGE FOR FUNDS
l.. Civ ar All Piers Will Be Com.
n,eted Before Spring Rise Comes
Down River.

A. meeting of The jefferson Coun-
bridge Commission held at the
titiuans Bank building yesterday and
ebich was attended by J. E. Roem-
o,i resiaent of the Roemheid Con-
ructlon Comapny of Chicago, which
I'm i,Ss the contract to blu Id the
i Free Bridge across the Arkansas
yer near this city. C. C. Kavanaugh
the tile Rock and Pine Bluff
nterprban Railroad Company and
i or McGhee, a sub-contractor, the
nns.ruction firm was instructed to
epn actual work en- the Free Bridge
nmeG ately.
the cues ion of meet ng the pay
nen,s for the Gems Tuction work as
increases on estimates to be
hale by the engineers, Hendrick
md Cochran, of Kansas City, was TAX
n ND and discussed. Arrangements
lad to be made for lefraying tne ex-
onses of the work pending the de-
VERY of the bonds, which will have
! be autographed and until they are
assei on by the attorneys for The
RESPECTIVE bond purchasers.
It vas agreed by the Commission
hat certif Gates of Indebtedness
hould be issued from time to time,
edtsmable with bonds, and salts
hetory arrangements we're made with
peal and foreign banking inst tutions
handle the certificates until the
onds we're del vered and approved.
Mr.. Roemheld, of the big construc-
lon company. stated that he believed
bat i've or six and possibly all Of
be concrete piers or bridge supports
you'd be completed pr or to the usual
pring rise in the Arkansas river.
Mr.. Kavanaugh, who represented
he Interurban company and the pro-
posed bond purchasers, was called
rom the meeting during the after
locn 70 the home of h S brother,
Judge W NJ. Kavanaugh, in Little
locs, on account of serious opera
ION performed on a son of Judge
lavanaugh.
Tae board of assessors, C. H. Trip
EFT, W. c. Crit.enden and NJ. A.
Hudson, will begin Their work today
assessing the property in the
ree Bridge Improvement District.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

Inasmuch as Ernest WEIGH was the
only one Of her alleged assailants
whom Minnie LaValley claimed she
was allie to identify, it is expected that
of thes4j1ry fails to convict WEIGH,
Prosecuting Attorney Young will not
push the case against the other five
men.
In an effort to impeach Miss La
Valleys testimony and to establish an
alibi for WEIGH, the defense this
morning called to the stand Numerous
witnesses who testified that Miss La
Valleys reputation for truthfulness is
bad and that her character and repu-
tation have not been of the best. A
feature OF today's trial came when
Judge Carver allowed counsel for the
defense to place in evidence an old
fashioned farmers almanac to prove
that on the night of August 80 the
moon did not rise until after the hour
of the alleged assault.
Miss LaValley had previously tes-
titled that she had been able to rec
ognize Ernest WEIGH as one of her as
sailants on account of moonlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
COURSE OF LECTURES
FOR TKJCkGROWERS

The Truckgrowers Association of
jefferson county will resume their
sem monthly meetings shortly and
continue throughout the winter. The
first meeting will be held Saturday.
December 7, in the assembly hall OF
the Chamber of Commerce
An interesting and instructive fea-
ture of these meetings will be a.
series of lectures on subjects of par
ticular interest to truckgrOwers. II.
G. Spaulding secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce and John kirch-
grader, secretary Of the TruckgroWers
Association, are now in communica-
tin with the tSste Univers ty at Fay
ettevlle and other institut ons to ar
range for competent lecturers to fill
the course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
"Gyp, Whitley" and LIEF
"" Deny Having Fired a
Shot at Essential.
ADMIT MANY CRIMES
Jury Tan thGDSc Either 0i Two Tale,
careless With
Aliases.

New York, Nov, IA Guilty of cv-
erything but murder brings The plea
of The gunlucn, charged With Herman
nosepthal's assassination, prostrato
before the law. They successfully
took the Witness stand tod4y-"Gyb
the Blood ".Whitey'' Lewis and
Lefty Louie" and IN a series OF mar
rativcs extraordinary IN he criminal
annals OF the country, laid full re-
spGnsibili'y for Rosonthars death 1t
the door of Jack Rose and his COM
panons.
"Dago Frank" is yet TO be heard
But he will swear that he was sever
al miles away from the spGt whore
RoSenthal was Sho down. So The re
cord is made up Of what Whitley,
"Gyp' and "Lefty' tell and ~ that
record thy will stand er iall. Aliases
We're flung about the court room.
They closed and opened cell doora
upon themselves, admitting guilt Of
crime after crime, being led willingly
forward through all the crimes On the
calendar, up to within twenty feet OF
the spot where Herman RoscnthaI
fall.
! they turned and fled.
81 was A thief and a pclypOckct,
says "Gyp.'
81 too says "Whitey.'
And l., echoes Lefty
i But this is the story OF "Gyp" that
epitomizes il all.
I'VE walked up 42nd street to
Broadway, Lefty Louie and myself,
the fifth man whose name | do rot
know leading the way. We went along
/ Broadway to Forty-third street, cross
ed over md started over to the Hotel
Cadillac. There the strange man told
us to wait. We stopped under the
glass shed of the Cadillac and stood
waiting while he walked over to
where Rose and WALTON and Weber
and ScheDps were standing, over at
the Metropole. Then they started to
come toward us. We walked over a
few steps, The strang fellow was
ahead, Webher and WALTON were just
benin dthem, Rose and Schepps in the
rear All OF sudden my attention
was attracted by one shot and then a
flash. | looked up and saw the
strange man and WALTON and Weber
firing from firearms. We thought
they were shooting at us and we
turned and fled to the subway
With more picturesque phraseology
perhaps, ont with not fractions va
rance as to facts. Whitley Lewis
first corroborated this recital of the
shooting and then Lefty Louie add
ed his confirmation. They saw nc
more, did not know anyone had been
shot until they read the news in the
papers the next day.
Not one of the trio had a revolver
that night-not one of the three wei
known gangsters and denizens OF the
underworld though they were-hat
ever met Rosenthal. In brief every
detail of Jack Roses story-of thu
2 story told by Weber, WALTON and the
others-is flatly contradicted by thu
gunner. The jury must take 1T
, choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
MRS, ANNIE DALEY
DIES OF CONGESTION

Mrs. Annie Daley, II years old,
died at her home, Thirteenth avenue
and Mailn street, yesterday morning,
following a brief illness of congestion.
The funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED. Mrs. Daley recently
moved to this city from Philadelphia
and was most estimable christian
woman. She is survived by two sis
tiers Mrs. M. v. Green, of this city,
and Mrs. Gurden, of Arkadelphia, and
one son, Or. Thomas Galley. of Pal
mer, Texas. DR.. Daley and Mrs. Cur
den are expected to arrive in the city
TODAY to attend the funeral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
EDITORS AT
THE STATE FAIR

Little Rock. Nov 14.-At least 80
Arkansas editors passed through Lit
tie Rock last night and this morning.
en- route to Hot Springs where a spe-
cial program has been arranged for
them by the Hot Springs Press Club
and the Arkansas State Fair Associa-
ton. This is social gathering of
the quill drivers, and follows small
organization which was created at the
Fair last year. A possum supper will
be the feature of the entertainment
tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

Assessor j. b. King has returned
from Hot Springs, where he attended
the STATE fair and had glorious
time
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
WEIGH CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY
VOTING MAN CHARGED WITH US.
ING TAR PAINT ON YOUNG WO'
MAN IS IDENTIFIED.
Almanac is Introduced as Evidence 70
Prove That the Noon Was
Not Shining.

Norwalk, Ohio, Nov. 14.-The case OF
tho state of Ohio against Ernest
WEIGH. Jointly indicted with five 9TH
or Young men in West Clarksfield, on
charges of having on the night OF Au-
gust 80 administered a coat OF taf
paint to the body of Miss Minnie La
Valley, is expected to go to the jury
before tomorrow noon. The work OF
examining witnesses was competed
shortly after noon today and argu,
ments to the jury will be commenced
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
ALIFORNINA IS
STILL IN DOUBT

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-The result
! the recent presidential election in
Eallfornia is still in doubt. Official
(eturns from all but six counties in
|he state give Roosevelt a lead of 63
!otes, While the unofficial count on
ne entire state gave Wilson a plural
" OF fifty votes. Included in the
Missing counties are San Francisco
ina Los Angeles, where it is believed
Important changes may occur. With
|ne onlclal count practically complet-
j IN San Francisco county, indica-
IONS are that Roosevelt has gained
y votes ovsl the unofficial count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
'UVERNOR LARRAREE
NEAR HIS DEATH

MASON City, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Ex-
ruVerhor Larrabee has been uncon-
l.lous for the last So hours ana his
t F,a MS expected any time. The ply
l..lans are surprised at the vitality
lloWn by their patient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
Real Rubber Reductions

Seamless, 2 at. 1-piece TT. Syringe Csc
Iris Red Moulded Rapid Flow Syringe
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29

Year after year he fought for the
freedom OF the working man and the
working woman. He helped labor to
organize and defended the trades I'M
ion at all seasons and under all condl-
lions. He advocated the formation of
labor parties, declaring that mo social
question ever gets fearlessly treated
til we make politics turn on It," Above
all he dedicated to the cause the di-
vine power Of his eloquencc and on a
hundred labor platforms and in a
thousand public forums pleaded the
cause Of the toilers before the con
science of the nation. From 1870 to
his death In 1884. which constitutes
the third and final period of his life.
Phillips was n veritablc knight Of In
Dor. and when he passed away the
svcning of Feb. . It seemed MS If vic
tory was as far away as ever. But
the social troubles of our day. with
their splendid promise Of ultimate hu-
man brotherhood are in more ways
than one the legitimate fruitare If his
a9itatiOns, and when labor is cmanci
Uatcd. as emancipatcd it viii hc mt
some not distant Gav, Wendell Ph'l.
lips will stand no less the hero of this
mov"ment than the hero OF che "Tu
SADIE for the southern slave.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29
TURN ON THE LIGHT.
Labor Heartily FaVors Investigation of
Industrial Conditions.

lndustria al CONDITIONS.
AS noted in a recent issue, petition
has been presented to the president of
the United States asking that a federal
commission on industrial relations be
appointed In the February number
OF the American Federationist is to be
found the petition in full, together with
the names of those who signed it. This
petition is favorable to labor as a
whole. In a circular just issued by
committee that is interested in secur-
ing the appointment Of this commits
sion there appears the following:
"It is time that the light of publicity
be thrown on the industrial relations
in which families of plain working peo-
pie are invOlved-that the terms under
which they are working be scrutinized
and considered with calm deliberatiOn,
with justice for all, and in the interest
OF the common good. The working
people Of the country have never been
afraid Of the light-the cry Of truth
they are certain that from such an i'm
partial investigation Of the terms of In
dustry, the social conscience Of the ma
ton will be awakened and many
abuses expressed in terms of low
wages and inhuman length of the
working day and indecent sanitary
conditions will be eliminated, and,
above all, they will welcome a careful
investigation Of labor's rights"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29
HUI IIIF UtT tTVIV " IT
LABOR LAWS FOR WOMEN.
Mayy States Enacted Protective Leg
sIation the Past Year.


During the past year much new pro
tective legislation for women workers
has been enacted. Utah has passed
a law practically the same as the Hi
that the time limit for women workers
is nine instead of ten hours. The state
Of Washington has passed an eight
hour law for women, excepting, how
ever, work in harvesting, packing, cur
ing and canning perishable fruit or
fish, which are the chief industries in
that state. A law in Wisconsin went
into effect last July restricting the en-
ployment of women more than ten
hours a day or fifty five a week. In
Virginia bill permitting women to
work seventy-two hours week in
loose leaf tobacco establishments from
October to February was lost, since
the ten hour Il day labor laws prevail
In that state Tennessee and Michi-
gan have passed laws permitting
married woman to collect her own
earnings and requiring another pay
msnt if her wages are given to her
husband or to any unauthorized per-
son
In Massachusetts active work for la
Dor legislation for women has been
done by the women's organizations of
the state From sociological stand
point the most important legislative
act for working women is the Massa-
chusetts law, which went into effect
Jan. l, prohibiting employment of wo-
men in mechanical, manufacturing or
mercantile establishments within two
weeks before or four weeks after child
birth. While this provision has been
made in several European countries 1t
has been deemed unnecessary in this
country until investigation made by
philanthropic women revealed certain
almost unbelievable occurrences. This
law is felt to be incomplete, however,
until some provision has been made
for recompensing these women for the
time lost.
Even those who oppose the passage
of general labor laws limiting the num-
Der of hours of female employment as
an infringement upon womens rights
heartily indorse the movement for the
protection of American motherhood, so
the new Massachusetts law is being
commended by the womens organiza-
tons of every state
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29

It is announced that the proposed in
surance department Of the Iron Mold
ers' International union has been drop
ped for the present, Under the plan
proposed by the holders organization,
1t seems, it was necessary to obtain a
charter from the state of Ohio and in
order 10 obtain this charter it was es-
sential that 500 applications for insur-
ance for not less than 1000 each be
received. Ii was found that this re-
Quirement could not be met at the
present time. but it IS said that as Il
result Of the investigations made in
the insurance field by the molders sta
tistics were obtained which showed
that the organization can establish a
life insurance feature that will afford
cheaper rates than other financially
sound insurance companies or frater-
nal organizations 1t was further
found it is said, that such an insur-
ance feature would add to the strength
OF the organization
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29

Arguments favOring congressional
legislation restricting immigration and
having as the chief restriction strict
enforcement Of the illiteracy test were
recently advanced by representatives
OF the Junior Order Of American Ne
chanics before the committee on immi-
grafton and naturalization Of the house
in Washington. The Rev. Mr. Lichiter
chief clerk OF the agricultural depart
ment Of Pennsylvania, was the chief
spokesman. During his remarks he de
clared that the foreign laborer could
live under conditions and circum-
stances where II would be impossible
for an American laborer 10 exist and
quoted from "A report by President
Samuel Gompers regarding existing
conditions In the anthracite coal re-
gions Of western Pennsylvania which
declared that European labor has al
most supplanted American labor in the
mines.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29
A Bouquet For Gompers.

Mr.. Gompers is thinker and a stu
dent. He is man of great ability
and not undeserving of the name Of
labor's statesman. He is very pleas
ing and effective speaker and an ex-
tremely clear and forceful writer His
diction even in ordinary conversation
would pass muster in a college faculty.
This is surprising in view of the fact
that he began working at the cigar
makers bench at the age of fourteen.
His achievement in this respect is the
result of wide reading and deep study.
Milwaukee Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-03-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
State of Washington, County of Sn'

State of Washington, County OF Sno-
homish, IS. Sheriff's office.
By virtue of an order of sale isued
out of the Honorable Superior Court of
Snohomish County, on the goth day of
January. 1912, by the Clerk thereof, in
the case of Elgin r. Shepard, as trustee
for the bondholders of the Bonon4a
Queen Mining Company, dissolved. plain
tiff versus w. r. Edwards, G. f.
Gordon, p. ID. Boutell, II. f. Warner,
Angus Sutherland, and Mrs. S. L. Webb,
as trustees of the Bonanza Queen Min
ing Company, Dissolved, and I. j. Nc
Cam defendants, No 1907, and to me,
as sheriff, directed and delivered;
Notice is hereby given that | will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the hours
prescribed by law for sheriff's sales
to-wit: at 10 o'clock a. m. on the Both
day of March, A. d. 1912, before the
court house door of said Snohomish
county. in the State of Washington, all
the right. title and interest of the said
defendants, w. r. Edwards, c. F. Cor
don. p. ID. Boutell, II. i. Warner, Angus
Sutherland. and Mrs. S. L. Webb, as
Trustees of the Bonanza Queen Mining
Company. dissolved, and T. j. Mccain
in and to the following described pro-
perty, situated in Stillaguamish Mining
district, Snohomish County State OF
Washington, to-wit
Bonanza Queen lode claim Beginning
at corner No. / a hemloek post
inches square, feet long, set 21s feet
in the ground with mound of earth and
in the ground with mound of earth anC