davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
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LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
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Sulphur spr ngs Hotel opens July 1st. w. T. Hill, prop. 6-22-1m Note our special offer in this edition for July. Johnson Fotografes
 7-3-lm Fix enc floor With Chi-Nanel. MOrey refunded If not satisfactory. Cleveland-Matthew Hardware Go. tf Nine piece kitchen sets, worth $2 for $l at Cleveland Hard ware Go. If Closing Cut ali porch furniture. lawn swings, and refrigerators at cost. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co If Special discount sale on Herrick Rsfrigera CTS, Lawn Mowers and Ee- troit Gasoline Stoves at Cleveland Matthews Hal dware Go. If
 Anyone wanting crystals or con- densed mineral water, from Minersl Wells, Texas, will please call at 1201 East 7th avenue, as l will be out f the city for about three weeks. w. c. Jones. 7-23-6t <-The new two-story residence being erected on West Barraque street, west of Laurel, by Theo Wollermann is nearing completion. It will be occu- pied by s. A. Rosenberg and family after August 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
NOTICE

Sewer District No. 13, Eth to 10th streets; Beech to Linden. The .aX books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Sewer District No. 13 in the City of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 Ali owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action viii be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess mem, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Givan under my hand this third day of Jrly, z912.
 A. C. RUSSELL, City Collector Office, City Hall, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
 7-3-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
MRS. s. M. HOGKENHULPS
 EMBARRASSING Pll

Your attention is called agaa our modern hairdressing parlOn can give you the latest New London and Partisan monthly ions in hairdressing. Will I'd your gray hair to it's natural without dyeing it. Also treat tie for all kinds of corns and blil Special attention is given to "a treatment, shampooing, masyil and the manufacturing of humaaia goods We lead because we esh high class trade ,only. At the place-102 Pine st. Phone lM have no connection or busineN ions whatever with Hattie E. Ae hull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
INDIAN HERES.

Those doubting the merits of the above guaranteed remedy for the fol- lowing complaints may secure a free sample by calling at my office: Rheumatism, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Bill iousness, Catarrh, Pimples, Chills, Fever and Ague. In fact all diseases arising from the liver, kidney and im- pare blood. Sold by
 A. M. LEVY,
 2l7 l-2 w. Bar St. Phone BOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

FOR SALE-One hundred and six ty acres of land; we'll situated for truck farming, near Pine Bluff apd railroad. Will be sold at very req sonable price. Address G. l.. care Graphic. 3-23 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Isaac DreyfuS Co.
NOW IS THE TIME

We will renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced pricn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
BOARDING HOUSE:
 FOR RENT

With IT rooms, water con nection, with bath. 209 Ga. St., well located. Will rent cheap to responsible party. Apply to R. M. Knox, at Citizens Bank. 7-21 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

Umbrellas ard parusols repa re d and recovered. PINE BLUFF UNI BRELLA WORKS, No. 402 West 2ud avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

"A few porch chairs left, mission, &ofed constructicn, shaped seat for s2.25. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
No Disappointment Anywhere

 display of goods In this would our updeprced Mems of the highest priced. s5o00 suits .sna $25 % suits @a $225o suits $z0o0 Suits
 STOUT SUITS $30OO stout suits $S275O stout suits 
  gauge lengths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

-SLa France" mattresses are guaranteed for twenty years. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long dis ance aud local phone S96
 6-21-1m. PINE BLUFF, ARK.
The sun., 1912-08-02
FRIoL EARNING HIS SPURS.
Ere nc hnnn Defeats Australian 4"
Match Race at Newark.

Emil Friol. the French racing cyclis,
approached one notch nearer II match
with Frank Kramer. American sprint
champion. by defeating Alfred Grenda,
til. Australian. last might at the Newark
V.,odronc Friol took III. race in straight
heats the same rs he did his two previous
matches. in which he disposed OF Floyd
kr.hs and Frank Cavanauch.
Zach heat was at two-thirds OF mile
and the Frenchroln employed similar tao
ties in each His method was to trail
Grcnda aud max. his ii.ht In the last lap.
The iirst heat was Close, Friol waiting
until the last turn for his jump and then
oriy Il, atinr Gr"uda at the tape. In the
second heat Friol jumped Grenda on the
backstrrtch. shot by him at the twelfth
pu" and led 10y ten Yards at the tape.
kra,ner increased his lead in the ma
t!onal championships by capturing the
half mile race. He was obliged TO ride
in the last half lap and Just squeezed
IN Il foot ahead III Grenda at the tape.
Drobach was third and John hdell
fourth Eramers total uf championship
points IL 20. Grenda comes second. with
IL Frank Cavanach the Newsrker. and
tricky comes. the Fr.uchman. who were
third and fourth. sailed yesterday FOR
France for racing campaign abroad.
Gus Wohlrab, tn" Jersey city rider,
won the feature amateur race. two mile
open Two laps from home he jumped
ahead of Raymond Eaton. Eaton was
also in the half mile Australia handicap,
which John Calvin of san Francisco cap
,ur-d from the - yard mark. Jumbo
Wells. from Scranton. took the two mile
prof ssional invitation handicap.
The sun., 1912-08-02
EKWANOKS MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Win Team Prize and Low Medal
score nnd create Course Nccurd.

MANCursrEr. VI, Auc. ,.-F, A. Mar
tin Of the Ekwanu,i contingent led the
field ia the qualifying round VI
tn" Vermont State Golf champion
ship at Dorset to-day with n card
of ~. Martin also Is credited with
lowering the record for one round OF
the nine hole course. an he negotiated
the first half of his match In the first
round In 81 strokes and won his match
from "A clubmatc. &, s. Clark, 4 up and
3 to play. The Gov. Mccullough cup
VIII remain in tho possession OF Ek~a-
nok. owing to the efforts Of Martin. II.
Is. Kerr. g. u. Gardner and Paul Water
man. whose aggrsgatc score III the quail
flying round was 900 Ekwanok claims
onc-half OF the survivors OF the first
round of match play, no other club hav-
ing more than ono representative.
The summary.
championships Division Qualifying round. 7
y n Jrnuiny-. Noun, Anthony. IS. Elliot Holt.
Maubannhrc. 76. \. j Me- 'iurc. Ekwanok. 80.
u. v. Houston. Jr, Dorset. y: 9. " Gardner.
Ekwanok, IL u. u Shcldon. Dorset, ~; ncorrc
l.. Morse kutland. ~. 4. :. Clark. Ikvanok. ~.
Y. G. Ionglry. tkwanOk, ~ Guy ~ johnson.
Mount Anthony. sg:C. T. Holden. Mount Anthony.
NJ. Clark BurnhGm. Ekwanok. 81: i. u. Jcnnings,
Jr Mount Anthony. ~.
firs, Round Match play Martin beat {. $.
beat Mcclure. = and >; Houston heat Johnson.
3 and !. Morse beat Gardner. up; Waterman beat
sheldon. 3 and D. Kerr beat T.. u. Jennings. Jr..
up. T. H. Jennings beat BurnhaW. j and 4
The sun., 1912-08-02
FAvOR|TES HAVE THEIR
DAY IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Four Heavily Played Choices Go
to Victory out Of Five
Races Listed.

CLEVELAND, Aug 1.-The talent showed
better Judgment In picking the winners
at North Randall to-day than at any
time since the Grand Circuit meeting
opened here. In four of the five races
heavily played first choices were victori-
ous Baden driven by \. 5. Rodney.
caused the only upset by winning the
ohio stake for 2 10 class trottcrs and
defeating the heavily played first choice.
Chatiy Direct.
Annie Kohl won the opening event for
. 20 PAGERS In straight heats. Wydrad.
that magnificent black colt p!lotcd by
Valentine. won the second event for : :o'
PAGERS with comparative ease. Brace
Girdle could not even furnish good com.
petition for Billy Burke in the cham
pionshp sweepstakes They were tho
only entries. Baron y swung home In
first place in all three heats OF the final
event for :;i+ PAGERS. Records success
fully resisted thr attacks Of the spceders.
The summaries:
,2c tro' two ia three. purse. Si,tOI
Annie kohi h. m. by Fred kohl. dam Aflva.
by Eura'oriuuI Carpenter ......-.
Jnhn W Davis. bin. 81. by Bcrna potte tMc
Aroma Mcknne,. tr m By Mckinney ,CoN.i !:
,rr,'isr b y r. e' the 'lArsnen H MnMSe1m3
s:s4isa Mssas Il st by :, HySue H.sn pSssss '.ass
''''''' STAT Tine " EOS. % !. 90 90 :" ''"'' us
:, . % pace. two In three purse. siWo:
Wydrad biz G. by The Director General
dam itH4cl Rahss by Sir I.iss Valentine / /
benry ben sb H. s. SS %inwco %TssS tfs Ga e'n
Greatest Zine hr III, by Great Heart ,wcnh, 3 i
sara Ann Patch. blk. NJ. rs Joe fatchcn
I.onsworih p. b. $ by 4 on,lm" Murphy! +.
Kirby star b. m by John Kirby Nj, Mahol.I.,s
Time u>'4, 2ui7,.
'rne OHIO, :,ld trot, three In ryc stake. 81 90:
BaGcn. b : by Binrara dam kaIda by
cha " nirec. biz m. by The hi.c,,or
General ,CoN. ....... ...-.... : .
The. Nandercr, b. Z. by Tho Tramp
Elizabeth Ray. b. IN. BY ts,cillou SNOW 3 :
Dolly =. br. M. By S!"rpIcx l1meon'. :
Chrcny. br, M. by Medium Line 'Flem
Carroll b Y. by McAdhms shank > 4
Dictator Todd. biz by Todd Murphy !
Godron Todd br. =. bS Todd tGccrsi...
Swancc b, m. By Swahuck liarhcrl 10 dis
Time -2Os'.. :n'',, .ns,.
Trottlng sweepstakes. two in three. value
Bilk BlrSr. b. :. by Silent BrnoS dam Crys.
ta,s Last. by Ondale tMcbon6 ii .'. -.
Brace tirdle, b. m. by 1rcgante Me
Mahoni ...,. ...... ....... .
Time -2U-',. a0ta
?ii pace three In ilvc: purse. $1,000
Baron A.. b. r.. by Baron Medium, dam
~ M,aniara Cox, -. ,...
Lily Woodtord, b. m, by Pilot Medium
Janlson : /.
Bessie y b M, by star onward Parker,
Stella McEwen, ch' m. BY Mcl"en ,bcn.
Bownct. b. =, by Bcauscnt Murphy =
Lew Pcrkins. b. g by Plat. Jr Gar.
Trojan br. e. by Milton $ ,Stokssl. =
Marie Pointer. b. m. By star Pointer
Time rob. ?N7. 2oss,
The sun., 1912-08-02
QUAKER LEADS AT SHAWNEE.
George 4. Crump Makes an So and
Then Wins In First Round.

SrRorosBuRG. Pa. Aug With a
score Of So, George \. trump OF the
Philadelphia Country Club won the medal
in the Is hole testing round of the invita-
ton golf tournament on the links Of III"
shawnee Country Club to-day. He was
closely pressed by s. D. Bowers of Brook
lawn W. H. johnson OF Garden city and
H. :. Worthington Of the home club. all
OF whom got round In SO. The surprise
uf the day was the failure of Howard
W. Perrin OF Merton TO equality In tho
first sixteen. \ disconcerting beginning.
wherein he took 5 for the first hole, started
him wrong. and when he finished his
card showed IA ?s, which gave him "A sec
ond sixteen berth.
Metropolitan players appear In all three
divisions In the first round OF the chief
set Bowers and Hugh j. Donnelly of
Brooklyn Forest Park had the hardes;
kind Of match. Bowers was dormie.
but got bunkered at the home hole and
lost that From the nineteenth tee he
the hole and match when his opponent
came TO grief in the dreaded ravine
guarding III. green. Crump and Worth
!ngton won their matches handly.
The scores and summary:
First Sistesn-G. a. crnmp: rhiIadelphia
ss, M~S X s wor,hIngton, shaw nee, ii, ~;
". u. johnson, Garden City, ~. IL 81; Abbott
collins, AroinlnlhN, u, i'-~ a. 4: nnnunglon,
Wyoming VALLEY. ~. +l-s,. \. ". Tilllnghast,
shawnee. Aj. u ". herman W. Indcll, st.
bavids. ~, j3-S Hugh j. Donncy Forest
Park. 30. 3D-S9: ". l.. Thompson. Huntingdon
Valley. 49, Al NJ; H, J.. Williams, Ridley Park
q. SO. y W kembe. Philadelphia Country .
-, - ~; IL, H. Met tican. Fox Hills, ~, 4J-8l
AlccS Coles, shawnee. A. 10 y; g ). Athcrhol
Ridley Park. ". 10 !3, W. s, johnson. Buch TN.
"a. 10 n
second Si1teen-I. NJ Srhock. philadelphia
Cou@r,, - s, s,6os,o C.; o sssE SssM S.b1Soas 49,
| = /. Jones Princeton, 70. ii-O6: George Ryall,
Jr Nountakhh. ~, A-b,. ", y, HICKS, Nor IN
llllls,i ~. A.. ~. Robert McAdhms. suburban.
81, ~ -e u, Prrrn Merton % b-S Carlos
Meyef. lhuniA country. ~. w; Emmrt o'Neil,
The sun., 1912-08-02

MAHANoY CITY. Pa, Aug. William
Martin of this city outspecdcd Nat q.
Cartnl"ll, the former University of Penn
sllNana runner, in ll5 yard race this
afternoon and won purse of $1,000. The
winner finished In II seconds. Both
started even at tn" crack OF the gun and
they were nip and tuck at the so yard
mark. when Martin gradually drew away
and won by six feet
The sun., 1912-08-02
MORE OLYMPIC WINNERS BACK.
''""S hr"'hcrs after scoring Points
MOst Look for Jobs,

'lt mptc p"rt winners returned
.aN uu IN" White star liner Ma
'." itl"u h"iug mostly composed
Viih Ilatt Adams. winner N
'UU! idsh june at Stprkhnlm
uI., u-urc His brother Ben,
'H paliN, and If l,ports Hie
ualu win have To- hunt for
'i'N CAV" M good rositlune
'., trp abroad and srurr eight
r' .'n them Tor tho stars and
'.,h,UuS, Muhawk y g. ~ i
,-" iult \, -, ani l.s,u
'lpu iil."n 4 g. Wtt.
". Nru l-.pcd to- entertain
ud-rrug'rS Nin "Nului-
''. sHl pth"r members ot
%. W un board were ~ l.
Farm, n. ~ W i'oll'u,
l.nt'l, and ! B",ht
The sun., 1912-08-02
Chapplc Takes On Albright Again.

Tomorrow nights card al the Stadium
Motordrome at Brighton Beach brings
together Arthur Chapple. the sensational
New Yorker, ana Johnny Albright Of Den
yer in n match race best two heats out of
three over the four mile distance. Chap
pie has yet to meet defeat after a strenu-
Gus campaign and Albright has been
forced to bow to only two rivals In eleven
starts.
The sun., 1912-08-02
All Points
In the Catskili Mountains

Magnificent steel steamer 'Clcrmont" new and
'Oat"uta' leave Pier ~, y. r. e. Christopher 81.
~ SSnp Noukcrs, 81 T.. NJ. daily cAcrp; sun
Cag. SatujdH, Spcrial leaves lpcr q. y. H.. !
y " Nuukcrs -. for NaiIrr. Citsili. all Cats
kili Nj Uoui.. Hudson ana Athens Time tables
giving iul Information mailed On request. or can
b. obtained at , hotels aud railway tivkct Offices.
lhnur lnnI snrinE.
The sun., 1912-08-02
l764 Broadway, DEMAnES1 BlDe.

malstD tAk BARGAINS 500 IA SLIGO,
tun,cr,auvcly estimated the following &
are each worth from 500 To 500 more
Than We are asking:
1871 Oius, 81, 100: lMa Odds, $50; iS@ Ods. &tSO
laS Odds $3.50, 1910 Marion, $40. 1910 Win ton
sND. 1910 Velic. shop. lbii Auto Car, S,OO, an 4
many other real barga ms. Al oleihauicd by
us ana guarantee 10 he In best condition. all
fully cqnippcd and ready Tor the road
~ IlS NONlu.c co. 'SiJ N'wa, cor. 5lst at,
SpLCl N. bargains, Cadillac, Chalmers, Hud-
son T. NJ = Iirgal undressing. iup, Ford Huick
StcaTns TaAicabs. 10 others, 10Th Century Co
1 Jtn IiIoldwSy.
The sun., 1912-08-02
CHIEF JUSTICE GETS DECISION.
Many Thinlx Patsy Dillon winner,
but Judges RuIc otherwise.

Chief Justice. a black gedins. entered
and driven by II. II. Mackenzie of En-
eiewood. ~ j. furnished the sensation
of the third days professional meeting
at the New York-Pafkway Driving Clubs
half mile track in Brooklyn Yesterday.
lie won tn" 2.l1 class pacing event,
after finishing seventh IN field OF nine
in the first heat. The New Jersey horse
left the bunch on the last turn in the
second heat, passed the four leaders az
the head OF tn" stretch. gained second
position within 100 feet Of the wire and
was accorded the heat To many OF the
spectators IL appeared that NJ -. Net-
calfes Patsy Dillon. from Albany. which
had led all tn" way. was the winner ny
a head. but the judges declared Chief
Justice the winner Tho remaining two
heats were easy for the Justice.
Am II, n bay mare driven Ivy Hart
Curry. was an easy victor In the 2:?i
trotting class, winning In straight heats.
G.. T. pltman's Fo"tc Prince captured
first prize Of the $500 purse for 1903
clnss PAGERS after being badly beaten in
the first heat The meet will close to-day
The summaries:
The sun., 1912-08-02
The hotel of Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
w ATEN G AP HOU s =
SEW lOkh.
(ooDerstOwn.


COOpErSTOWN. n. Y. Is a deliehfu, hin
country resort, made even more delightful by .
charming hotel, The O-,e-sa-gs on Otsego Lake.
The sun., 1912-08-02
NEWARK TURNPIKE NOW
BAD ROAD FOR AUTO|STS
Main Highway From Jersey city
Away Out Of Condition
for Use.
BELLEVlLLE WAY CLOSED
AS 1t Has Been Now for Two
MOnths-Other Notes of
Automobile Interest.
BELLEVlLLE WAY CLOSED


no DAY. 7:a5.
To morrow Aug p. - Wednesday, Aug !. 80
SM%%aany Monasy Ans Aas ~ hT;iaS fraay Xas sTs so
Tuesday. Aug. o.. i;aO saturday. Aug. 10. 735
Motorists who have business over in
Newark and make use Of the Newark
turnpike curse roundly at this highway.
II is. save for one brief stretch Of less
than half mile. In the worst OF con-
diton. Ruts and bumps make II ex-
ircmely unpleasant going. The road into
Harrison is bad. as always. and now that
the bridge over the odoriferous Passaic
Is being rebuilt "A temporary span adds
TO the poor going.
An this time the Believille turnpike
from the Newarl; pike to Arlington, that
would help those bound for Montclalr
and like points to avoid lot OK this
bother, remains closed. II has been
closed for a couple Of months. time enough
to rebuild many roads no longer than
this.
one of the ferries In the vicinity OF
Philadelphia has made Il rule that trucks
weighing more than 1900 pounds loaded
will not bc carried on it's boats. As
not few manufacturers make trucks
designed TO carry loads OF four tons and
more such "a ruling. II generally adopted
on ferry lines would mean curtailmeEt
Of their business.
Around New York no such action has
been taken hv ferry companies Most
OF them have boats large enough and
landing places ample enough to accom-
modate trucks of practically any weight.
II this were not the case a great many
lines OF business could be forced to
split their truck equipment into "A greater
number of smaller carriers and thus
one Of the main advantages OF com
morcial motor equipment ~uuid be lost
uasmuch as a great feature OF such
equipment is that one motor wagon viii
replace ldrg. number of units of horse
equipment.
The sun., 1912-08-02
CAJSKlLEy1NINSLINES

For CSTSkIll. urnSON. COXSiCkIE aud
way liilurs I,'rt connection With ta'5Kln
Mountain Railroads ;nr CNlitO. phlfSNilLE.
ms SUMMIT UiINtS FALLS. TASNFlIS-
III-lT .II
The sun., 1912-08-02

no DAY, 7.i5.
To morrow Aug p. - Wednesday, Aug !. 80
sunday. Aug. A.. 7I2 Thursday. iUg. s.. 81
Monday. Aug 5 7il Friday Aug. o.. 736
TUESDAY. Aug. a.. $40 saturday, Aug. 10. IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
Each Had Baby Cart.

Tacoma. April 13.--As a result OF
the drenchlng given /. W. W. women
pickets at Aberdeen recently when a
baby was nearly washed out Of It's
cab by a stream from fire hose,
the women this afternoon over 500
strong, each pushing a baby cab, par
AIDED through the streets.
Armed deputies in the employ of
the mill owners are continuing their
brutal treatment Of women, and Ho-
mer r. Bone, a socialist attorney Of
Tacoma, has been asked to 20 to
Aberdeen and take charge Of prose-
cutting the deputies.
Last night armed deputies broke
into the house Of a woman who was
i'll in bed and in a delicate condition.
They dragged her out Of bed in their
search for arms. She Is critically M
as result. In the parade today the
armed deputies dragged several wo-
men from the line and threw them
In jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
UNITED Pnnas leased WIRE. ]

Shanghai, April 13.--Backed by a
strong and rapidly developing sentl-
ment, WI Chang is becoming for
midable rival against the rest Of the
field as a choice for the future ma
tional capital, a matter which is en-
crossing the attention of leading Chi
nese politicians today.
President Yuan Shi Kal still stands
out for Pelsln, or, IL there must be a
change, for Tlentsin. Yuan's political
strength is greatest In the north, and
he believes that he can manage the
entire country better from there.
Or. eun Ven Sen, chief instigator
of the successful revolution, is strong
ly in favor of WI Chang, because ol
its inaccessibility to foreign warshlps
WI Chang is something like five days
from the coast up the Yangste river
where its navigation is not lightly Il
be undertaken by commanders of wa
vessels.
Though there are no forts at pres
ent, by lining the river banks will
these, the Chinese could make 1t sui.
cidal for even powerful fighting
craft to atetmpt ascent Of the stream
For troops to penetrate so far inland
would require an enormous force.
For these reasons the Chinese are
supporting WI Chang's claims, while
the foreigners are taking an opposite
stand.
WI Chang is one Of three cities
WI Chang, Hanyang and Hankow
which, situated at the junction Of Han
and Yangtse rivers are separated onl,
/ by the two streams, constituting the
great metropolis OF Central China.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS BUSY DAY

In circuit court today Frank In.
gram, who pleaded guilty to assault
with dangerous weapon, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $3.50, in default
Of which he will be confined in the
city jail for rs days. 1t is understood
that he will not be able ofurnish the
money, but will be compelled to serve
out the sentence.
George Bark was indicted by the
grand jury for selling 'doped" horse.
/ p. H. Darcy appeared as Bark's at
torney, and several days ago filed a
demurrer in the case, which was taken
up this morning by Judge Kelly. The
judge sustained the demurrer on the
ground set out in the pleadings, and
dismissed the indictment.
II. II. Williams, who pleaded guilty
several days ago to forgery, and who
told the court hard-luck story Of his
attempt 10 perfect an invention OF a
harvesting machine at woodburn, was
sentenced this morning by Judge Kelly
to an indeterminate term In the peni-
tentiary OF from two to 20 years. The
sentence was suspended, and he was
given over to L. II. Mcmahon, who
will put the man to work, and will be
responsible for his behavior
In the case of Rosenwald against
Isaac Miller for the possession OF iO-
900 pounds Of hops and $4OO damages.
the jury last night brought in YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff for Sl25.
The case of J. L. Stockton against
Edna and Frank Herren was on trial
this morning in the circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
SGAREIBER
FIGHTS FOR
REGULARITY

AT the meeting Of the Salem High
School Student Body Friday afternoon
there was no effort made to recon-
slider the report OF the auditing COM
mlttee showing misappropriationD OF
funds and unauthorized expenditures.
1t is expected that Principal Kirk will
make a full explanation of the short
age at the meeting of the school board
Saturday evening. A
At the meeting Friday Mr.. Lafky se-
verely criticised the management of
the student body. He said IL II was
not conducted in more orderly way
the support Of the taxpayers would be
Withdrawn.
The report of the basketball manag-
er was read showing $172.57 expend-
ed. Mr. Schreiber made the point
that the report was not accompanied
by bills, receipts and vouchers, as re-
Qulred by the constitution, and hence
could not be accepted. The repirt was
sent back for correction. Mr.. LaflSy
endorsed this action, and said Mr.
schrelbers request was only just and
proper
Mr.. Schneider said It had been his
misfortune to be pressed into service
as faculty representative on the exec
utlye committee Of the Student Body.
When officers were chosen for the
year that place had been left vacant,
but the students insisted on having a
representative to protect their inter-
ests. The position had been an un-
pleasant one, and had come to him
unsougbt and undesired, but he felt
he had q duty to perform, and had in
sisted on strict and just conduct Of
affairs, according to the constitution
adopted by the students. Mr. Lafky
had insisted at this meeting that the
Student Body affairs be conducted In
q legal and businesslIke manner, and
that WAS all he had ever stood for,
and for this he was condemned.
Wherein had he offended by insisting
on law and order and constitutional
procedure?