davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
GOVERNOR DIX
 ISSUES STATEMENT


 New York, Feb. 29-Out of many new developments today in the case of F. E. Brandt, the former Schiff valet, came statement from Cove nor Dix, at Albany, in which h. soughs to explain his failure to grant Barndt "a pardon from the thirty year sentence, which it has since been proved was illegally imposed.
 In his statement the gdvernor at jacks Judge Rosalsky, who sentenc- cd Brandt, and later expressed him. self in favor of giving the young nra B new trial. assails District Attorney Whitman and M. h Towns, who have succeeded in freeing Brandt and stamped Brardt liar and a perju-- CT. He also refers volubly to the connection with the case of Mrs Schiff saying:
 Tt is as much my duty to protect il the fair name eff woman and a mo- ther as it is td protect the mucI mooted right of one lwiho has beer convicted of crime upon his owp plea of guilty
 Replying to the statement tonight MT. Towns, Brandt's attorney, brand Su ttIlc cASCuIiNt ut3CuIllGHJ dS q Sp6- ciaL plea in which the governor seek to excuse and justify his own actions "He uses the female skirts skill fully to befog the real question: sai MT Towns, "and ducks behind wo man while the battle nagcs for righ' with the same fear and cowardice t( meet the real issue as Mir. ScIhiff an( ] his attorneys"
 | District Attorney Whitman an. nounced tenight that he was oppos 1 ed to permitting M. l. Schiff and his l former attorney, Howard Cans. to ap. pear before the grand jury which is | investigating ito ascertain whether Brandt was railroaded to prison, bu would leave with Judge Crane re Responsibility for such action as subse- auent possible immunity tel those twt individuals. The district attorney alse arranged with Judge Crare. 10 hay, l,5hs grand jury investigation continu- l ed indefinitely % Y I O., c. Collins, formen lsuperintend- ent of prisons, told the grand jury to I day that he could not remember why Brandt was transferred from Sim Sing to the remdse Dannamora peni- | itentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01

incorEorators No officers arc namgd as il is the purpose Of the in corporators to form permanent or ganlzatit4n st the time the stock growers meet here, Marsla l3 and II.
 Tine organization is the direct out growth of the efforts of simon Nhle- stsne and his associates to establish a packing plant iE, Pine Bluff aud the members of the organization are t. be encouraged m raising stock IS a feeder for the packing plant. The assoei ation will be sustained by an- nual dues, membership fees and dO- nati0ns No other attempts t&t an or ganizaton have met Nitl Sf1ch Wide spread interest and at the meeting af Arkans}s IS stock raise.s to be held hpra nnNs month men from every part of the state will be in attendance. Ii is the first organization of it's kird III the state and Pine Bluff people should show their appreciation of this fact by cordially greeting ishe stock grow CTS when they meet in this city.
 Simon Whitestone, one of the nov ing spirits in the org 3nizati@n of the association is enthusiastic over the outlook. He says that he has been as sured that the Agricultural Depart ment at Washington will establish r2nd maintain livestock develop ment bureau in Pir'e Bluff and Nhat In many ways the organization will lni~ prave the 'condisidn of the stock rais- CTS in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
DEFEND TAFT WITH
 BASEBALL BATS Republicans in Missouri Split and Taft Faction
 Captures Theater. AMID WILD SCENES Roosevelt Faction Left Out in tl;. C0ld-POIicemen Stood
 Guard.
 
AMID WILD SCENES

Extefsior Springs, Mo, Feb. 29'-:~- In a bedlam of uproar the Third Dis trict Republican convention conuan- ed today and immediately split into two conventions.
 The Roosevelt men organized under one set of officers, the Taft men un- der another. Both chose delegates and alternates to the Chicago conven
 ton and both claim to be regular The meeting was one of wild disor- der frdm start to finish, provoked by ihe operations of s1asam roller en- gineered by E. l.. Morse, the Third District boss. Barricaded doors, .spe- cial police and men armed with base ball bats, were "a part of the tactics employed by the Morse machine to de feat the Roosevelt men. Over might the live Morse machine had been busy. When the Roosevelt men went to the Peoples Theatar early this morning they found the doors barricaded with oak blanks, the doors locked as if it was prepared for ia siege. Only one small entrance remained and at it stood three policemen. They refused anyone entrance. Several men armed with baseball bats stood in line inside to back up the police.
 The Taft convention endorsed the Payrte-Aldrich Tariff Bill and point ed to it with pride as One of the achievements of his administration. The resolutions largely were in con- demnation df the Roosevelt polio ,ef and viewed with alarm Mir. Roosa- velt's declaration for the recall of judicial decisions and the convention "deplcred" the attitude of Governor Hadley in supporting Roosevelt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
MISS SLEMMONS
 M AN ARKANSAS GIRL

The Travelling Salesman" an Am er'can comedy that pleased a larg, audience here last season, returned to the Elks Theaiter last night and was enjoyed. The company is not as a whole capable, but the lesding role Is most acceptably taken by Don Nc. Milian, who as Bob Blake did some godd work. Miss Freda Slemmons, an Arkansas girl--whose home is in Monticello appeared as Mrs. Babbitt She displayed fine dramatic abilit and scored decided hit with the au- dience. She has a bright future be- fore her 'on the stage and her many AIrluansas friends predict much sue cess for her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
Continued on Page Four.)
BE A BOOSTER.

When possible, buy articles that a'e manufactured in the city. This keens your money in your own town and en- courages home industries. We manufacture and guarantee the following we'll known remedies, Ava Vests Candy Laxatiyes. Leibig's Quino Hair Tonic. Leibigs Cold Cream.
 Leibigs Cold Tablets. Leibig's Cough Syrup Leibig's Sarsparilla Compound. 7 Meyers Corn Remedy.
 Zema-Cura.
 Brunson's Liver Pills.
 Brunson's Kidney Pills. Leibigs Syrup Hypopho osphites. We appreciate your patroaage. and euarantee satisfaction.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
 eve Deliver IL Qnicker.s '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01

Harold Toussatnt Is sick at his home on Walnut' street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
SABBATH SERVICES
 AT THE TEMPLE

Sabbath services will be held at the Temple tonight at 7:45 and Saturday morning at 1O:30; Everybody is welcome. Rabbi Ephraim Frisch will deliver Purim sermon Friday night, the subject being "Misjudgment of the Jew"
 The musical program for tonight 5 service follows:
 Trio before sermon, Hear Our Prayer (Abboltt) Misses Broadstreet ard Sdhldss and Mr. Traweek.
 Soprano solo after sermon, Thee Will Love- (Remser), Miss Lucy H, Broadstreet.
 Closing hymn, Rock of Salvation, congregation. es s. z ss.;ss,.,s ' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
LIVE STOCK
 ASSOCIATION Filed Articles of Incorpora- tion With County Clerk
 Yesterday. WILL DEVELOP FIELD Association is Result of Efforts of Simon WhitestOne to Establish
 Packing Plant,
Articles of incorporation were fil-

Articles of incorporation were fil- ed yesterday in the office of County Clerk J. H. Shelby by the Live Stock Association of Arkamsas. The Assc- citation has fol it's purpose the gener
 al promotion of livestock interests in Arkansas; the close cementing of common interests of si16iclx raisers, with view to establishing fraternal, social and protective' union among the stock growers of the stste. The names of w. H. Langford, J. K, Boyce, Jo Michel, w. ID. Hearn, M. E. Bloom, H. G. Spaulding and Simon Whites-one are given as the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
BRF WSTER OFF
 10 FAYETTEVILLE Pine Bluffians to Attend the Meeting of Board
 of Trustees. STUDENT BODY OUT Changes in Institution Predicted
 Copy of 'X-Ray" Re-
 ceiYed Here.
STUDENT BODY OUT

* ]: * * * * ;: * * * * :: *
 Fayetteville, Feb. 29.-Contrary to expectations the University : faculty took no action todly on the failure of the students to ap- pear at classe. . * * * * * * * !. j; * * * * * A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
TORNADoEs a

-TORNADOES always come unan- rounced and att time when you least expect them. Now is the tune to let us write your tornado insurance, as the season when wind storms are most general is now approaching. The cost is sd I,lw you cannot afford to be without this prciaection.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 27 4t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16
REGARDING COFFEE.

In the worlds production Of coffee, Brazil holds the
preemnent place according report Just issued bv the
department of agriculture. In 1900 the exports from
Brazil amounted to 172O pounds They have steadily in
creased until III 1903 they than two and ouar
ter billion pounds The in Brazil suitable for coffee
cultivation about 1l58 900 square miles, or an area
larger than the states of Indiana Ohio Illinois, Iowa Kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska, Michigan, Wisconsin, New York
Pennsy lvania Oklahoma, Texas and California; but the
area under cultivation is small compared with that which
could be cultivated little two million acres being in
coffee IN 1903 About threefourhs Of the world output
is grown in Brazil and the state of Sac Pauo alone pro-
duces one half Of the worlds supply
The history Of the valorzaon scheme bv Brazil is of
great interest not only to those interested i'll Coffee but
students OF economies IN general The state Of Sac Pao
borrowed more than S1Qo00000 in 1908 and bought and
stored nearly one billion pounds of coffee for the purpose
OF maintaining prices OH the various markets. these hav-
ing become very low, due to oyerproduction Since the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16

buying and storing of this coffee the through
committee has sold between three and four hundred
million pounds.
Venezuela and Colombia rank next. in amount pro-
duced each growing in the neghborhood of hundred
million pounds annually. Mexico the Central American
States and the Dutch East Indies also produce large guam
Titles The only coffee produced in the United States is
grown in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine islands
The United States received coffee from 48 countries
the last five years. the great bulk coming from South and
central America and Mexico. Lesser amounts inn
ported from the Dutch East Indies and British West
Indies and from one and onehalf to two and onehaf
million pounds from Arabia CAden).
In the total amount of coffee consumed, the United
States leads all other countries by wide margin The
imports amounted to onebillon pounds annually in
three OF the last ten years Germany France, Austria
Hungary, Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark and Norway
each import large quantities Netherlands Cuba Sweden
Norway, Finland and Belgium each have larger per
capt consumption than the United States The compare
tive per capita consumption Of coffee and tea in the United
States and the United Kingdom, 1866 1910 shows an in
crease Of 81 per cent in the consumption of coffee and
decrease OF il per cent III that OF the United States
while the United Kingdom shows decrease of 36 per cent
Tor coffee and increase of 81 per cent for tea other
words the United States consumption Of coffee per capita
Is about fifteen times that of the United Kingdom while
the consumption of tea is about six times greater than IN
the United States
The price of Santos No coffee on the New York mar
ket rose from to 72s cents pound in 1902 to 1915 to
1912 cents in 1911 an increase Of than 100 per cent
in ten years.
Chicory, cultivated in Belgium, Netherlands Ger
many France and the United States is used perhaps more
than any other adulteran In France the manufacture
OF chlcory into commercial product is important in
dstly Certain coffee substitutes including roasted chick
peas roasted acorns and forth used extensively ia
several European countries Over hundred factories
said to be engaged III the manufacture OF coffee subst
tutes IN France produce 100000 pounds annuay SOS
such establishments including 412 factories for the manu
1acture OF coffee substitutes from figs are reported i'm
Austria Hungary in Germany nearly $4,000 people are
employed III the coffee substitute trade and the annual
production is approximately 220000O00 pounds The i'm
ports OF chlcory and coffee substitutes into the United
States have been comparatively small in recent wears
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF A
LONG VALLEY PIONEER

Stricken with apepleXy, Sam Hall
aged about II years, prominent
pioneer rancher Of the Long valley
country, died Saturday evening at
Smiths Ferry. while enroute to Boise,
where he had been summoned as wit
ness In district court. The body was
taken back to his home near Van Wyck
the same niEht and he was buried yes
to-day afternoon
Mr. Hall was stricken while driving
his team about half a mile from
smiths Ferry after a drive of nearly 80
miles. With him at the time was his
daughter. Mrs. Grace Sultz. Mrs.
Kretchmer and Mrs. Kimbali. sudden
Iy seized with pain in head, he handed
the lines To one Of the women and
stated lie was sick and was going TO
die Forty minutes later after being
carried Into the residence at Smiths
Ferry by his daughter. he passed away.
Mr. HAL had been a resident of Long
valley for nearly 80 years and was one
Of the best known and wealthiest
ranchers In that section and his I'M
timely death was a shock to the resi-
dents of that section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16

THE MONEY TRUST.

1t begins to look if there might after all be
thing very like money trust. Few people, suppose
really believed that there formal organization of this
caractethat there trust such the steel trust
But perfectly clear that through nterIockng inter-
powerful control had been built up in the hands of
very few men. The testimony given last week by W. b.
Frew president OF the Corn Exchange bank of New York
before the Pujo committee tended to prove that there
combination having of the features Of trust. Two
Of the largest financial institutions in New York-the
Bankers Trust company and the Guaranty Trust company
controlled BY five men, Practically all of the stock
held and voted BY H. P DAWSON George B. Case Daniel
G. Reid, George T. Baker and William p. Porter Dawson
is partner of Morgan, and Case is lawyer associated
with the Morgan interests. The two companies hold de-
posts amounting to $400000,000
The Bankers Trust company operates under very
lnarkabe voting agreement The trustees vote the
stock and have full power to fill vacancies among the
ING trustees Not only that but it these trustees and
not the stockholders who elected the directors of the Bank
crs Trust company And the trustees had the power
vote for merger without regard to the stockholders 1t
was IL this way that the company acquired the Mercantile
Trust company. Frew, who director of the Bank
ers company, admits that he knew nothing of the terms
which the Mercantile purchased Except as stated
III the merger agreement file with the state banking de
pa1tment In other Words bank directors and stock
holders not consulted.
Frew admitted that he had never before heard of a
banking corporation being managed BY voting trust
and never before knew Of he stockholders of corpora
ton surrendelng all rights in the management of the
pan to three who shall the stock elect directors
and buy other companies It is clear that have here
great concentration Of financial power Not only So but
It operates throughout the country. When money is
needed for speculative purposes the rate Of interest can be
and advanced and thus funds drawn to New York
10 be sure interior bankers do not need send them but
the temptation great when call money is lent at 20 per
cent as it was few days ago.
But it is not necessary to 60 into the question AS
to how this great power used The point that it
ISIS and that it welded by very few men, We do not
forget that wealth is itself power But the question
this case whether there not combination which
dangerous Is the power of Morgan simply the power of
rich and able it the power which grows out of
such voting agreements and combinations those which
We're discussed by Mr.. Frew 1t seems that the inyest
cation is likely to be fruitful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16

olives; grated onions. tsp; mayon-
|naise; chopped parsley. T.; salt and
paprika; lettuce.
spoon, tablespoon. CRATER. chopping
knife and bowl, doughnut cutter. plain
cutter. kitchen shears.
Directions-Rub the cheese In the
bowl until smooth with the butter,
salt and paprika to taste, add the
chopped parsley, grated onion and
sufficient mayonnaise for a moist fill
ling. Cream the butter for spreading.
and as each slice is spread, cut
rounds with one plain and one dough-
nut cutter. Spread the plain buttered
round with the cheAe mixture, cover
put the round slice with the hole in
the center. Into this hole put little
Enayonnaisc and slice of stuffed
oliNe. on q plate put q paper dolly,
land arrange the sandwiches lastly on
H. Pimento cheese may be used in
stead Of Philadelphia cream. or
chopped pimentoes from the can may
be used IN the plain cheese Chives,
when in season. may be used instead
Of onion.
Ham Sandwiches.
Materials-Cold boiled or baked
ham, one-half ib.; cold boiled tongue,
Ione-fourth lb.: cold chicken. one
fourth b.. hard boiled eggs, 4 soft
mustard, / tsp. chopped capers, !
tsp; salt and papiilsa, mayonnaise,
bread, butter.
utensils-F'eod chopper. mortar and
pcstle. scales. measuring spoon, stew
pan sharp bread knife, spatua. spoon,
vegetable press.
pireetions-Chop the meat fine.
pound and mix wen III a mortar. II
you do not have a mortar and pestle
put the meat through chopper two
ar three times ana work well with
the back Of a spoon. Season with
mustard, salt, paprika and capers;
moisten well with mayonnaise; chop
the whites of cegs fine, add 10 this
and MIX all well together Put the
iyolks Of the hard boiled eggs through
the vegetable press or sieve, season
with salt and paprilSa, and mix with
sufficient mayonnaise TO spread.
Cream the butter, as usual Cut thin
Slices Of bread. spread with the
creamed butter On ono slice spread
the meat miXture. on the other the
esq mixturo. Press well together,
wrap tn oil paper ana pack BE sure
these Gin fact, all sandwiches are
moist. Anything but dry sandwich.
If preferred. ham alone may be
used with perfect results. either sliced
Tor chopped and well seasoned. If let
tuce is used with them shred il fine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16

There are sandwiches and sand
wiehes. One has only to call to mind
travelling on a train without a dining
car and hearing the brakeman call
out at the station as the train
stopped, Twenty minutes for lunch
(Which usually means fiye). One
PUSHES in to the lunch eounter-''A
ham sandwich. please" Can you see
that sandwich? A thick biscuit cut
in halves. no butter and slice of
ham. 1t Is like biting over a stone
wall to get a taste. Then the thought
comes to mind of those delicious
sandwiches made at home. and how
you wished YOU had one II pays TO
make a dainty, tasty sandwich, as
there is no dish which can he served,
IL well made, that will appeal 10 more
people, men. women and children,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16

,! 1pAEINIEzNT,
cONDIcTED
!, '7NHs>Alice GitcheN Kirk

|, than sandwiches.
AS rule the bread should be from
IL to "a hours old. cut thin, and sanIe-
times toasted on one side. Never melt
or warm the butter. but beat TO a
cream as for cake making Spread
his on the loaf, which has been pre-
viousiy trimmed Of all crusts dhese
may be used for puddings).
The Filings may be made from all
meats, most vegetables, cheese. eggs
and fish, with mayonnaise.
Combinations Season corn beef or
chopped ham with mustard. roast
beef or boiled tongue with Worcester
shire sauce or horse radish; lamb,
with capers. tomato sauce, catsup er
chopped mint, and chicken or veal,
with celery salt or chopped red or
green peppers.
These are only few of the com
binations for sandwiches II lettuce
is used with the filling, use leaf let
tuce, and cut In shreds with the kitch-
en- shears--very pretty with the green
Bhowing and much easier to eat
water cress, chopped. or the leaves
used plain. adds much II the flavor Of
a plain bread and butter sandwich
Tiger Eye Sandwiches.
Materials Philadelphia crea "a
cheese, 1: butter 1 tsp; stuffed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16

A campaign Of waiting has v.o,,
many wars
Waiting ana ~atebipe far tho rfo1,t
niche, the rieht worl5 insfoa1 81 ~ ~,
impatient seizinp at the FIRST aa,,5r
tunitz. has made many careers
The snhinx Il ~. 60, -
and look how she las manasad p. T. Z,
focus the ewes az tbo ,,g@,,1e4 -,
SELF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16
briggs HAS HAD A
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Capital News Special Service

1Capl'al News 9Peeias '7eiN ige2
Dfiggs, Dec l6.-Ihe town 81 l1rlsss
has had q remarkable growth the past
season. About 30 houses and num-
ber OF business blocks have been erect
Cd and new enterprises established
The latest venture Is a corporation be-
ing formed for the erection of a $4,000
hotel. Now the railroad is here this
viii be a stopping place of many tout
isls enroute Is Jackson Hole ana the
Yellowstone pack. and d good hotel IS
ia demand. The bankers, Taylor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16

: also serves who only stands
and waits"
When I was d little girl
rather officlous aunt used to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16
The Eve11iag Chit-C1,at
ny Ru.h caansrssA

TYE also serves who only stands
iIt and waits"
tAEs When I was d little girl 4
\ rather officlous aunt used to
quote that sentence to mo in
nay moments Of restlessness and 1t
was Won't to make me distinctly inn
patient and resentfu.
Since | have grown up my feelings
towards that world-f famous sentence
have greatly changed, Every year I
realize more fully In how many ways
the man or woman who can wait
serves, and serves not only the higher
powers, but also himself or herself
The man who knows how to wait,
and to wait silently has mastered one
Of the greatest forces Of nature, a
force that often compels circumstances
and people far more powerfully than
the most violent action.
"All things come to him who
waits, is something more than a
proverb of caution. It is an express
sion of the tremendous compelling
force of waiting.
Think in how many situations wait
ing wins,
In quarrel the one who is strong
enough to be silent and wait almost
inevitably gets the advantage; the inn
patient party makes foolish and ex-
aggerated statements and soon puts
himself very much in the wrong.
In the financial world the man who
can wait is the man who viii win
The man who cannot or IS not willing
TO wait for his rewards, will never
make the big successes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that am
ready to pay all warrants on the
General Fund OF Boise City. up to and
including warrant No. 124Oe. Interes,
20 stop en- this date.
Dated DEG. IS. 1912.
ALIEN C. BRUCE,
Adv DIS City Treasurer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16
Adv. DIE

Phone 81 for HAY. Grain, Seeds.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co. A. l.. Lee Mgr,
sth & Grove, one Block South Over
land Corner" Adv If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-16
Birthday Calendar

If This IS Your Birthday
You are IN danger OF doing some I'M
wise thing, which Will not be to your
credit. II you have the affairs of Others
under your care. DO observing and use
your best Judgment. striving to act
without prejudice.
Those born today will too fond Of
theorizing to be careful OF actual
things ana viii have to be taught the
Importance of practical details. Il
trained in this respect their naturally
scientific minds viii enable them TO
reach high places.