davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

O. s---s % 80 --Ht smoke coiored writing pa
-e- ara sz- z--t j zen. and began 10 dash on
very strong -s--a- t-l Of reprimands and COM
--a~fs IS % her future conduct The words
Il intend 90 Be 15eyeI and discipline must De
rlasata.-s5.~ brought the first page to con
cl1s.oc. and the Major turned the sheet over ill
downward on 20 the Dl5,t-ns-Sook. Which, as
had 4 kind CT jaTaH1ei cover with rldcuou
imitation opal bosses, or bumps. all over II Sll
about Ike 4 skater who is beginner on a snss'
Of lie. Then when he had captured this Wanlel-
ms object. he was Just going to bring bis our
stretched hand down on the back Of the Sheet
when he uttered 4 hiieous grunt
what's this?" he cried s1atching up me ol
ward and rushing with it % the window. ""ha's
this in MatIda's handwriting? What "n1''
Oh. the serpentl Al, the wretch! The minu's
my back was turned. too. Gone home 70 ~
mother. ehr Yes: that's where she VIII 90 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE MOON, SHEET REGENT or THE SKY
Fad Fances Superston Facts fbout The "nconant orb
That Rules the Night
That Rules the Night.

think it appears 20 be about a foot in diameter.
Artists are said almost invariably to represent
the moon altogether out OF perspective. making
it too large Occasionally. also. they represent
it in evening scenes with the horns turned down
ward instead of upward. The true angular size
Of the moon is about half Il degree and it can
therefore always be concealed behind a lead
pencil held at arms length
1t is now known that the moons size does not
change between the moment when il rises. great
and round AMI yellow, through the treetOps. a nd
the moment it reaches the meridian. shrunken
BY two to three diameters, as most persons be
lieve. Astronomers have found explanations for
the phenomenon which satisfy them. They were
long time doing ii, however. Cor persons have
been Observing this trick OF the moon from tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

the zenith We Involuntary apply TO them the
same compensation that We are accustomed 70
apply to terrestrial objects. and are then rat--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
The Blotfin8- Book

Continued t-oa tz---~=sz 7-s-
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
SHOPPERS READ THIS.

OLD TARR WHISKY at T. F. Bran
mons. 16-5t
SEE our 1Oc and 25c tables. Goods
on them that you will certainly buy.
13-4t FORD & Co.
NUTS AND FRUIT -Shelled nuts,
cocoanuts, oranges and all kinds of
fruits, at @. P. Cooks. 1876
ALL kinds of box candies, home
made cady, cakes and plum puddings
for Christmas.
163t BRUCE HOLIDAY.
HANDKERCHIEFS. = Handkerchiefs
of every description, size and quality
can be found at
13-tf PARKER & JAMES.
| For THE HoLIDAYs.-I have every
thing in the drinkable line such as
fine whiskies, wines, all kinds of bot
| tied beers, etc.
16-3t J. A. SCHWARTZ. S
| CHRISTMAS DECORATIONs.-We will
in the bulk and Holly Wreathes.
Give us your orders.
| 16-3t LAWN & CoNNELL.
CHICKEN Cock, VanHook, Bell of
Nelson, Sam Clay and Old Brooke
Whiskies, These are all of the lead
ing brands. You can get them at
Geo. T. Lyons. 1876
ST. CHARLES BAR.-We solicit the
patronage of those who use anything
in our line such as VanHook and
Edgewater whiskies bottled in bond)
Anhauser-Bush beer, fine wines,
cigars, etc.
1876 ST. CHARLES BAR.
CANDIES AND FRUrTs.-The finest
line of box candies or in the bulk ever
brought to Paris can be found at my
store. The best fruit the market af-
fords can also be found here. Low
ney's Candies and California fruits.
Have a. look, sight cures the blind.
16-3t J. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
MARRIAGES.

The marriage of DR.. Felix G..
Hedges, of McKenney, Tex, and
Mrs. Louise Lair Honaker will take
place tomorrow at the residence Of
the brides uncle, Mr.. George Bowen,
at Shawhan, this county. Mrs. Hon
aker is the handsome young widow
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Lou Palmer, at Mr.. J. J. Nc
ClintOck's since fall. DIR. Hedges
was formerly of Cynthiana.
Do YOU know man troubled with
sore, tender feet. Tell him about
DR.. Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes. Sold
only by Thomson. 16-tf
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23

DEATHS.

! mir. Geo. S. Brown, aged SO years
died at his home, on South Main
street, Wednesday afternoon, at 4
! O'Clock, of Bright's disease. Mr..
Brown was one of our most highly re-
spected citizens He is survived by
his wife and two children = Mrs.
Soper, of county, and Mrs. Durham.
with whom he made his home.
Funeral services at the residence this
friday morning, at 10 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Elder Carey e. Morgan,
assisted by Rev. j. S. Clark. Burial
at Paris cemetery.
TJohn S. Golf, aged 43 years, one
of Bonrbon's most prominent and
prosperous farmers, died at his home
near North Middletown, Sunday
night. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, conducted by Elder G. w.
Dick.
Two of Fleming county's Oldest
ladies are dead. Mrs. Sophia Duley,
mother of Editor HI. Duley, of the
Times-Democrat, died Saturday at
the advanced age of "a years and on
Monday, Mrs. Penelope Darnall, aged
80, passed away. She was the widow
of the late III. J. Darnall. and grand
mother of ex-Attorney Ger eral w. J.
Hendrick
DIR. M. G. Buckner, pastor of the
Christian church at Harrodsburg, re-
celved a telegram announcing the
death of his father, John w. Buck
ner, in Minneapolis, of paralysis. The
remains will be taken to Georgetown,
his former home for burial. DR.. Buck
ner is formerly of this county, being
a grandson of the late Elder John5 A.
GanO.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
OPEN AT NIGHTS.

To accommodate those of our
patrons who desire to do their
shopping at nights, we shall keep
our big store open every night
till Christmas eve.
2O-2t j. II. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
A Long Week.

I wish this week were over
Or ceuld find some way
To make the slow time hurry up
From now till Christmas dayl
1t cert..inly is funny
How fong some weeks can last.
From now till Christmas seems more
time
Than all the year that's passed.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23

For SALE.-Fine old grape wine.
F. P. CLAY, JR.,
Both phones 1853, R. F. d. No. 8
Paris, KY. 2O-2t
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23

CANDIES, FRUITS, Etc.-See Gaunce
q Argo before yeu buy your Christ
mas candies and fruits, fireworks and
fancy baskets. 2O-2t
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23

: THE best bottle or keg beer on the
market can he found at T. F. Bran
non's; also the best Old Whisky to be
found, IN any quantity. 16-5t
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23

WHITE Rock lime by the barrel,
cart or wagon load. It is pure white
and there is no waste to it.
1t STUART & WooDFoRD
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23

To FULLY enjoy the coming holi-
days, You should send your laundry
ito the Bourbon Steam. Their work
is perfect. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Quick delivery. Both 'phones. 1926
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23

You can't go wrong on our new and
popular styles in Gents Enameled OF
Patent Colt Shoes.
1876 THOMsoN's SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
Corn Wanted.

Four hundred (400) barrels of corn
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-23
Notice to Stockholders

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of The Bourbon Bank at the Office
OF said bank, on January 2, 1905, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year.
E. F. CLAY, President.
B. WooDFoRD, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Louis Lese has bought from Dr. "oou N"s ., ,
.hoo &C.,, a,.e1I,pr house on plot 5OxlOo11 feet. It
viii be improved with six story hatnouse' "eo'se
Bretten & Sons the brokers
Abram Eachrach sold No 2S1 East Flfteth-st'
a six story hathouse on lot 29x100.5 feet
Sforza e Herman have sofa
James p Bannan the property 40 % arm 81 N0''
of Worth-st. 21-4N irregular -, ,...o-a,r,
Henry c. Tarborg has bought No - - ans USi
ave a ave story triple hathouse 25xSSxloo feet -.
Samuel Green has sold to John Walsh tho Two Iot y
on the east OF Ansterdam-ave 100 feet south az
thirty third-st b0XAOO Ieet LOT h-
proyenlent with a six story hathouse- - -,
ThO Van Hofe estate has sold 10 ltdta MacAey 49,
800 ana 100 East Eighty-eighthst. I'VE story Dfck
tenement house frame dwelling houste' on piot
shaw & Co. sold for Edward s Clineh to client
Tor occupancy 1871 West One-hundreo
hrst-st three brownstone dwelling house. SOAo'K
clarence Davies sold for Fritz selie Nos 66'
and 569 East hundred yinthst. two four
story tenement houses. -.
Shatzkin & have sold 20 s. Pozarick a iot;
95vlOO feet on side OF Arthur-st' east OF
FoIrth-ave; Stern. lot 23x!o feet IN Whlte
T,lairs-ave north OF thirtyf1rs-st
Adoph Brrchmann has bought No. sc Second Gave a
five story tenement house, lot AXeS Feet henry -
kloppert holds title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- York.-Mary Cain, Gathering Ward. Hugh J.
Charles J. Gallagher Frank Gallagher. Catherine A
C;aIlsgher. Edward 4. Gallagher John F Gallagher,
Mary T. Gallagher Thomas Sweeney. Patrick Sweeney'
MARY O'Donnel. Barney Sweeney, Francis sweeney
Teresa McNulty, Eliza sweeney, Robert SWeeney
Eleanor Sweeney Lizzie O'Donnell. Julia 0'ponneiL
Mary ODonnen ir., Francis Bowen, MichSeI boWe,i
Fanny NcOueeney Thomas Bowen Mchae! Bowen, at
trick Ford Francis Ford Michael Ford Thomas FORD
ELLEN Lawrence, John Ford Bridget McNulty Jonl
Moran jr William Moran, James Moran. i-dWard
Moran Egerton Winthrop IT. as Executor OF we Isl
,nknown persons there be- who are the desceT-
dsnts az Patrick the elder deceased AND ali u-
l1o,y1 VIII at any tltie hetealte 7
iav-fnly claim any interest IN the estate or
Michael Bowen the City and County OF New York
To the above named defendants;
action and 10 serve copy of your answer plaintiffs
attorneys within twenty days after the service OF said
mmos upon you exclusive Of the day Of service and
in failure 10 appear or answer. judgment
win be taken you by default, r the relief de
anded in complaint Trial to be held in the County
" dated New York. March IS 1904
TRT-AN' WATSON g. ROBERTS. Attorneys Tor Plain
inns once and p o. Address. l4l Broadway, Bor-
ough Of Manhattan city OF New York
To the defendants Robert Sweeney. Eliza Sweeney.
Eleanor Sweeney Moran 1r, William Moran, James
Moran end Edward Moran: The foregoing summons IS
served publication, pursuant to order Of
the Hon James Blanchard. Justice Of the supreme
Court OF New York, dated June 18th, 1904
the Office Of the Clerk Of
ian CITY Of New York the 2Sth day of June. 1904
TRITAX WATSON & ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plain
tits once and p q. Address. 141 Broadway, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
SPEED TRIAL OF THE OHIO
Not Yet Known Whether She Equalled Re-
quirements-WiII Have Another Test

santa Barbara, Cal. Aug. The battlesbin Ohio
had her speed trial IN Santa Barbara Cbannal to
cay ano returned 10 this port at one O'Clock ,bis
the proper deductions on this account are a.,
out Il Will not be known whether she made ,bo
government speed required OF eighteen kpo,s
but the actual record OF the trip shows she fen
q very small fraction OF q knot below the a,vra
11To by ne government The Ohio lef, santa
osroara at SO this morning. and made the start
81 a sta2e boat of Santa Barbara lisbtbo,,.o ~
course was up the coast thirty-fve miles to %
STAKE boat opposite Point Conception. ON tbis
fun the Ohio more than made the required s,oaI
And as she swung around the stake boar a en-,
500, was hall a minute of the time ,,so,,,,
- maze eighteen knots On the run dov-aa -
COAST me taoe and wind were against her bo III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
RE1L ESTATE.
Plot IN Maiden Lane Bought for a
Tzcenty Story Building.

FEsrhert A Sherman has sold for Charles T. Har-
beck No Is Maiden Lane; for Susan F. canposl|
Emma ". Hyde and Anna n. F. Chase NO i @AS -
Lane; Mary c. Harness. Hayward O. Levitt anu ~
Summers Morgan No - Maiden Lane ana NO q
John-st and for Maud Rives Smith NO Is john-S''
The plot contains about thousand square iee~ IN,
buyers name was not given It Is proposed 10 eee
an eighteen 10 twenty story building. II
be made with the lessees ne tisI In al
viii represent about 100000 The hlllqls WIZ nIr1ed
Join the GIL Building. No S-lS Ma'oeh '@'ie' O
hH I Barnnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

ever. and she lost minute and e half in the
fhirty-sX miles.
ernments representative aboard the OHIO ana Sap &c
tain FOrsythe, representing the builders, gave e
their opinion that the Ohio would show speeo
Of eighteen knots and possibly little more, "!.s
the tidal allowance shall have been deducted. Al
any rate" said Captain Forsythe. the ONO w
have another trial whether she exceeded e1st
cen knots or not. This second trial VIII pOSSiD'S
occur within a week or ten days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
REALTY NOTES.

Plans have filed for five story building FOR
Public School No IS on darkest. the western block
front from Broome Dominck SITS. II IS 70 have l69
feet front and deep with FACADE OF brick with
TRIMMINGS Of limestone Gotta and will con-
tain "A laboratory quarters for classes in cooking
The cost $4,000 by Z. J. Snyder. the
architect
Mrs r Tilden Egan has leased from realty com com
psnv Nos Is ana - Thrty-second-st-, two four
story brownstone front dwellings on plot 5Ox1OO feet
Michael J. O'Connor the buyer OF No. $50 West Sew
enty-frsf-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

FDED ID" LINE
a. For La Guayra. Puerto cabeilo. Curacao ana Mare
caibo Curacao calling also Juan. h. z
From Pier H. adjoining Wall st. Ferry ErookIyD
: = AIfEI4PfI a turday, 3
=. CARACAS SATURDAY. moor
tiuayra. Curacao and Maracabo "
: ). MAffACA iBO..-.--- saturday. Noon
= > ZULiA.-... saturday. August - noon
superior accofnmudaIions Tor pas
LTO%. rLtSS pAII.ETT
General Managers 81 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
Schoo, Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AsEssS.
n Teachers. Tutors. GoVernesseS
etc 70 COLLEGES Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs NJ ] YOUNG-FUETON. . Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INsTITTTTE

NeWtOn, SusseK county, N. J..
Preparatory school for Two hour from Nan
York. n, l.. & w. r. r. Ideal location 0oo go
elevation open entire SUMMER C,AAip E0t,
year. Sept. Esd prospectus addre|s 'ii' own
PHILIP s. WILSON NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
Country Property for Sale.

No MATTER HOW SNAIL the income; II {: IS per-
unanent it buy you handsome home az ttuther-
ford n =, with all modern improvements IN n Town
which you'll like. ADDISON ELY, OF that place mas
eight houses which he Will sell Ior from
$3.50 70 $500. Write 10 him about it,
TyoR sAIE.-Modern residence. with acres. on the
IL Hudson. Dr. CLUM. Cheviot. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
Lac Schools.
Ocean Steamers.

NORTH @IED4AlAM l9OUID.
Fast express service.
PLYMOUTH-CH RBoU RG-BREMENs % An
X VIM. II. 8. / PM Kaiser Sept. ID. 10 An
Kaiser. Aug 16 10 ANY Kronprinz. sept 90 IN
X Wn II sent II .30PNl Kaiser. Oct. II. 10 AM
Twin-screw passenger service.
PLYMOUTH-CH ItBoUIti--BREAEN:9 Mo-,
Kurfurst Aug II AN Bremen. sept > ~ 40 M n
Earbarossa Aug Is 10 AM Kurfurst Sept p 10 AM
Mediterranean Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GENOA .,,
AM. irene. oct y, II AZ
Irene Aug q II AN Hohenzoern0 Oct. IS, II An
HobenzoIu Albert. Oct -. IL An
ILs ut. a Oct II
From Bremen Piers, 81 aud 4th SITS Hoboken1z
OIsI.EICHS - BROADWAY. n.
Louis II Meyer. A. SoGrh Third St. Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

CU\ARD LINE.
- To LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Piers ~ %. North River.
Umbria-...Aug s. 10 A. NJ. Lucania. Aug "a : A NJ
tampauih. Aug II, y A. NJ lmbriIt-.- 3. A.
EtrtIria Aug - 10 A. NJ Campurla sept 10 q A. N
saloon Dmbria and Etruria SG5 and upwards
according accommodation.
TUESDAY SERVICE
Carpathia. .. Noon Aurania Aug - Noon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; vito SERVICE.
pannonia Aug = Noon Siay onis Aug. 30. Noon
Ultoni1 AUG. ~ noon, lanH'nis sept. Is.
Apply Broadway. New }orn
VERNON IL BROW ~ General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange

FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE a. orange land At
T,ustis Florida Also timber. hr and cedar near
tide County, washington AgeIlSS
inclose &c. stamp Buyers address f +. AUNDA' Ne"
Pm NeyJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

Best ADVANTAGES for boys intellectual. physical an
moral culture. Eight experienced teachers Primar
Department FOR youaG and backward boys. Sprcis
Commercial Course. Military drill Heaithful oca
tion- Gymnasium and outdoor TccreationS- Address
Prof. 4. q. BROWER. Principal. Matawan. y. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

COOKING SCHOOL FOR MEN.-Genera4 +. y.
Eaol6usr- commanding the Department Of the Colo
Yado has arranged for the instruction Of soldiers
IA the art OF cooking IN the field He believes
that tho soldiers should know how to prepare
their aeld ration. 20 the end that they may not
10 dependent on the culinary department IN nme
~ zUar A liberal ration Is furnished. and the
difficulty has been IN tnstructing the men 10 pre-
pare 81 Il IS intended 20 take advantage OF the
practice marches and 20 give careful training IN
snSsSsdllsi cooanz General Baldwin believes that
fhfs Familiarity would reduce the percentage OF
sickness in army IN the neld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MAPLEW(

MAPLEWOOD t 60 boys PTepaged FOR business or
held one OF the most beautiful locations In Eastern
Pa modern equipment; 40 OF success. forge
20 the front, IN L. = Senate: failures in other
schools become with successful students: We all
work, then play j SHORTLIDGE Oalel. A. NJ. Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
|or Young Ladles-CountI
For Boys and Young Men-cOuntry.

MISS BROWNS boarding Day School reopens Oct 2
NJ Address Miss Anne Brown Park Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
4 lIERICAN LINE.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
- PLYMOUTH-CH SOUTHAMPTON.
sailing Saturdays. ai0 a NJ. Pier 10 y
81 Paul. ,.-.---.- Aug q t5"rm9nic ---...--Aus ~
Philadelphia Aug Is New York. Aug
DED STAR LINE
NEW YORH-ANlWERP- IOND0N-PARlS-
calling Dover FOR london and
Saiuus SATURDAYS. 10.3u A. Al. Pier H. y. r
krcouland Aus Finland Aug 20
a Is Nadtrtnd
SPECIAL. NOTICE.-The large win-screw steam
ships Line cali Dover England both
and West bound.
WHITE STAR LINE.
W NEW YORK Observation-Disclosures.
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays Pier IS y r.
Teutouic. Aug 10 A. ". Majestic. Aug IL 10 A. NJ
Noon Al Noon
Baltic. Aug 10 T. VI Oceanic. Aug, "a 5 p NJ
PASSENGER OFFICES BROADWAY.
Freight Offices. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-28
RUSH TO IDAHO.
Union Pacific Aiding Immigration to
Twin Falls.

Officials of the Union Pacific road pre-
consequence of the completion of certain
irriyatfon works on an extensive scale
there The Twin Falls Land and Water
company, located on the Snake river, "A
miles south of Shoshone station, the
largest irrigation enterprise In America.
involving an expenditure of over z 10000
and retaining $4,000 acres of the richest
valley lands in the state of Idaho, is now
practically completed and will e de-
ifyering water on the lands within tho
next 81 or 80 days. The main canal. 50
miles long, Is so feet wide at the bottom,
124 feet at the top, and carries 10 feet OF
water.
The project is being constructed under
mediate supervision of the Idaho state
land board. Last fall the land board au-
thcrized the opening of $1,000 acres of this
land to public entry, and Notwithstanding
the fact that water would be delivered
this year all of this land has been alb
sorbed.- The state land board now author
ICES the opening of an additional 100000
as Twin Fall City, in the heart of
City, and a great rush is expected Mr.
Masqueray, chief of designs of buildings
and grounds at the worlds fair, ST Louis,
has designed hotel and town site known
as Twin City Falls City, in the heart of
construction, besides numerous business
blocks and residences. Over $4,000 worth
of town lots have been sold within the
last days. The Oregon Short Line rail-
road at an early date will begin con-
struction of a branch line from Minidoka
through the heart of these lands to the
new town of Twin Fall City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-28
ONLY FEW GOT AWAY.
Two Mentioned in District Court Have
Been Acquitted.

Since May q, 1908, when Otis Hun
gate was appointed county attorney, A
men have been sentenced by Judge Ha-
zen in the district court to terms in the
penitentiary. But two men to be tried
in the district court have escaped con-
viction, making a total of A defend
ants out of 46 sentenced to the peniten-
tiary- A percentage of convictions OF
50 per cent is a good record for Coun-
ty Attorney Hungate and Sheriff Luz
cas-.
OF the A who received sentence. SO
pleaded guilty and the remainder stood
trial ana were convicted. The two
who were found not guilty by the
juries were Dudley Christopher, who
was tried Monday by the jury in the
district court and found not guilty of
the charge of robbing Goldberg's sec
ond hand store The other Who escap-
ed was Link Lowry, who was charged
with shooting with intent to kill. The
court took the case from the jury on
the ground that Lowry shot IN self
defense.
OF the A prisoners sentenced. one
was sentenced to hang for murder,
three for larceny from the person. sew
en- for assault with intent to Kill, five
for burglary and larceny, four Tor
larceny from a dwelling, two for at
tempting criminal assault, two for
manSlaughter, one for shooting into a
railway car. one for bringing stolen
property into the county. nine for
grand larceny, two for burglary, two
for larceny from freight car, three
for criminal assault, one for attempted
arson and one for horse stealing. Those
sentenced are:
Fate Russell, September II, 1903,
larceny from the person. three years
in penitentiary. Convicted.
George Byke, pleaded guilty to as
sault intent to kill June 10 sentenced
to three years in penitentiary.
Smoke Williams, September IA,
1903, convicted of larceny from the
person and sent TO reformatory.
Frank Campbell. pleaded guilty to
burglary and larceny June 10, 1903,
and sent to penitentiary for three
years.
John Thompson, pleaded guilty June
10, 1903. to larceny from a dwelling.
Sent to penitentiary for four years
John Gibson, pleaded guilty June
10. 1903. to attempted criminal assault
and sentenced to penitentiary for two
years.
Elmer Mundon, pleaded guilty Sep
TENDER z, 1903, to manslaughter and
sent to penitentiary for from three to
five years
r. Mallory. pleaded guilty to bur-
glary and larceny July s, 1903, sent to
penitentiary for seven yeaTs-
w. H Burke, pleaded guilty to lar
ceny from the person October IL. 1908,
and sentenced to penitentiary for 2 Y
years.
George Gaydon, pleaded guilty July
IS, 1908, to assault intent to kill and
sent to penitentiary for from one to
Tom Davis and Lennie Williams,
convicted of burglary and larceny