davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

CLeave items for this column with Kim
bah Printing Co. 912 N. Kansas avenue-l
Mrs. Jacob Brown is quite i'll at her
home, 824 Monroe street.
D. NJ. Holiday has been here from
Parsons, Kan, to visit his parents.
Mr. A. V. Schenck has taken a posi-
ton in the J. K. Withers' grocery.
For cheap pumps, pump work, tin
roofing, guttering, see Fouchts store.
Miss Lolah McAfee of Kansas City
was visiting Topeka friends yesterday.
James McAfee is here from Kansas
City to visit his brother-in-law. H. J.
Nichos
Mrs. w. S. Steele was the guest Sun
day of Miss Minnette Loop at her home
in Shorey.
The Argonauts will meet Tuesday ev-
ening at the home Of Mrs. Charles Cur
tbs. 905 Van Buren street.
Mrs. H. J. Nichols went to Kansas
City yesterday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. McAfee.
Luther Stover is here from New Mex
leo to visit his brothers, Charles and D.
Slower of Menoken township.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bergundthal are
in Leavenworth for the conclave of the
state commandery Knights Templar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bell of Elmont
went to Abilene to spend a few days
visiting Mrs. Bells father, Mr.. Michael
SWitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Haun of s25 Jack
son street are the parents of a son, born
Saturday, to whom they have given the
name of Albert.
DR.. and Mrs Samuel Ashmore have
moved from S31 Kansas avenue to the
suite of rooms in the Kistler building al
| S35 Kansas avenue.
Lewis Reed who has been serving
with the army in the Philippines has ar
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
DIED AT THEIR POSTS.
Two Dogs Perished While Watching
Over Their Insane Master.

New York, May SIN a swamp
near Mount Holly, n. J., two dead
dogs have been found where they
perished from starvation while keep
ing vigil over their master who had
suddenly lost his mind and wandered
from home. The man, Amos Willetts,
was still alive but in the last stages of
exhaustion from hunger and thirst.
His condition was such that his cap
tors marvelled that he should have
outlived his devoted animals.
Willetts suddenly lost his mind sew
eral days ago. Almost as soon as the
fact became known he disappeared
with the two dogs, his inseparable
companions. The case was reported to
the authorities and constables were
assigned to the task of finding VIII
let's They searched the entire coun-
tryside without success but on enter
ing the swamp found Willetts curled
up in the mud. His clothing was torn
to shreds and he was unconscious
from exhaustion. Beside him We're
stretched the carcasses of the faithful
dogs.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
Mrs. Atkins was

served at the close Mrs. Atkins was
assisted in entertaining by her sisters,
Mrs. Case and Mrs. Bratton. The little
folks present were Maggie Harris, Vera
Myers, Clara Doane, Erna Atkins, Belle
Doane. Lola Williams, Pauline Spere,
Esther Bratton, Kathrene Stevens.
Ruth Atkins, Joe Bratton, Lloyd Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nystrom and little
daughter Claudia came yesterday from
Kansas City to visit Mr.. Nystrom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nystrom,
of 1913 Jackson street. Mr.. Nystrom
returned last evening but Mrs. Nystrom
and little daughter will be here the rest
of the week.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
rived home from San Francisco and
will remain here Permanently

rived home from San Francisco and
will remain here permanently.
James Towles, an inmate of the coun-
ty poor farm, died yesterday and will
be buried tomorrow Mr.. Towles was a
well known chimney sweep of Topeka.
Many of the business men of the First
ward are wondering what 10 to be done
with the many piles of ties which are
stacked up along Kansas avenue, and if
they are there for some purpose or mere
ly as ornaments
The members of the graduating class
of Grant school, accompanied by a few
friends, enjoyed a picnic Saturday in
the woods five miles west of town. The
crowd was chaperOned by two Of the
teachers, Miss Frances Brown and Miss
Davis. Those who enjoyed the outing
were Wilma BergundthaI, Ruth AGcKin-
ley, Mamie Zarker, Hazel Miller, Nellie
Willitts, Leona Curtis, Evelyn Miller,
Edna Schenck, Fred Kuehne, Harry
Curtis, Charles Haynes. Paul Fisher
Forrest Antrim and Clarence Spear
Friday night or early Saturday morn
ing the barn of Robert Priddy near Ell
mont was destroyed by fire, together
with seven horses, two calves, now
ing machine and other farm implements.
The origin of the fire is unknown At
eleven o'clock Friday night everything
about the barn was all right but Sat
urday morning when the family arose
the barn was mass of ruins and seven
horses were found huddled together, one
being badly bruised as though he had
made a strong effort to escape from the
building There was no insurance as
the policy had expired a short time be-
fore.
Mrs. Clara Atkins of zoo West Gordon
street, entertained for her daughter,
Ruth, Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being her daughters birthday anniver-
sary. The afternoon was spent in
games and music. refreshments being
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
WHAT OF THE CARNIVAL?
Major Anderson Wonders What Is the
Matter.

Where is the representative of the Cas-
XIII Carnival company who was due here
on last Friday to make arrangements
the June festival from June,5 TO 20 THAT
is the question which Secretary Anderson
Of the Commercial club wants answered.
1t IS only a month until the festival is
to take place and it is the desire of the
Commercial club, which is backing the
AFFAIR, to get out its advertising and boom
matter as quickly as possible
It has been decided to not have anv-
thing during the festival excepting the
Gaskiu company. No other features have
been arranged for said Secretary An
dersOn today, and do not think that
any wiz be added
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
RUBIN IS DEAD.
He Taught Pauline Lucca and Cam
panini to Sing.

New York, May S.-Edouardo Ru-
bini Swinfin Jervis. better known as
Edouardo Rubini only. a distinguished
singer and teacher of vocal r171sic is
dead here. aged SO years. Born at
Rome, he studied under old masters
more than half a century ago and was
successfully first tenor at the italian
opera, st. Petersburg first tenor and
musical director at the Grand opera. at
Paris and principal professor of sing
ing at the London academy. The Brit
ish royal princesses were his pupils in
singing for several years. Among his
pupils were VOlpini, Scalisi Paulini
Lueca, MarimOn, Cotogni, Joseph Mas
and Campanini.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
Russian HOSPITAL Report.

Gunshau Pass, May SIN view of
the exaggerated reports of sickness in
fhe Russian army published abroad.
the Associated Press is authorized to
give the official figures furnished from
headquarters of the number of sick
ln the entire region from BailSal east
90 VladivOstok. In hospitals, wound
ed, 769 officers and 1900 soldiers
sick As officers and 772 soldiers.
In hospitals for convalescent.
wounded, PIG; sick, 332
Last week IS sick patients died and
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
st. Louis to the East without Chang.
ing cars. Over PennsyIvania Lines.

Leave st. Louis S:44 a. m. 1890
noon and 1875 p. m Solid trains
through to Philadelphia and New
York via Columbus and Pittsburgh.
I1:35 p. m. train has sleeping car
through to Baltimore and Washington.
To reserve berths in advance address
A. B. RICHIE, T. P. Agent, Kansas
City, No, or J. II. CHESBROUGH,
General Passenger Agent, 500 Cen
tury Building. st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08

Secretary Anderson of the Commercial
club has received no reply to his letter
inviting the officers of the Uncle Sam Re
hnery company to Topeka, with reference
to the statment givn out by Secretary H.
H. Tucker, jr., of that concern that a
refinery may be located in this city
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
Vaccinate Entire School

New York. May Stealth depart
ment officers are busy vaccinating
800 pupils of a public school in
Brooklyn. One of the scholars fell III
last Tuesday and his case has lust
been diagnosed as a dangerous attack
OF smallpox. Two deaths from the
disease already have occurred insthe
boarding house where the scholar
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08

AZ were discharged. Convalescents,
wounded, 4S7; sick 500.
Among the sick are the following
cases. Contagious dysentery, 80;
typhoid, 218; grippe, 2O4; fever, 90;
anthrax. 80; scurvy. II; smallpox, 80;
eatalepsy, IS; diarrohae, 4z9; un-
speciied H.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
Hutchinson and Return S5.15, via
Santa Fe

Account annual convention Kansas
State Sunday School association. Tick
cts on sale May s. 9, 10. Final limit
returning May 12..,
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
MERCERIzED DABEAsK. CSC

MERCERIZED DAMASK, 69c
A damask that closely resembles
$3.50 damask-and it will wear just
as long-fuI 72 inches wide-comes
in very handsome designs-very fine
handsome damask and the price to-
morrow will be extraordinarily G0O
low, yard U0G
LACE CURTAINS, zee
They're three yards long and As
inches wide-you would pay $1.00 for
them regularIy-curtains that are well
finished and come in beautiful pat
terns-our special price to- EAM
morrow, per pair ~
RUFFLED CURTAINS, zee
Fine Swiss ruf1ed curtains 4
yards long-have 4-inch ruff1es-sev-
eral different designs to choose from
regular S1.00 values, priced in our
drapery sale tomorrow, H0M
per pair JU
TAPESTRY UPHOLSTERING, SOC
Good, heavy quality of tapestry up
holstering-48 inches Wide-cones in
green and red and green and blue
stripes-splendid soc value-our price
in this sale is, Q0n
yard UOV
TAPESTRY PORTIERES, 50.
Very handsome portieres in red and
green coloring ngs-they're 3 yards long
you would pay as much as $3.50 for
such splendid quality portieres any
where-we have them in this big
pair WAaVV
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
Lawns. sc

These come in browns, light blue
and pinks-the patterns are small and
very desirabIe-32 inches wide-lawns
that would cost you 10c regularly
they're splendid for making cool sum-
mer house dresses-our price in this
Tuesdays special sale. per Go
yard W
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08

THINK OF IT!
Full Seamless glcached Sheets
For Soc
We looked in the catalogue of a
wholesale house of New York city
supposed to be one of the cheapest
houses in this country-the lowest
price that they sold s1x90-inch
bIeached seamless sheets was $500 a
dozen F. o. B. New York city. We
have big case of sheets to sell at soc
they have 3-inch hem"they're full
81x9O-inch size-the lowest price we
ever sold the same kind of sheets
for before was 65c-now this one
case Of sheets as long as m
they last, to be priced at, H
each UWU
PILLOW CASES, SC.
Bleached Pillow Cases-42x36 6-inch
size-made of nice soft muslin
they're extra special values in N
tomorrow's sale at, each JG
ZEPHYR GINGHABfS, 715c.
These ginghams come in patterns
and colors suitable for women's shirt
waists-men's shirts and children S
clothing-zephyr ginghams that are
bargains at 10c-We're going z1Zn
to sell tomorrow at, per yard ~
BLEACHED DAD1AsK, 22c
Tomorrow is your chance to save
SC yard of this good bleached da-
mask-the actual worth is 30c-5S
inches wide-the special price 0nA
for Tuesday is, yard GHU
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
lInS Will BE Continued Tomorrow

re anowbe sconaib bigger
anaIa n Y wan b
ba e
@ an lg values
ton b store
h tb in ns Drpere sand Staple eGoodvo
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08

Emb. Waist
Patterns, CSC
CSC will buy a beautifully embroid-
cred waist pattern tomorrow-em-
broidered in white wash silk in such
nobby patterns very sheer India
linon for summer wear-the patterns
are large enough for the largest wo-
men-strietly this seasons designs
you would pay $1.25 or $3.50 else
where for such pretty effects as these
priced in tomorrow's May 0On
sale, each OOO
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-08
5TLinen, Drapery and Staple Goods Sale

WOmen'S Silk
Suits, SIS
Handsome silk shirt waist suits
made of elegant two-tone tafetas-
the waist is made in surplice style
blouse, trimmed with silk braid and
fancy buttons-S tucks yoke length
leg-o'-mutton sleeves shirred at the
top-cuf tucked elbow length. Skirts
are made in the IS gore style-plaits
are stitched just below the hip, giving
the bottom very full aare-these are
the very newest style suits-they' re
priced cheaper than you can possibly
buy the material and hire them made
they're suits that sell regularly in
other stores at $40 @1k m
our price is " OsVV
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17

bort 5olfs beofte W9no! 6ellige @uber, 6ba6 bar ri
bog forbruot, ffben Der ffuIbe TONNE FABIAN en- Sdmmer
og glgO pper ps!"
Mualor itob neb folbebe 59nber og meo ct Ibn1f,
6e9ejitret llOtrpf anfget. .Sfte en- bep tilba9e = life
en-" uO6rsb ban benrbft Sone, ,rn9rfer 9u 6ebnen,
9uebal5 9abn2! S 6uibils 3empel er ben begDnbt =
Itbi for 6uiBiI5 Stplb bar 5olfet fortdbt ben ersie fanbe
Sub, QneBal! Sra 5priterne og Pr9ferne Ital 0eOnen
ftratte fig til aae De andre, aGe ifal be omtomne! @GaO
Dig, glab Dig, Quebal fommer! Seq fornam bans
Striot 0alen, ig fer bans 6aanb 8empelgaarOen /
Dag, 0lOrgen bill ban tr9Oe inb Der fit 6us, til tit bets
tige Nlter!"
@uatamo5in tbiplebe life Longer ON, 6bab ban Iful6e
tro OH Mualor. Blot for en- Sldes Sifter9eb8 Stblo
ipurgte ban: Std Der ba ingen %frelie5?" Mualor
%ioareoe: aSngen Ial %frelfes, flyer jeg Dig, tbi ale bar
be forldbt 0uebdl! Sun aongens Gin ifdl 6ltbe iparet,
TIL ban er nu QueBdls 3iener, og 0u ital blOe ftaanet,
t6i Dig bar jeg betemt til fore 3ing!"
Suo fdgOe @uutamo8in: rs bar freIit nit 2ib, og
jg iplber Ser for Sat; men fra MI at ffines bore @eis.
Seq ForItadr life Ser. og jeg foritaar life ben Sub, $
tiener. 5 bar itiIoret mig 0uebaI ION fps Og milb, Men<
neftesOfringer bar BAN en- @ru. 81 f~orlanger Quebal
MenneifesOfre Masfepis, 51riter og 9raTer, ct belt
5Ott, o9 S l~oopriier BAN berfor, S talber paa bans
6apn meb iere gpnner! 5uibil, 6bem 5 ffal0er for grus
iom og blobig, er 10 en- mango @dn9e miloere Sub! SEQ
.Ndtl MY ~ ~ Stlt IVY VII ptt III ltU MI Optl,
og je9 forbanOer ier Sub, iom logger 6oIfet goe! 5reo
pare meb Ser, farrell" :. SO ban talbte pda 9ualp1
o9 oenbte Mualor gapg9en og 9t ben mob 3empels
3ruppen.
,@aa life gao life" rdd6te MudlOr ube at fig ielo.
Ser On ba life, at bbis life ie9 baobe niuIt Dig Der
/ Quebdls 5empel, formummet iom gr9I, Iaa babbe 9u
peret opofens alereoe efter bin Dag, bd s meo Gift og
9olo btloe befri Mpnte3umo oppe 6uiBil8 3empel, =
og 9u 6upbe oeret be0iens ogiaa Dag, ba be andre
51rfer 6lep Orabt 6uibils 5empe! I}en MI, -
naar Monte3una engang Iomles meb fine 6ebre og
iooer ben iiOite SpOn 61apuftepec, bbem er Der ba till
bdge, ION fan blipe 8onge, uben 9u2 0ertil bar jeg =
BERTH bar QueBul beburet Dig! Og 9u %forlaoer bans
Utter? 9ogt Dig, OOgt Dig Sngen fan itad Quebal
imob; og ban bOerten 9lenmer e1er tilgioer!"
6ualpa bar fommet ben til benz. @uatamo3in lagbe
i'm 0aanb pa bans Stuloer og iagoe: Som, LAB ps
9aal 2eo bel, 5aberr t~ilfpieOe ban iaa, benOenpt
til Mudlor. .jeg bliper 6ps mine 59bre8 9uber! @fter
oeres Billie bill jeg tempe for nit 5olt og iejre eaer bb
neO mine 9anbsm9nol Seq 6rpber mig life ON, pen
Quebuls 9jGlp at bliOe &onge uben 6oft!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
VII. frafalo.

Gorte5 bdDbe altio frpgtet for, at ben ejierlige 0us
bernsr paa auba Tulbe blanbe fig De meritanite @nligs
eenoer, og ban bdboe opbubt al fin 3lsgt og Sber for at
iGtte fig og bOlbe fig u~mibbelbur 6orbinoeIie meb aei=
Ter &arl. Den frbgteoe Snbblunoine tom enbelig 5orn
al en- flor Gtspebiton unbet 8efaling al panflo be Iors
Oae3; men %forinoen, 2sbet al en- fem Maonebers Sio,
babbe eorte5 meb ubmGrtet p%rdttiff Opgtisbeb iitret fig
fin erobring paa forfelig Mlaabe. San bapbe oprettet
@agtpoier peb aDfen, 6apbe g~runbloet aolonier, bdbos
anlaet % brebet plantaser, bapbe optrabet Stat, babne
label fansTe, afIette og b%enrette bsje @mbebsmanb, pg
bapbe iamlt os forbelt nenem fine 3rofaite Sub og
aoitbarbeber ct OmFang, iom ben MP @srben albrig
9aDbe fenbt Wausen til. SrembeIes bobbe ban iitret 5or.
~binbelien meb Sobebitaben beb at bolbe drmerebe Sfibe
pda Sserne, ban bubbe rejf bet friitne &ors 1 S%ebninse.
5emplerne, og enbelig babbe ban opertdlt Mpnte3umd til
at onertenbe aeiier &arl V iom fin 2ebnsberre os fperue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
VIII. paa &lu9t.

Roqk Odqe efter at oenne Samtale bdpbe funbet
Steb, lab ben ipanffe Yage Orteguila inbe 4olis Sorz
bal oeo ct BR9er pulque. = Gorte3 bapoe dnIdt barn
iom en- Slags opoartenoe &apaftr bos Monte3uma; o9 ba
ben tonne og tloge &nps baaoe 6urtigt bopbe lart fig
Q3teIHt og 6urtigt 6apoe ~erboerpet Jig en- ~betpbelig Ser
bi96e0 at ipi1e totoloque, 6abbe ban bunbet Mpnz
te3umas 9elpilje og bleb M 6pppigt ienbt ub 2@rinber
al oenne, uoruiet meb en- al be f~ongelige Sign6tringe.
6an par pei enot gbn, o9 ON eno 8efoltningen aaa
.benbdrt life elItebe BAN, bar Der bog albrtg mebt BAN
Blot ben minbIte Smute 5ortrGb. s Dag bapbe man
imiblertio b%etegnet BAN paafaloenbe fplbt. SSngen babbe
bilit BAN, ia ielo be Sub mebe, iom ban ifulbe ige Be-
feb, babbe D9ret forte for 9opeOet u9 bobbe life foa me-
get iom ipurgt til Mpnte3umas 9efnbenbe. Nao men =
BET beteo bel ingenting! 01olig 6aboe ban ipgt inb G6alz
eanerens SOUS pg Iab MI iom Iagt Der og nsb en- 5or=
iriifning.
qlubielig bprte ban 9urm al Muslingez5 rompeter
ug glitspaufer: Q3teternes arigsmuit. 5orbapiet Iaa'
ban uo, - benne ira bet ~tongelige YaGabs tom marble
renOe en- 5rup meb 8annere og 6aner at f%orIteGig Stpr=
.relie og Sarpe. 0per en- &riger bapbe 6jelm meb ijer
pua 6oOeoet og GtiOlO paa Hpggen. S Spibien gift en-
|0gpbing, ifgrt en- itradlenbe broberet Sunifd, ION nddeoe
BAN omtrent til 8n9ene; genene bar np9ne, ober 4ntlerz
ne lab Sslbs9finoe, pad 5gboern baooe ban Sanbder. s
Fans 9plone panbebaanb tat ct Bar grenne papeggiss
9inger; bans Ttraalenoe, meb baienbe 9aarlotter tantebe
StJolD, lon1 ban bar pdd Den1tre urn, 9dD0e I UttDteH
ct gaabenmerte al 9oiOe 5jer, fremitilenOe en- llgle.
NlanOen bar ~puufalben bpi og traftigt bp9get, ban TIT
tebe fig til ct megtigt G6inantlonerSS ppb. Soft, ion
ltrpmmebe til ale 8egne fra, 6ilite BAN 9r6pbigt, mango
tnelte enDog neb, bpab man eaers fun pleebe at gpre for
aongen.
&rigerz5ruppen bar MI omtrent ub for 3olts 0us,
.og OrteguiQd ngnitreoe Observation-Disclosures pd
re f~orf1e1ige laner. 0a lugoe fig en- 6aonb paa bans
Sfuloer: ban benote fig ON, = bet bar prins so, bpem
ban iaa' naiten baglig inOe bos Monte5uma. Orteeuina
imilte forbinbtli9t; men prins SO faa' msrt oe bitter rb
pg ia9oe tolot: IS bar peret oenlig mob min 8dber Som
gen, og ban bolber at Ser; oerfor bill is piie Ser en-
9ieneite. Stbno Ser berfra, S bar albri9 paret 0pben
iad ner, iom 5 er bet nu! Stol life pda aongens &ine!
gel er min 5aOer enbnu itaois Songe, men Sspbineene
pg pabaerne bar ~ooerbrueet bans Mugt til ben Wlano,
Iom s faa' marlboro / Spiofen for 5oget berube, -
@uatamo3in! Sdns 8ub er MI Sob, og bans 8ub er -
&re!" -. 8ermeo penbte prinien fig bort og git langere
inb 9uiet.
Srteeli1a bar, trobs i'm %llngOon, baabe e~rfdren rg
nlobig; men ct 9jeblit bar bet bog, ligefom bans Sjerte
6olbt op at ilaa. 6pab ffulbe ban gere9 Soget bar
noriheret forbi, ban MATTE foripge at ilippe bem til
palabiet. 5oriietig traabte ban ubenfor, og git faa raft
men tilipnelaoenoe ielptinibsfulb og frejbig, op mob ben
~iaatalbte ,Imutte @ube". st Stbtfe @ej git alttns gobt;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10

Alta, que forma pare del Dstrito de San Juan donde
fue haado e cadaver de la susodicha nifa. Este
hecho es contrario la ley para tai case prevista
4 IA ,az dgnidad de E Pueblo de Puerto Rico
{frmado) Luis Campiilo Fiscal del Distrito - La aca
sac6n que antecede esta basada en- ell testmonio de
test,gos exsminaao por mi bajo juramento creyen-
do solameute que existe justa para presentar-
la a, Tribunal. = Qirmado) Luis Camplo, Fiscal del
strj o - urado frmado ante mi hoy 2s de Noviem-
hre ue 1904 (6rmado) Luis Mendez Vaz, Secretaro
del Tribunal del Distrito de San Juan - Testigos
Aeustin Maisonet Eduardo Ortiz, Maria Ortiz, Pc
trona Rivera, Dorotea Ortiz Snecio Rivera, Juan o.
tiz, Carmen Baez, Leonar 10 Rivera, Anselmo Mai
sonet. DR.. Jose H. Amadeo.
El dfa IL de Dciembre de 1874 previamente
falado por Ia Corte en- Corte alberta conparecio la
acusada al acto de la ectura de la acusacion gu.
tecede antes de veri6carse esta, dcha acusada
nfest6 contestando preguntas del Honorable Jacz
de la Corte que verdadero nonbre Luisa Neva-
rez Ortiz La Corte ordeno que hiciera asi cons
tar que bajo tai nonbre eontinuara Ia eausa. En-
tonces Ell Fiscal ey6 la acusacon hacienda entrega de
una copa de Ia msma de Ia sta de estigos al abe
pado de Ia acusada, e cual, nombre de esta neg6
Ia acusac:on, esto es, hzo la aegaei6a de mo cul
p4be" la causa qusl6 aendiente para ser vista en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10
HONORADLES JUICES:

La secci<n de Ia "Ley para enmendar los artf-
cucs g. 20, r. a. ~ 2e, 80, &c. A. 4s 4S. 50. 72,
o. o8. SO, 1871. s4o 446 del Codgo de Eniuicanen-.
10 Criminal. para adcionar los articulos 44a 36Ia
a dicho C6digo. para derogar los artfculos 2o 81
y 81 del mismo todas las eyes codfcto
esta Lev, decretada por Ia Asamblaa Legislative de
Pxerto Rico sprobada en- IL de MARIO de 1903.
en- su 1timo p4rrafo, que es 10 que hov constituye
ell artfcuo 361a de nuesro Codigo de Enuiciamiento
Criminal VICENTE, dspene que "Dentro de los veinte
lias siguentes Ia entrega de los documentos al abo
gado de Ia Idefensa al Fiscal segdn dispone ell
tfcuo $50 (C6d'go de Enjuiciamiento CrminaD, de-
berSn presentarse las parties al Tribunal Supreme,
quien ORA por escrito cada de dichas par
es 81 presensaen, sobre las alegs clones que di-
chss parties quieran presentarla la rega 81 del Re-
glamento de este Honorable Tribunal, apica lie 4
las crimnales virtud de la RegIa 80 {Dis-
posiciones Generae) del mism,. prece ptua que ia
les aegaciones presentaian por duplicado, impre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23
BUSY IN POLICE COURT

Today has been a record breaking
day in police court The court room
was filled this morning with prisoners
and witnesses and the usual crowd of
hangers OH and spectators were com
PEELED to poke their heads through the
windows to testify and hear what was
going on.
Fred McNelson was arraigned for
being drunk. pleaded not guilty and
win tell all about it at the afternoon
session.
William Faubian was fined ten dol
lars for being in house for immoral
purposes. He paid the ten and cleared
out.
Santa Fe Detective Carl Gregg
brought two offenders befoie the judge
this morning, Albert Cover and oJh=
Carer, Both we're fined FIVE and costs
for trespassing. which they paid.
John Doe couldn't lose out on rec
ord breaking day, so was hailed with
the others TO contribute his ten to the
city's Golfers
Sam Lewis was the first coolred man
up for drunkenness. He paid and de-
parted forthwith. One night in th5 lock
up was enough for him.
William Glass, notorious black
scamp was arraigned for fighting his
wife The Glass family live on West
Linc~n avenue and INDUCED in a gen
eral fight last evening over trunk and
some articles Of wearing apparel.
William contributed another ten to
the Christmas grist OF fines.
Mary White. a colored street walker,
gave the judge two worn FIVE dollar
bills and was released, after pleading
guilty TO the charge against her
T.. f. Ricketts,. gun toter," gave
the police fund quite a boost when or
dered to pay twenty-five dollars into
the court for the little gun play Rick
etts had the money to pay the fine.
On complaint made by Mrs Piersol,
who conducts a restaurant and lodging
house on West Oklahoma avenue, Mar
vim Newton was arrested on charge
Of stealing $3.50 from her, After hear
ing the evidence the court ordered
Newton discharged
Ailly Guess and Biz McGrew, Biz
very black, Milly yellow as sanron
were there, Mily protesting that Nc.
Grew had dishgured her anatomy by
slappine and beating her most cruelty.
Biz protested his innocence and the
two belligerents WIN tell the tale in
all Of its entirety at the i've o'clock
session.
w d. ellis was just on a plain be-
fore Christmas drunk and paid his ten
dollars.