davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
YOU CAN HAVE

as pretty a little four-room house,
and as well built, for the sum Of
$500. and that, too, upon your own
terms. as you ever saw. providing you
act promptly after reading this ad-
vertisement. The property is stu
ated near one of the best schools In
the city. just one block from the car
line. The owner tried to see how
good he could build tho house, and
not to see how near he could make
it to the real thing without it's be-
ing 1t.
Joseph r. ROBERTSON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24

No better billiard and pool tables
made than the 16 at the Pfister.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
CARPENTER

A. TURNBULL
Remodeling OF oil kinds Of build
ings: store fitting: 1obbing; prices
low. Tel NJ. 653. SITS Stsvena 218-S'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.

r. T. Schoff. s12 Ternwell building
phone Main III. 286-t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
CLOTHES CLEANERS.

The Steam Clothes Pressing COM
pany will steam, brush and press
your suit for soc or your trousers for
15c; only to Is minutes required
good dressing rooms: alterations and
repairing. 223-224 Holland block.
Phone 2252. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
DxE1Na AND CLEANING WORKS

Partisan Dyeing & Cleaning Works.
S105 Howard street. Tel NJ. 2137,
L. A. Lehman. prop. Best house in
northwest. No solicitors. Dress
plaitings factory IN connection. $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. e. w. Groves Sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
POISON
GO AND SEE THE TWO BoBs.

$17Oo-Five-room modern house
one block from car line. This is a
snap and won't last long. See it at
once.
No trouble to answer questions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 24.-"As yet
we ahev touched only the outskirts
Of the land frauds. the sensations to
come are fare greater than any made
r.,blinD So enaka hist rief Affarueu
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24

John p. Judson. lawyer, office
fourth floor Hyde block, rooms
403-4. $685.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24

cial attention given to damage and
corporation law. Rainier Grand hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
FOR INSTRUMENTATION

This week only. $4,000 takes six
room strictly modern, completely fur
nished house; part cash. balance easy
terms at per cent The Realty Co,
phone sol, 51Sh Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
PAwNBRoKERS.

Pawnbroker and loan office, 33S
Main avenue. =. Bickford.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
Removal Notice

After February 1 I will be located
at 702 First avenue, northwest cor
sale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar Refuse substitutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

worked continually in the clinches,
jarring Kelly severely. Hugo seemed
weak in protecting himself in the in
fighting and Burns took much Of the
ginger out of him with succession OF
short arm uppercuts in the earlier
rounds.
Kelly played for a lucky punch and
evidently thought that he could wear
Burns down by the latter part Of the
fight, discounting Tommy's superior
ring generalship and science until he
was ready to pull over the haymaking
right. But Hugo never got chance
to rap Burns into oblivion. Tommy
was always there holding Kelly back
with right and left jabs and when 1t
came to infighting the Chicago scrap
per didn't have things all his own way.
When questioned as to his opinion of
the mill after it was all over Referee
Eyton declared that he thought Burns
had slightly the better of the fight but
hardly enough upon which to give him
the battle on points if decision had
not been thrown out of the calcula-
tions.
When it was all over Tommy Burns
made no mention Of the disagreement
over the weight question" as an
nounced by the referee, but declared
that he (Burns) didn't want hair
line decision" and Kelly had also
agreed that they would play for a
knockout or nothing. Tommy, how
ever, thought he had the fight mile
and didn't hesitate to express himself
to that effect despite his acceptance Of
the ION your feet at the end of the
twentieth" clause which relieved the
referee of the usual prerogative Of
picking the winner.
Decision Well Received
The decision was we'll received by the
house and there were few kicks over
the rather curious and unique agree
ment entered into between the man
ayers of the pugs. Kelly was about
satisfied with a draw, Hugo evidently
reaching the sensible conclusion that
hair line decision" would not have
been for him anyway. Kelly's left eye
was closed and his face badly puffed
at the end of the twentieth, while
Burns showed little If any marks Of
the fierce milling.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Tommy Jacobs succumbed before
Terry Davis of Salt Lake in Jig time
in the curtain raiser. Tommy started
off to force the fighting, but Davis up
set him with couple of body jolts be-
fore he had been out Of his corner
thirty seconds and left swing to the
jaw dropped Tommy to the mat but the
bell saved him. Jacobs tried a des-
perate rally in the second, but Davis
bored right in. Jacobs stepped into a
right upper cut and the perlim referee
Jack Jeffries, called off the fatal ten.
The second preliminary, a catch
weight affair between Warren Zurbrick
and Dick Sullivan, lasted seven rounds.
Sullivan was outweighed by his rugge
opponent, and while he showed well for
the first four he began to weaken in
the fifth and in the sixth was on his
heels In the seventh Zurbrick went
right to him and in a desperate mix
Zurbrick brought over left to the Jaw
and Sullivan took the count.
nelly was llle lIoI W SuLCl lilc lluS
followed by Jack Root Jim Hickey
Aurelio Herrera and Bill Sullivan
Burns followed a few seconds later
Jack Root examined Burns bandage!
in behalf of Kelly and found tina
Tommy bandaged with quite a bit Of
plaster of paris. Root objected an6
after considerable delay Burns agreed
to get along without the plaster. Burns
was seconded by Warren Zurbrick, Prof
Lewis and Mcdonald The first gong
changed at 9:54.
Following is the fight by rounds:
Fight by Rounds
Round both men advance to center
Of ring and fiddle for opening. They dab
being struck. They clinch. Kelly shoves
right to jaw. Burns lands on kidneys
They clinch. Kelly. pushes left to jaw.
Both land light rights and lefts to jaw
Kelly lands right on jaw.
Round 2-Burns lands on head. Kelly
sends right to kidneys. Burns misses
straight left for stomach. In clinch chop
each other on kidneys. Clinch; Kelly
misses left swing. Clinch. Kelly lands
on kidneys, Burns pushes left to Kelly's
Burns sends in two jabs to jaw: The
men are still cautious and are evidently
trying to size each other up
Round 3-Burns slaps three to jaw!
Kelly forces Burns to rope, Kelly sends
two to kidneys, Burns retaliating with
left jab to face. Burns lands hard right
on stomach. Kelly rushes Burns all over
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
FAST RACING FEATURE OF
YESTERDAYS LAToNIA CARD
Ry Associated Press.

BY ASSOclateu FTeSS.
CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Latonia results:
Six furlongs-Ethel Barry won, Lady
Lasca second, Fontesta third. Time,
1:15 2-5
Six furlongs-Frivol won, Midnight
Chimes second, Mabel Winn third. Time,
Ills 1-5
Mile and a hundred yards-King Ellis
worth won, Telephone second, Hortensia
third. Time, :46 2-5.
Five furlongs-Inspector Girl won,
Grace Wagner second, Lilta third Time,
1:01 3d.
Club house course, steeplechase-Shack-
leford won, Lights Out second, Martin
Brady third Time, 3:29 3-5.
Six furlongs-J. w. O'Neil won, The
Roustabout second. Covina third. Time,
lila 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
KELLY AND BURNS
FIGHT TO DRAW
BATTLE GOES THE LIMIT OF
TWENTY ROUNDS
BOTH MEN FINISH STRONG
MIddleweI1hts Agreed That II Both
Were on Their Feet at End Of
Mill No Decision Would Be
Rendered

A draw at the end Of twenty rounds
Of heavy fighting.
Hugo Kelly Of Chicago is still tech
nically the middleweight champion Of
the world. but the followers Of the
game who watched Hugo go through
twenty rounds of fast milling to a draw
with Tommy Burns last night will not
be inclined to regard his claim seriously
in the future. The battle was pulled
Off in the new pavilion Of the Pacific
club and about 1000 admirers Of the
ancient art of counter and swing were
on hand to attest to the fact that the
egame' has still strong following in
Los Angeles.
When Kelly and Burns entered the
ring Referee Eyton announced that
owing to a disagreement in weight
that the two men had agreed to draw
If they were both on their feet at the
end of the twentieth round. When the
men weighed in yesterday afternoon
Burns was at the required notch of 1853
but Kelly was overweight, and while
this would hardly seem an excuse for
the two scrappers agreeing to draw
Eyton was instructed by the club man
agement also before he entered the
ring last night to decide the scrap
draw If it went the limit.
Burns More Scientific
AS far as clean hitting and scientific
work was concerned the general opinion
was that Burns had a shade the best of
the fight, Tommy being better liked
because of his aggressive work through
out, his ability to secure an even break
in the infighting and clearly outpoint-
ing the italian boy in the long range
work.
Neither Burns or Kelly had any de-
cided advantage in any of the rounds,
but taken as whole Burns showed
to better advantage in landing dam
aging wallops, was eager to carry the
fight to the Italian and while Kelly was
always there to meet him, Tommy's
clean cut work earned him the decision
IL a decision was to be rendered, even
if the draw question had not been de-
cided an even break would have salts
fed the majority at the ringside.
Burns foot work was a revelation to
those who figured him a trif1e slow
on his pins, and he danced in and away
from many of Kellys vicious swings
and jabs and bewidered the italian
with his speedy action. Kelly showed
himself to be trihe slower than ex-
pected and did not show anything that
might be interpreted as championship
timber except willingness to go in and
hammer away and the assimilation of
punishment handed out by Burns.
Burns Works Jabs
The fight was rather tame up to the
tenth round, with an occasional rally
by both men going into heavy ex-
changes and taking a chance to land a
lucky punch. In the tenth Burns
worked a succession of jabs on Kellys
sore nose, which had been damaged in
the earlier rounds and the Italian boy
was bleeding profusely when he went
to his corner at the end of the half.
Burns most effective blow was a
right and left uppercut, which he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS AT
BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Brighton Beach
results:
second, Stestephe third Time, l: :0
Six furlongs-Lady Amelia won, Lady
Uncas second, Frontenac third. Time,
lib 1-5.
st. Breeze second, jerry Lynch third.
Time, LAT.
Mile and a furlong-Chalfonte won,
Kercheval second, Phidias third. Time,
1:54.
Mile and a sixteenth-Louis H won,
Binderton second, Father d third. Time,
LAS 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
IRVINGToN PARK RACERS
EXHIBIT EXCELLENT FORM
BY Associated Press,
PORTLAND. Ore.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2S.-Results at
Irvington Park:
Five furlongs-Rubiana won, Light of
Day second, Mabel Bates third. Time,
1:O1%.
-Four and a half furlongs-Miss Provo
won, Cora Goetz second. Agnes Mack
third. Time, :55A;
dale second, The Miller third. Time.
1:16K
Six furlongs-Dundreary won, DR.. Sher-
man second, Mr.: Robson third. Time. 1:15.
ond, Angelica third. Time, 1:14%.
One mile and fifty yards-J. v. Kirby
won, Anirad second, II. Clay Rye third.
Time, Las.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

ing. Burns lands left and right on jaw.
Burns drives Kelly to ropes and jolts
ing up. Kelly fights back desperately.
Burns rips hard right to jaw. They clinch.
At the gong both men were fighting
nose and mouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
SAN FRANCISCO.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.
Three-base

Three-base hit-Nordyke. Two-base
MDoyie. First base on errors-Tacoma,
3; San Francisco, /. First base on
called balls--Keefe, 8; Whalen, ]. Left
on bases-Tacoma, s; San Francisco, 8.
Hit by pitcher-McLaughl Wild pitch
-Keefe. Time-1:50 Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
OAKLAND
SUNNI Y

Two-base hits-Smith. Sacrifice hits
Bernard, Baum. First base on errors
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 8. Left on bases
Los Angeles q Oakland 3. Bases on
balls-Off Iberg 3. Struck out-By Baum
3, by 1berg |. Double plays-Baum TO
Baum to Eager to Smith Brashear to
Flood to Dillon. Hit by pitched ball
Ross. Time Of game-1:S5. Umpire
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
PORTLAND LOSES AGAIN
TO LEAGUE TAIL ENDERS
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2S.-Portland
lost again today through an error by
McCreedie and poor coaching In the
twelfth inning. Seattle punched four
hits, which, with Mercedes error,
gave them three runs. Score:
Seattle 10000 100000 81 10
Portland 90 0 Q 100000 2--6 10
Batteries-Roach and Harper; Essick
and Mclean. Umpire--Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph and Cable companys
office, 2SS South Spring street, for DR..
Chasaignac Harry Spevey, Wasely
Hiewawroof, Mrs q. o. Abbott, James
r. Weeks and James II. Boyle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
KEEFE'S EXCELLENT WORK
BLANKS SAN FRANCISCO
pitches One Of the Best Games Of the
Season, Allowing Only
Three Hits
N AseocIated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Keefe
today pitched one of the best games of
the season and shut out the local team.
Eight batsmen famed before him, and
only three hits were made. The errors
Of the San Franciscos were costly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
BAUM 5 SLANTS
SHUT OUT OAKS
N0RTHERNERS GET BUT -FOUR
SAFE BlNGLES
IBERG EASY FOR THE SERAPHS
"Ham" Touched Up for Ten Hits, and
Five Natives Romp over
the Pan--The Game
In Detail
IBERG EASY FOR THE sERAPHS
In Detail
Los Angeles. 8; Oakland, 0.

Los Angeles, b; Oakland, 0.
The surprising potency of Bones"
Baum's slants, combined with a
sprinkling of ten safe wallops that the
seraphic host trapped Off the artistic
productions of Ham" Iberg spelled
defeat and another shutout for the
Athenian braves.
After the third inning the game re-
solved itself into an indefinable some
thing which seemed to hesitate be-
tween a cricket match and an exhi-
bition of the national game. The
northern gentlemen lost heart when
three Of the natives had trotted over
the pan and the game was common
canter for the Seraphs during the re-
mainder of the session.
Until the fourth inning Baum
pitched no hit ball, but Kruger broke
the deadlock by walloping the sphere
over second for a clean single and
Graham also found a place on the
bags. Dunleavy's single in the open
ing Of the seventh and Kelly's safe
rap in the following period, coupled
with Kruger's and Graham's safe wall
lops in the fifth was all that the nor
therners could interpret for material
results, while the Seraphs were mer-
rily spiking the final patch.
First for Angels
In the Introductory inning the first
Angel amble arrived in the middle of
family row between the Greeks. Ber-
nard was given a life on Buck
Francks' error, but Flood popped UP
to Dunleavy, who made nifty bas-
ket Of the sphere, and Bernard was al
so obliterated off the first angle.
Smith dropped a double in left and
grabbed third while Dillon was be-
ing handed transportation. Dillon cut
loose for the second station and Matt
Stanley slammed the ball to Francks
and before the Spalding could be herd
ed back to the rubber Smith had
crossed.
In the second Ross was hit and Cra-
vath passed a single to the amidship
garden. Bobby Eager then came
along with a pass to left and Ross
found a place in the run column.
Bernard jammed a short one to
Iberg and on that worthy's tumble
Cravath put dent in the rubber. An
other arrived for the locals in the
fifth. Smith raped along an easy
one and should have been forced
through the rail at the first cushion,
but Dunleavy let the ball dribble
about the diamond, while Judson con-
tinued along to third and came over
on Brashear's single. The fifth and
last arrived for the Seraphs in the
eighth. Cravath opened with a sim
gle. Eager did likewise and went to
second with Cravath to the last pill
low on Ibergs error. Baum then laid
down a neat sacrifice of class and
Cravath completed the walk around.
The score:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

ididt? iy meiB es nift, aber felta
ll~eber5cngung lit es bet mir einntal
gemorben." M
rMun bore peiterl 90 i6 Iom.
meme Eforrfinber Der geiitliGen
Siilfe neriihert iebe, liegt mir nod
Die Gorge oh. ibnen leiblihen gei.
ltario 5u peridaffer. Gn peiBt, oaB
es in Sernep uno in eiitem meitett
ge5irfe rlnorm an 9ler5ten g6n5lib
feblt; id) mar iel6it betnii6t geipeieft,
meoi5iniife aemtniiie mir 5u er.
nerbeil, nm DEM Wdngel in oieier
@ejiebuns in gtmas abjl6elieiL
Iber meme aenntnilIe tparen einer.
lelts nift 5ureihenb, aiif Der anoern
Seite erlaiibte es mein geiitlifes
Imt nidt, Dem Stlloium uno Der
4iisiibung oieier @iienidaft I'M benz
@rabe mid bin5ugeben, ncie es Der.
ienige, melder barin ieinen 2ebens
itane tidy erfpGblt bnt, tbun bari I'M
tbnn mus. 4Sn5eim @rst ieblt' MOI
I'M 8er1ep, itnb I'm oiele 8ndeuuSsu
fiiaenj babe idl meiHe augen anf Did
gemorfen."
o@ie, auf mih?" fiel Serreol er.
itaunt elm. ~.
ga, auf bid; if glaiibe nift,
Dab on piel @eifmaf fiir Den WfiIi.
taritaub bait, ben on, bon Den lin.
lt1noen genotbiet, ereriffen. 81,
iDirit Oenielben mieber aufgeben, io-
bolo es lnbeidabet oeiner gbre tbun.
lif) lit, nno Damn nerlegit or hi6
auf oas Stuoium per Mteoisin. Die
aehntniiie, ipeldJe on in Der Hbpiif,
Gbemie uno Sotonif beiiseit, fommen
Dir bierbei gut 81 Stotten; Dos Stu.
blum DER griediiden uno lateiniidet
Sprade, Dem on Did unter meiner
2eitung gemiomet, miro Dir bas Ser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

porbei morerl fonnten Der Efarrer
uno Serreol, m1breno Der Seilfer
nit Den anbern 8erurtbeilten 81
tbun bate, nod einige Iugenblide
init chamber iif unterbalten.
sd erlparte bon Dir, mein Sobn!
nod eiten lesten 9ienit uto bpffe,
on mirit itarf genng iein, mir Den.
ielben 81 leilten; ih Diinide, Dab on
midi begleiteit bis gum Shaffot nno
in benz perbdngniBpoaen I~ugenblife
fir mid betelt. 9u bit Elm damn
nod, mebr! ou Bit Elm Gbriit, uno
bus tid genng geiogt, Inn oib BON
.iiberm1biger Srnller ab5ubalten, Die
iih nidt se5iemt fir. einen Wanl,
melfer 6eitigfeit oes G~barafters sell
gen, nod meniser fiir einen Gbriiten,
ipeldber grgebenbeit in 8ottes Wiaen
beiisen muB.
Serreol periprah es; ons Sd)ni'
ipiel, oos JET. ieinem Gintritte Dor
Eieinen 4ueen nor9egunaen nor,
hattie nllmGllig 1eille Seele 5iL elrleIn
anBerorbentliden 8raoe pon Miitb
unD Gntihloiienbeit. e%mporgebpben.
Sene Observation-Disclosures, jene ME-
berbeugenbe Sraurigfeit, wie er lie
nrfangs eeseigt bate, iparen nit
leinemt @nle peri6munoen. IS ipar
Fibm dis oh er nift Der Sinridtung
eines Terurtbeilten, ionOern Dem
9riMmpbe zines Wartprers Geimob.
men ioate, unb er einpfanb bus iebra
lidite Verldngerl, Das Coos leines
liriiberen 9ebrers uno ieines 5weiten
Waters tbeilen 81 oiirfen.
sd bin iebr erfreut", nabm Der
rHtarrer oaS Wort, Did IN lold)er
Stimmung Si ieben; oenn id) babe
Dir nod etmos mit6utbeilen, mos nit
&ilbe angebort meroen mus, Danilt
ioil meme Ibiidten, Ole ib babe, mobl
peritebeit uno meirte Worte mobl I'M
8eoG6tniiIe beipabreit. Eli meiBt,
mein Sobn! lpte ib init garSeim Ser
3el1 an meiiter 9farrei barge, un0
mie bon 5eber meine 8eSanfen oaranf
geriftet paren, mir iei6er einen
Iaffolger an er5ieben uno beran5l.
bilben, Ger Ben gdn3en nmiang Der
Iflidten leines beili6em amtes uno
lire gauge groBe Shpere 'poaltanoig
! begreife uro audi oen Wiaen nn0
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ianler Stele, mie Get. Sippolpt lit,
an erfiiaen. Gincn iold1en 9shtr
lfplger, CLAUDE ib seiunoen ST baben
an oeinem grueer, uno ih boffe,
Dab er obne Sbpierigfeit Die Yfar.
rel Yernen, Die er iii pielen 9e5ieb-
uhgen perbient, erbalten miro"
,slber Sic reSen ga bon bieien
3ingeuL oils penii mir nift IN BOLT
ger Hepolution begrifien mdren;
mein griloer lit onf iliihtigem SuBe
mo bon Oemielben 2ooie beorobt,
pelfeS Sic iett triiit; Die aird)en
iitio geidlciien; DER driitlide Gultns
lit a~bgeid)afit into an Oelien Stelle lit
Elm mobrer @obenoienit gctrctcn."
.llno aerahe bieies llebermaB bon
llngliif uno llnbeil perfiinbigt met
ner Weinlng nadl 0as nabe @roe.
Gin iolder 3nitollD Der Ginge fam
ridt lange bnnern; che menig Sabre
p~crgoiigen limo, peroen Die &ird)en
lpie0er geoiinct, Ger Gultus mieoer-
bargeitellt iin0 Die Brieiter bon alien
Seiten on Die Spibe Der 10 lan9e
ibrcr Sirten berailbtcn Seerbcn all.
riidaefebrt lcin. Damn miro, id
5nciile nidt oarnn, oein 9riloer bon
Der @iarrei Get. Sippolpt 9eiis er.
greifen; lit Dies cine Iorobnnna lit
leg ein Croft, mir bonn Simmel &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

ididt? ih weiB es nift, aber felta
lleber5cignng lit es Der mir einntal
geporoen." 9 .ist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-18
COURT DECISION FAR REACHING

The decision of the United States
supreme court, reversing Judge
Emory Speer of the Southern dis
trict of Georgia in the Jamison
case appealed from Macon, has
lust been rendered and is of great
interest not only as regards the
case at issue but of thousands Of
similar naturein Georgia, and up
holds the authority of a city re
corder in sentencing prisoners to
the changing. Jamison is Macon
negro and was sentenced by the
recorder to a term in the gang for
having been drunk and disorderly.
Judge Speer characterized the i'm
position of this sentence as out
rageous, in that the prisoner had
not been tried with due processes of
law, and ordered his release. The
city authorities of Macon appealed
the case and it has now been dis
posed of by the highest tribunal
in the United States, which fully
establishes the right of a munich
pal court to dispose Of prisoners
of the Jamison type as heretofore.
The decision is far reaching in its
effect and will result in satisfac-
ton in all cities and towns hav-
ing police courts to deal with evil
doors.