davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
AGILE'S BROTHER brings $500.
Capt. =. 5. Brown Gets Him al the Neariins
sale,

YcarliuGs bred at tho DiXiana, kingston
Ellcrslic i,unnymode, RaCeland and Chart
land studs were sold at auction before the
races at Shcepshead Say yesterday. The
top price 81. 500 was paid for the full hrot her
toNgilc by 5. :. brown. The chief sales were
as follows
Black cot, by Sir Dixon Belle Carter L. II.
bay my by Bcn S,romc rvana II. n Dur, "a.
nay colt. by Sanarircham Bonita Brush II n.
chestnut colt. by st George fronc. T j ficalsy,
81 Snl.
Cncstnu, hIly, by Sir Dixon Marina n, An
Chestnut colt. by lathcrc,,. Auric, r. Angaroa
81 400
bay colt, by Fathcrlcss Merry Maid: John HyncS
5000
Black colt hy Sir Dixon Duchess OF Mon,rosc
Chestnut colt. by Star Shoot Kentucky Belle.
I'd : Dcimrl. $500
hay colt, by Sir DlAon--A lpcna Capt. y, :. Brown
$500
Cnrstnu, col, by Sen Stromc Henrietta; u. c, j.
johnson. $1,000.
BAY colt. by Grinon- Rupee SImons & Cannon
$500
BAY huy. by Griron Queen Of Trmps; y. NJ.
Mason. $500.
nay colt. By Mazagan Rcbccca Ill; H. b. Dur,
Bay colt, by Malaran-Rose Marjorie. NJ. l..
Hcyman, sgOn.
LAY colt. by Mazaean- Glance, Charles Little
field. $500.
Chestnut colt, by Standing zoulika: j. o kconc,
$3.50.
Chrstnu, rlS hy star shoot Catalina H.. n {,
, Fisher $500.
Hay colt, by sir Dixon Rluc DanUhc, +. 4,
nay cot hy Eon Mermaid: +. Farrell. slloo
Bay colt. by fa,herlcss lola. II. b. puryca,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
wants Those Who Borrow" Emplo! ers'
Cars Indicted.

Making occasion Of the accident in which
two young women while riding with chauf-
feur, in an automobile belonging to the drivers
employer were injured last week. the Auto
mobile Club Of America has again taken a
positive stand in the effort to checi the use OF
motor cars by chauneurs without authority
from the owner
Through its counsel. ". " Niles. strong
appeal has been made to the District ATTORNEY
for his cooperation in prosecuting such
offenders. IN his letter TO Mr.. Jerome MIR.
Niles says: -
cupants Of the car. we're seriously injured.
but it might have been innocent passersby
who were injured and il is no thanks to the
chauffeur that it was not. The owner has been
financial loss through the Destruction Of his
property, then do not know what is. On
behalf Of the Automobile Club OF America
] desire to again most seriously urge upon
you the prosecution Of this elias. Of offenders
and as one Of them Ia now out on bail under
complaint charging him with similar ohense,
] would request that YOU present HIS case 10
the G.and Jury. with a view OF determining
whether this particular crime can be stopped. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Racing AT Bun alO.

BUFFALO. jun 10 Three favorl,cs won a, k,nl
worth 10 DAY. Weather thr' a'tniIg: track slow
summary: ~ , ,,,.u tn m,
rn.mnn,. a TO 1, won; FirtbaN. 100 FISHER, 10 10
second: sandy Andy. 1903 q; Aus n, u to !. third
TimC IA IS. Lady Ellison, Monacodor and
Richard. Jr, also ran
second R.eervr tuIlongs lA on 4 Hur %. To-
30 ?, second Loyal front. no Fisher. 70 !
third. 'rimr. loI. Sanfnra, Devor' Gold Coin
Wszzni and Foxha' also ran.
Third Racefour and half fu Ho1Lv w Berth.
o. ii, henderson,, 3 TO !. second Red Start. o.
1Bow.rs, 10 !; third. Time oSI.a' Lorena L.
fourth Race 81. h,rlo1gsu orfeo' 100 'nsln,
Fern Rock. loo io'Bricn,, 20 10 /, third. Time
lis =, s. Scarccrow. and Capcr sauce also o ran;
fifth Race -One mile and 20 yards The Bufaooo
nj IT, booker: TO 5. won; Xxi; ios &C. Phillips,
10 T. second: StavawAy. 81 d. Hennessy). 80 10 J.
,,,tr, Timr. Gas Is Southampton. Bound
Brook. Ren Fonso, widows Mite and Edge'y also
Sixth Race On. ni,e-rorkshir", Lad. Of ,Pc.
y,neI, Z TO /. won: Durbar, 100 tMclnt%rel. 70
second: jack Ratiin iiS tBelD. II 10 TO- third Time
iA. Three starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
TO.DAl,sCARD FOR SHEEPSHEAD.
Swift and Zephyr Stakes Are Leading
Attract Ons.

The Swift Stakes for three-year-olds,s even
furlongs. Futurity course. will be run at
sheepshead Bay to-day. with James B.
Brady's Waterlight the probable favorite
over a good field, including pandelion and
others The Zephyr Stakes for two-year -olds,
five and a half furlongs. is another feature.
with Guiding Star. Gallavant and Neronese
no.siblv the best. In the handicap at mile
Oarsman. Wotan. Monsieur Beaucaire.
Blandy and Pronta look the best
A big field Of sprintcrs will start in the first
event at ak and half furlongs. with keator.
Old England. Handzar-n Teacress. Regal and
others. The Introductory Steeplechase has
attracted some good jumpers. including
Fo1hunter. Gambling. Arian. Nitrate Bonfire.
in the last race for platers at mile and a
hali. on the grass. Buttons. liberia. Cannon
Ball. Thistle Heather, ismailanr h ana n 1eIas
Lynch may be the factors Inc entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
RUNNING WATERS R0SEBUDS
WOODFORD CLAY'S SIR DIXON
FILLY BEATS AvISTON.
Mabel Rions rds0n Takes tho Grass Selling
etAkes-Palm Tsee = Surprlse-Uncle
UrtEh Trims Adbeil and Go he.
tween-Four FavOrites Are Defeated

Tho torrid heat Of yesterday morning drove
Q largo crowd for Monday to the Sheepshead
Bay track in the afternoon. fully II 900 persons
making the trip, only to find that cold. raw
wind from the ocean made straw hats sail
In the air and caused the women with thin
clothing to wrap newspapers around their
shoulders. II was rough deal for the fol-
lowers Of form all around. as four favorites.
two OF them backed of the boards, were an
able to deliver. Woodford Clay's Running
Water, a smart Ally by Sir Dixon. who was
hammered down TO even money. was VIC
torious In the Rosebuds Stakes. Ave furlong
strai ghtaway dash for two-year-old fllies.
Lyme waited with her until the stretch bend
was reached, where she soon eau ght the pace
maker. II. 7. Griflns Aviston IL to /, and
beat her length and half in O;S9 as. Avis
ton lasted long enough 10 take the place by
head from j. l.. Robinsons Fatinitza. backed
down to to /.
There was a heavy play on Dave Johnson's
Joaquin, also an even money favorite. In
the Grass Selling Stakes, at mile and six
teenth on the turf. but he did not get away
from the post WE'LL and after running into
several pockets he made bold bid for the
lead at the far turn only 20 fall back into
third money. Martinmas showed the way
for three quarters OF a mile attended by
Mabel Richardson, 5 to 1. Then the latter
took the lead and standing long drive from
Booker won by a sngth in las. X. T.
Wilson backed do rom to ns
favorite.
Go Between. with i2e pounds on his back.
was not fancied by the smart PLAYERS In the
the bseu e. ~ %f oSn T. Iadde". Abel
Uncle Trigh, who had pull at the weights.
was also played down to to = and made
good in royal style. leading from start to, finish
Adbef in 81. 60 Between was third, six
There was another disappointment, in
store for the smart people who plunged on
m masfaHt' one one, mile his son Of Hindoo
was beaten down from "a TO- TO TO S, only to
run second to T. r RradleyIs Palm Tree.
good thing that was played from is to to
Angler si NV was half a dozen lengths before James
Galway's Lindale 10 TO shot The mile
was run in l42 3-5.
Frank Farrell's consistent King Pepper.
backed down to threes. made nearly all the
came home on the bit two lengths before
Northern Star. who closed At is to !.
Grant Lyman's Grand Duchess, 40 to /. was
third The time was rs
wi n,GT'at Maiden aR m Race 80 j. John Z Mad;
den 4 Timber by ogden Lola A., a coupled
favorite with Bellsnicker At II toS. won the
opening event. or rather Maiden Kace no =
Futurity course Timber. with Shaw UP,
led ali the way but he was under a drive at
the end to win by three parts OF length from
IT. Wilson I5s W SSGs,sSToo , y F 70 hs
colt b. Hamburg -Semper Fidele. ITO L. by
q head Sydney Pagets kinleydale. by
Kinley Mack -Berreda le, PLAYED from Fights
to threes. was head back. The time was
1907. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Chicago Autoists After Thomas Troph,

A second contest for the n. T.. Thomas
trophy between teams representing the Chi
caEo Automobile Club and the Automobile
Club of America will be- held al Morris Park
on July and g. when program Of open
events ia to he run One heat in the race for
the intercity trophy will be- run on July =
and another on the Fourth The Chicago club
was prompt in challenging for a retnrn race
after Major &. j. :. Miller Won it for this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Scores His First Wet ory-Tarrascr
In the Lead.
Special cnb. Despatch to TIRE SrS.

Special Cubic Despatch to TIRE SrS,
OsTEND. Belgium. June io.--In the sixth
round Of the International chessnasters'
tournament. begun this morning at the Kur-
saal in this city. the American player Mar
shall scored his first victory by disposng OF
Taubenhaus. Tarrasch, too. won. and he
is thus leading the field Tschigorin had to
resign his game in Tarrasch. Maroc7y van
pushed Ieonhardt. Alapin worsted reich,
Schlechter and .Blackburne and Burn were
drawn. Janowski and Marco did not finish
thei. game and will have TO resume play on
Wednesday. The records to date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

for the Goodell tennis cup have finished the
opening round. Most of the contests proved
close and exciting requiring the full three
sets 10 decide. The scores
FIRST Round Kimha defeated Foster. Ga, o,
r ! ,'hi;ncy defeated Busch, q T. I G. 60. II, l..
Hatlr5,.tn defeated j. r. Maxwell, Jr., 3. 3;
n l.. PRATT defeated H. W Bucknall, I g. 6 ?.
@ 4 II ". Warner defeated Il, &. Harper g 4,
! g. Q 2; H. II Smlthrrs defeated ". II, Cocks,
? g. o 7,6-3 II. ". MaNccli defeated j. r Pratt,
/. e. s. @ 3: H. r Goodc defeated Cowpcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
BERMUDA CRICKETERS BEATEN.
Metropolitan League Team Runs Up Bis
Score in international Match.

A veritable Waterloo was sustained by
the Bermudan cricketers in their match with
the Metropolitan League team. which was
concluded yesterday at Staten Island. On
Saturday. against the Bermudans first inning
total OF ~. the New York players had scored
200 for the loss OF three wickets. j. F. Girran
was then 05 and A. G. Laurie a.. both not out.
These two men resumed their batting yes
terday morning. and we'll did they play
that both reached centuries. tnrran was
eventually bowed for lis when Laurie was
lOs and the total 1872 New York then de-
cded to declare the inning closed. with only
four wickets down. and disposing of their
opponents for total OF l46, won the game
by the tremendous margin OF leA runs ana an
inning to spare.
The match was In every way decided sue
cess for New York. The team was thoroughly
representative OF the best cricket In the
metropolis and showed Enthusiastically, its
superiority in batting bowling and fielding.
IL the Metropolitan Lea que can get out an
eleven Of equal strength against the NJ. {. =:
team which Is 70 play here on aug ana 10
fear OF being able worthily. to. represent the
city gainst the premier. club Of the world.
The Bermudans made a better showing
at the bat in their second innings. -. r.
Ionyers showed good form and 7. st. q.
Gilbert hit vigorously. while II. stephens
exhibited patient play, but II Is safe TO pre-
dict that the team will have some long outings
in it's matches in Philadelphia. where it will
transfer play on Wednesday. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
White ,,m,n,aln Auto climb,

July II and is have hecn definitely settled
upon as the dates for the climb To the clouds
BY automobiles at Mount Washington, \. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Al TON1OUI!.t.S

siioo
Brown colt, by star Shoot-lanic Clay; S. Dcimcl.
sl2o1
Hrown colt. by star Shoot Boschay; J. R. Res
pcs. 5000
Ray colt, by GriTon Pertinent NJ. L. fsymaa.
$500
chestnut hly, by octAgon Suhlcctlou n. MciIh-
bon. 500
BaI colt. by Ma2aran Potlna Charles Little
ncld, 81, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
AUTO CLUB AFTER CHAuFFEURS.

Good start: won driving. Mahc, Richardson. h,
M. g, by Halma Ncnc,a: owned and trained by
@ z Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
TT RE-
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

RACING AT SlIni.F>lILtD BAi.
June Is TO InL! = 80 J. n, Rain or shine
Leave East 3ltA St r.. r.. via l.. |. H. r.. at II
A. NJ, l2lO. l?i0. 1880 u0n Paror car Train ITO.
a. 40, 2io 3loP NJ TAX ferry boat foot White
hall st. y v. II \ NJ ana thereafter every 20 min.
utes connecting al 3th st. Brooklyn. ~ minutes
by BROOKLYN Rapid Transit All Brooklyn trolley
cars transfer d- ct T. track. Concert By Lander
GRAND STAND. So FIELD STAND, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

MADDEN entry. Time. loi.
Fair start: won driving: Timber. h c. 2. by Ogden
Lola A.: owned and trained by John 4. Madden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

Good start won easily Uncle t'righ. b. g, =.
BY Mako My Badge: owned and TRAINED BY W. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

Maiden Race No 2; for two year olds weights
seven pounds below the scale, with an eight pound
penalty for the winner OF Maiden Race No /: saO'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
THIRD ntCt

Good start Won easily; King Pepper. Oh: e. aged.
hy Kantaka GcNcvlrvc: owned BY Frank J. Far
yell. trained bV F. n Weir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

AT TIE PAIL or EACH WICK
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20
G. r. KNAPP, Attorney
NOTICE TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS Ar
LAW AND DEVISEES
Susan Hubbard PLAINTIFF


Susan Hubbard. PLAINTIFF.
The Unknown heirs at law and deviseey OF
Edward Heller, deceased, Peter Gerkin.
deceased and Emerson H. Eaton. deceased
DEFENDANTS.
TO the Unknown Heirs at Law and Deyisees
OF Edward Heller deceased, Peter GerIsin
deceased and Emerson H. Eaton, deceased:
You will take notice that on the 2sth day Of
March. 1905, Susan Hubbard the plaintiff fled
petition in the District Court of Lancaster
County. Nebraska against you, the object and
prayer of said petition being to quiet in the
plaintiff the title to the following described
premises, to wit: The South West Quarter Is.
W. Nd OF Section Thirty-rwo {32) in Town
ship Eleven uD North Range Six (6) East OF
the 9TH +. M. in Lancaster County, Nebraska
and to bar the interests claimed by said de-
PENDANTS or any of them in said premises. bv
virtue OF a certain warranty deed bearing date
OF November 18th. 1870. executed and delivered
by Emerson H. Eaton and wife to Edward Hell
Ter and Peter Gerkn, and purporting to convey
said described premises, said deed being re-
corded in the records of Lancaster COuntv-
Nebraska. in deed book g" at page 1876 thereof.
Also to bar the interests claimed by said de-
PENDANTS or any OF them in and to said premises
by virtue OF q certain mortgage deed bearing
date of November end. 1870, executed by Ed
ward Heller and Peter Gerlin in favor of L. II.
sorry notes of $500. each. due respectfully in one
and two years from the date OF execution.
Petition alleges that said notes and mortgara
have been long since fully paid and satisfied
and prays for p decree barring the interests
claimed by said defendants in said premises
and quieting the title to same forever in the
plaintiff
You are required to answer said petition a.
or before Monday the 9Th day OF May. a. d. led
Susan Hubbard.
BY g. T. KNAPP. Her Attorney.
Dated March 18th, 1904
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20
IAMS' STATIONS

Cheer up rams' roses are
blooming. These are hio
''swsspstakss" stsIlfo NJ
lover ALL. The patterns
he sells 1t sl000-sl500. lang
barns are "fuIr 10 IT,
roof" with "topnetchss s's
and Iams has on his "ssIIfne
clothes" every day-(always
at home.)
He owns and sells more
nist-class stallions than any
man In U. 8. He Is "stirrine
up the animals" He has
''eompstitsrs out on the
roof" watching him sell
"tcp netchsrs" Iams hyp-
tisss his buyers with Ii
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20


q ms has
6O--Back Psrcherons, BeIgians-
--' WI Wv
key! What
onmis
$1,000 SAVED IAMS-$1OOo
-
SPECIAL PRICES
h1pped1N
egoods"
Knock1ng high prices the smore
lean
for trouble
freight breeding
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20


brand. Being an adherent Of the beef
trust makes him one of the industrial
despots of the commercial world.
$SS$$$S$
The whole protection" scheme is a
rotten graft, and the rottenest part OF
It is the tariff on sugar. There is lit
tie knot of ex-slave driving planters,
principally in Louisiana, who have
been hanging around Washington
every winter since long before the war
begging the government to tax the rest
of the people SO they could make
money. The amount paid in taxes by
way of the increased cost of sugar by
the men on these plains would have
bought every sugar plantation ten
times over with all the mills thrown in.
So rich has this graft been that the
old carpetbaggers who despoiled the
state, invested their ill-gotten gains in
cane sugar lands. These Yankee
sharpers are still in the business down
there and have fought beet sugar rails
ing, reciprocity treaties and every
thing else that had any tendency to re-
duce their graft.
$>>$SSSS$.
It is rather surprising that ROose-
velt's abandonment Of the capital and
his presidential duties, for two MONTHS
especially as he has fed to the almost
inaccessible recesses of the Rocky
mountain, has not called forth the
least criticism. That is because there
is no opposition press any more. 9th
er presidents have been severely con-
demned for leaving the capital for
much shorter space of time. He will
draw 100000 of his salary, which is
paid to him for performing the duties
of president, while he is ranging over
the mountains for his own pleasure,
and his vanity enfiamed by the stories
that the reporters will tell of his deeds
as mighty hunter.
$$>$>SSsS$
When the voyagers from the old
world landed here and attempted to
start a free government every citizen
was required to take the following
oath: II DO solemnly bind myself that
will give my vote and suffrage as
shall Judge in mine own conscience
may best conduce to the public veal,
so help me God" If the citizens of
the United States would cast their
votes now in accordance with that
oath. it would not be long before the
trusts and the railroads would be
brought into submission to the law.
S<$$>$
The Congregational Foreign Mission
ary society has settled the question.
is indicated. AS the so
ciety would not make fence Of it's
treasury for the reception of stolen
money, it follows that Rockefeller
never robbed or stole. Such methods
as Rockefeller has been engaged in
receive the sanction of the Christian |
church. The Prudential Committee"
has sprinkled holy water on Rockefel-
ler's bald pate and he is an angel now,
who for while will linger on earth
and then spread his wings and fly
away to glory. Perhaps st. Peter may
not agree with the prudential commit
tee! What then?
$$SSS&$>$
What ever is tried to be done in the
interests of the people, from express
packages to Mormonism, finally runs
up against railroad. The women's
clubs at Washington proposed to pass
l resolution denouncing Mormonism
and giving encouragement to anti-mor-
non movement. 1t was learned that
Miss Helen Gould had refused to con-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

matte Catharlne HergenFoeder, !
DEFENDANT.
NOTICE
The above named defendant Is hereby notified
that plaintiff has filed petition against her In
the District Court OF Lancaster County, Nebraska
praying for divorce from the defendant upon
the grounds of extreme cruelty towards the
plaintiff. And because the defendant refused
to live with plaintiff and lett him on the 9th day
OF October, 1904, without cnuse. You are re.
CURED to answer said petition on or before the
22nd day of May, 1906 or the same will be taken
as confessed by you.
CONRAD HERGENROEDER,
BY F. A. BOEHMER, His Attorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

All sorts Of stories are being sent
over the cables or manufactured in
the Office Of the Associated Press, con-
corning affairs in Manchuria and the
Russian fleet. How much truth there
| is in them no one knows. There has
been no land fighting and the Russian
fleet is somewhere off the south Of
the Philippine Islands. Whether the
Russian admiral will try to reach Vlad-
ivostok by way of the straits to the
west OF Japan, or east of Japan and
the Philippines no one knows. Ad-
miral Togo seems to be somewhere
near the island OF Formosa which be-
longs to Japan. The condition is such
that there must he naval battle With
In q few days and on its result will
depend in very large measure the
fate Of the war.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

schemer Gates Is an excellent ex-
ample. Armour is nothing more than
a galvanized monopolist Of the Roman
brand. Being an adherent Of the beef
trust makes him one of the industrial
despots of the commercial world.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

What ever is tried to be done in the
interests of the people, from express
packages to Mormonism, finally runs
UP against a railroad. The women's
clubs at washington proposed to pass
resolution denouncing Mormonism
and giving encouragement to anti-mor-
mon movement. It was learned that
Miss Helen Gould had refused to con-
tibute to the movement, as such ac-
tioh would not be beneficial to the
Gould railroads. That put an entirely
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

Perhaps that court-martial which
trying Stoessel for surrendering Por
Arthur will sentence him to go bacl
and fight the Japanese some more
which would be very severe sen
tence for any Russian.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

The railroads are to have new
man in the house at Washington mex
year. Governor Mickey has called I;
special election to fill the vacancy
caused by sending Burkett to the sen
ate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
Mayors Court.

Our vigilant policemen are certainly
pulling the offenders against the laws Of
the city, and in consequence the treasury
is being considerably enriched. Monday
morning a number of sinners, both whites
and negroes, faced his honor, the may
or, and the chain gang received several
recruits, while some contributed to the
city's missionary fund.
A white man named Knight, a mill op-
erative, while drunk Saturday night, went
to the house of Mr.. j. w. Price and
frightened Mrs. Price very much. He
was very penitent, plead guilty and asked
for mercy. he was given $25 or thirty
days. He took the days. The man was
drunk and wandering around was what
caused his trouble. A young fellow who
was with him got $5 fine imposed. A
negro named Ed Williams was drunk on
Main street Saturday and was flourishing
pistol. He was put in the cooler and
paid S15 for hts fun.
Empress Lee, negro, was also drunk
and handling knife on Main street Sat
urday afternoon, remarking that he would
cut out some nigger's heart before sun
down. Unfortunately for him the police
overheard his remark and he with his
ugly knife were locked up for safe keep
ing. The mayor fined him $500.