davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
Steward Owed OF the Repuhlic.

William Taylor, a steward IN t.. White
Star line steamer Republic, which arrived
yesterday from Naples and Alexandria,
jumped overheard on February 2 when
the boat was 500 miles west Of Gibraltar.
He had been acting oddly and had been
locked in a stateroom, but broke out, ran
TO the port side Of the second deck forward
and jumped over the rail. His dive was
seen by many OF the passengers. Tho ship
was swung about almost within her own
length. A boat was lowered and picked
him up. He was brought in and iR still
under confnement1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
BOYCOTT

There is a line of boycott on
The Square Deal magazine
because it publishes facts about
Labor Union and other trusts.
If your newsstand does not
supply The Square Deal you
may know how they are trying
to suppress it. Transfer your
business to the newsdealer Ameri-
can enough to furnish what the
people demand without regard
to the orders of the labor trust
not to sell it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
HELP MALE.

COMPOSITORS, stone hands and make.
up men, linotype and monotype keyboard
operators and maChinists wanted for per.
manent positions in the large book and
Job offices Of New York city; highest wages
paid TO competent men willing to work
In "open shops" Call or address, giving
as reference former employer. TYPOTH-
ETE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Room 1920, 800 Broadway, New York.
N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
ALDERMEN GET COUNSEL.
cambridge Colby TO Help Investigate Street
Cleaning Department.

The committee appointed by the Board
Of Aldermen to investigate the Street Clean
ing Department met yesterday at the City
Hall and selected for counsel cambridge
Colby. 1t is understood that he will accept.
Mr.. Colby lie the Republican leader OF the
Twenty-ninth Assembly district. The COM
mittee will begin it's inquiry N March IA,
at 1880 A. M, in the Aldermen's chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
"BEST IN MARKET"

Are CutIcura Soap and Ointment
Herewith I express to you my most
sincere thanks for the wonderful cure
Of the scalp Of my child by means Of
the Cuticura Remedies. They are the
best Soap Snd Ointment ever sold in the
market" Mrs. M. Neuner,
1905 E. Eager st.,
June 81, 1905. Baltimore, Md.
Complete External and internal Treatment for every
HumoI, from Pimples to S~erofuls, from Infancy TO AEe,
eont,tins q Cu,icurs Soap, 2Se, Ointment sOc, Rssofv.
emit, zoe, lin form. Of Chocolate Coated PllI Csc, per
vial o. eo), may be had Of all ~druggistL A hnFfs oct dften
cures .hs most diHrssdDk eases when all s,e fAnL Potter
Drug 2 Chem; Corp. Sole Preps, Boston, MasL
~ Mailed Tree, "How 70 Cure Tonuiing, DiHhKuSinR
Aumor," and Ths QrsG. skiA Book"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06

Argue as you may 10 10 Wha' ! u"
cannot do, say what you may as 10
men order their first hundred
cigars OF me, you cannot get
around the evidence that the
repeat orders offer.
That evidence can be con-
stred only In one way
that every man who recorders
has tried my cigars, proved
them and found that l do as
say.
Ihave had over seven hundred
Of these repeat orders In one
week, requiring over one hun.
dred thousand cigars to fill
them. Isn't that proof posi-.
tive that my cigars are better
than my advertisingp I'M
When thousands Of other
men have tried my cigars and
liked them sufficiently well to
20 to the trouble OF recorder
ing from me, isn't it possible
that you will appreciate both
quality OF cigar and economy
in ordering from me7
That there may be nj risk to
you in tr"ing the cigars l
make YOU the following
offer:
ny OFFER IS: will,
upon request, send one
hundred Shivers' PanateIa
Cigars on approval to
reader of THE SUN, express
prepaid. lie may smoke "
ten cigars and return the -
remaining ninety at my ex- P sn,s
pense II he ls not pleased EXACT
with them; II he Is pleased, ANDeH
and keeps them, he agrees
to remit the price, $500, within
days.
Simply enclose business card, or
personal references, and state whether 1
medium or strong cigars are wanted.
HERBERT D. SILVER
e13 Filbert Street, Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


EXPERIENCED GIRLS ON pocketnooEs ana
q COOKER, l25 william ST.
TrMppFLLAS-Ttppers wanted on plain phIasoli
and sin umbrellas. ALLISON d LAWSON, S
East nth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06

My repeat orders are proof
positive that my cigars are what
/ claim them to be:
Argue as you may as to what can or
cannot do, say what you may as 10 why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
SALES

L. L. FIRUSKI. Auct.. 70 Bowery. sells 10 4. M:
March e-Order N. NJ. d L. Bruckncimer:
jewelry.
March 7-order VIM. Simpson & Co, 1851 Bowery:
all diamonds, watches, 1ewelry. goods every de
~scription pledged prior bee. is, 1904. TO No. 45l5S,
and all older dates held over.
March S-order B. Dreyer, 42 9th av.; all dn.
monds, watches, Jewelry. goods every description
pledged prior March /, 1905, to No. 1914, and all
older dates held over.
March e-Ordc j. Z. Lemon & Co., 47e 9th av.:
all diamonds, watches, Jewelry, goods every de-
%scription pledged prior Feb. /, 1905. to No. 47?o?,
March s-order, S. Stern, 22n 9Th av.: all dls-
monds, watches, jewelIya clothing. goods every
March i2-Order Geo. Weaver, 400 9th av.. cloth
ing, &C., pledged prior March 2, 1905.
March l9-0rder NJ. Manning & Sons. 1870 81
ev. 5s4 sth av.; clothing. &c, pledged prior March
3, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06


BOY wishes position in wholesale or importing
house. CHAS. LlPSHITZ, 20 Leonard ST., Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
SITUATIONS W~ANTED-MALE

OFFICE Observation-Disclosures Of stenog
raphysand typewriting; bright beginner. moderate
salary. l.. o.. 43s Hopkinson Ave, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06

ELI SOBEL, Auct., 9s Bowery, sells IO:SO A. NJ.
all goods pledged prior Feb. 20, 1905.
March 7-odds and ends consignment.
March s~Jewelry. Ivan Prince, 81 7th Av.
March 9-Jewelry. Kleinbaum q lsaacs, D'kiyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALR.

NORTHUMBERLAND accomplished bo0kbinde
wants q situation. Address E.. W. box 1o SUI
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06

JULIUS SHoNGooD, Auctioneer, by Joseph
Shongood's Sons; Auot's', o. Bowery.
March e=Men,s and womens clothing, &c"
man Brookiyn: f. GiISSer "a SatSSariHe 81 o LEU
ST.; Ned Harlan, 400 Hudson st.
March s-Clothing and all pledges prior 10 March
l.. 1905. with s. Turk, bankrupt. l4e4 I'd av.
March 6-Jewelry, diamonds, DC. J. Blumen.
thai, 500 Hudson ST.; Ned Harlan. 400 HUDSON ST.
March s-G{loshing' 4, Selinger' Sa % Sv.
March l2-Clothlng., L. S%chieber, 1929 I'd av.
March l2~-Dlamonds,- watches, jewelry, &C.,
pledged 10 March s.. 1905. JohnNJ. Aaron & Son,
1871 Grand st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06

CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. Sheehan. Auct,
162-lb4 Can al st will sell at 10 A. ~:
March 12-By II. McAllcenan, 1880 Broadway:
all diamonds, lewelry. watches, DC. pledged from
held over.
March 1a-By H. B~reckwedel, as Grand ST.
clothing pledged TO March s. 1905.
March l3-By +. Simpson q Co, 1876 Bowcrv;
watches, diamonds, jewelry, &c, pledged 10 No,
24000, Jan. /. 1905. and all goods held over.
March ls-by p. p. F1tSsimmons; clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-06
PASSED THE MONEY ALONG.

NRw YORK. March S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19

sub of portion of lot 8, block
81, H. s. lot .................. 66S
e650-Southern California Loan
Assn, Wirschlngs sub OF
portion of lot 5, block 81. II.
s. lot II ..:.....,.;:.... 10 6S
6651-Pena. Candelaria, Wrsch-
ings sub of portion Of lot
g. block 81, II. S. lot b.. 276
6661-Woods. Jno., The Mitchell
block, lot IL .................... 302
6663-Burton, Lizzie e., Squires'
sub OF lot 8. block 81, II. s.
s7o5-stons Blades Forest Hts %
tract, lot 16 block D...... 2 55
6709-StOne & Blades, Forest Hts
tract, lot u. block L........ 06
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19

ll49S-Wh Mrs. b., santa
Fe ave school tract, lot S..
11515-Los Angeles Investment Sc
sub Of the McQuaid tract.
11522-odwarker, Joseph. Butler &
Elders tract, lot 4............
11523-Los Angeles Investment &
Trust Co., Bggtler & Elders
tract lot lS''''''''''''''''''-
1158iNIecierc, Louis j., II, NJ.
Ames sub OF, Glassell tract,
11547-Hutchins, Wills, Ii. M. Ames
: SUB R,oCt, Of GSlassell tract. lot
1l55O-Unknown owner, II. NJ.
Al Amss a5 SUB Sloci2 or Glasseil tract
Ames sub Of Glassell tract.
lot 20. block 4.....,..,.....
i577-Bigelow James A. H. M.
Ames5 sub OF Glassell tract.
,,roo lot p, BLOCK 6'iyi'.yi...;:..,.
sub of Glassell tract. lot 4.
r5ss-doGGard. R5GSS Richard ;ii;ii,''ii, E., ii. M.
Ames sub Of Glassell tract.
. lot 20, block 7.,,"v,,..,.....
1l5sS-James, w. c., II. M. Ames
sub of Glassell tract, lot 25.
l160S-Judklns, G. W., II. NJ. Ames
sub of Glassell tract. lot l6.
block .........,.........
11GO4-Castle Nj. f., II. M. Ames
sub OF Glassell tract, lot IS.
.o. block ....;...;,,,.:...........-
l1606-Suise, Joseph, III. M Ames
sub OF Glassell tract, frctl
l:611-Landsberg John, II. M. Ames
sub OF Glassell tract, frctl lot
25, block 11....................
li61S-Ross Elizabeth, H. NJ Ames
sub of Glassel tract. frctl w.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

local law firm Of Bartch & Bagley
to assist in the preparation Of
her defense. DR.. @. A. Hoover,
superintendent Of the Idaho in
sane asylum at Blackfoot, has
been employed and will 60 to
Washingtoa to examine Mrs.
Bradley to determine her mental
condition.
1t develops that before Mrs.
Bradley left for Washington she
found in Browns room letters
from another woman which indi-
Gated that Brown and the other
woman had planned to meet in
New York at the termination of
Browns engagement before the
supreme court in Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
A Bio Ranch

Frank Hagenbarth, who has recently
returned from Mexico, gives an interest
ing interview in the Salt Lake Herald,
describing the Wood -Hagenbarth hold
ings in that country. n,
"We have about four thousand square
miles" says Mr.. Hagenbarth.
"We have about $4,000 head Of cattle
and are using high grade Durham bulls
for breeding purposes.
1--WE decided to build an additional
100 miles Of fence, inclosing 100000
acres. This will give us total inclos-
ure Of over 100000 acres.
"At present it is strictly cattle
proposition but we decided to put in a
large resivoir and are beginning to plan
farming on large scale. We have 1OO,-
600 acres Of fine farming land and plenty
Of water. The project includes the
erection Of a beet sugar factory which
will operate the year round. We never
have frosts down there to amount to
amountto any thing.
Il brought back some samples Of corn
raised without irrigation. The corn
grows 10 to Is feet high, with firm, we'll
rounded ears, two to four ears to the
stalk. Trees set out last year have
grown IL feet in single summer"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
The Official Canvass

The state board Of canvassers
have completed the work Of can
wasting the election returns from
the twenty-one counties Of Idaho.
There are no material changes
from the figures previously given
with the exception that Governor
Gooding's plurality is $3.50, an
incresse Of ninety votes, and the
sixth amendment to the state con-
stitution, which was thought to
have been defeated with the
Others, was carried BY q majority
of over Isl voters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

Ex-senator Arthur Brown, Of
Utah, has been mixed up in some
nnsavory charges concerning his
private life and last week d
woman named Anna M. Bradley
followed him to Washington, D.
CT, to demand that he mary her
and allow two little Bradleys to
call him papa. This he de-
clined to do and she drew a big
revolver and floored him. He
was taken to the hospital and
'physicians worked three hours to
ut bib sbdomen fixed mp 20 II
would hold water. The woman
rave herself up tothe police, and,
when asked about the matter,
sid she was justified II shooting
him. M
4. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

There is similar scarcity Of coal.
When carload arrives it is sacked and
hauled to street corner where not
more than three sacks are sold 10 any
one purchaser, who must arrange for
delivery. The intense cold and deep
snow, coupled with the fuel shortage,
has caused some suffering.
Relief, however, is in sight. The
weather is moderating Reports Of sick
ness and death caused by cold and fuel
famine are grossly exaggerated. The
principal cause Of suffering is due to the
overcrowding Of the camp. With lum-
Der coming in building is resuming and
the camp will soon be able to care for
all corners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

more than the usual expense believing
that the most excellent program prepar-
cd will attract much larger attendance
to the meeting than usual.
We have at considerable expense So.
cured the services of DR.. E. A. Winship.
OF the New England Journal Of Educa-
ton, WHO'S to be with us all three days
Of the association. His presence will be-
an inspiration to every teacher who at
tends. He is man who is recognized
as one Of the. educational leaders Of the
country and, doubtless, will have MANY
new things to tell us. His lectures
alone will repay every teacher who at.
tends.
In addition to DR.. Winshlp you will,
find very strong array Of home talent.
Dr.. Mclean, Pres. Black, Supt. Siders
Supt. Williamson, Supt. Lee. STUNT,
Irion, State Supt. Mrs. Workman Snnt
elect, Miss Chamberlain and mspw
others will be present. y
The Rural Section will probably a..
tract many rural teachers. A stronr
program has been prepared for the
meeting Of that section. All Of the cth :
er sections have good programs. Every
thing points to . most successfnl ,S.at
ing. VIII you not aid BY seeing to It
that your teachers get copies Of the
program without delay and BY urRinr
upon a! their attendance il possible.
Thanking you in advance Tor your aid.
Truly yours,
Y. A. AxLIxE,
Chairman Elk. Com. /. 81 ia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
Fuel Famine IN Goldfield

The fuel famine in the camp Of Gold
field, Nevada, has become serious, the
supply Of wood being exhausted. What
fuel arrives from the hills is bid up by
competitive buyers, the record price
being 90 8 cord. The railroad is bring
ing in old ties, scattered along it's right
Of way. These sFe disposed Of in lots
not greater than quarter Of cord ct
low prices. Hundreds 81 cords 81 wood
are on the way, but are caught in tho
railroad blockade. Il.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
The Sixth Amendment

The adoption Of the sixth pro-
posed amendment to the constitu-
ton by the voters Of Idaho was a
most important step toward
Greater Idaho. Instead Of keep
ing the entire taxable value Of
the state at the rldiculously low
figure Of $4,000, 900, it may
now be raised to it's true figure,
which, according to State Treasrer-
elect Hastings, should be nearer
$500, coo, 900. The amendment
affected is Section 8, Article VII,
Of the constitution. The old sec
ton provided that taxable value
OF all property in the state exceeds
$500, 900, 900 the rate shall not
exceed 6 mills on each dollars
worth. If the taxable value ex.
ceeds 500, 900, 900, the maxi
mum rate shall be 3 mills, and if
the valuation exceeds $500, 000,-
900, the rate shall not exceed II
mills.
Idaho's present valuation is
$s1, 900, 200, upon which we
could raise, under the existing
law, S405, 900; but if the valua.
ton should be increased by $780,
900, 600, we could raise $500, 900.
The new amedment permits the
state, in the event Of its growth
to 800, 100000 Of taxable value,
to raise 81, 900, 900.
The expenses Of the state are
increasing in steady proportion to
the growth Of the assessed valua-
ton. The population is lncreas.
ing, and there is a conslstant
growth in all other directions.
The present valuation ls ridicously
low. In the opinion Of the state
+treasurer.elect this should be
incr eased by 1920, 100000. He
says:
"You could rot buy the Occur
D'AleDe mines for $4,000, 600.
In 1908 there were 14,O33 miles
Of railroad in the state, which
must have cost, with equipment,
$50, 900, 900. Within the last
Itwo years over one hundred thous-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
The State Teachers Association

The State Teachers Association
Miss Anderson has received the fol-
lowing:
ALBION STATE NORMAL School, ALBION,
IDAHO, DEcEMBER 3. 1908.
To THE COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
IDAHO: AT q meeting Of the executive
committee Of the State Teacher's As
ISOLATION, held at Boise, Nov. IA, it was
decided to send. the programs Of the
association to each 81 the county super
intendsnts and ask them 70 see to It that
each Of the teachers in each county got
! copy. You viii have received copies
a the program before you receive this
or soon After. The 81. com. has gone 70
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
The Case Of Brown

Elk senator Arthur Brown, Of
Utah, was raised in Michigan,
was married, lived in Kalamazoo,
and had two children when he
became infatuated with Miss
Isabel Cameron, prominent
young lady Of Kalamazoo. Their
associations became the scandal of
the town, and resulted in a sepa.
ration from Mrs. Brown. He
was leading lawyer of the city,
but had to leave and came to
Salt Lake Is years ago. Miss
Cameron soon followed him and
they we're afterward married and
lived together for 20 years.
About four years ago Brown be-
came infatuated with Mrs. Anna
Bradley, and their relations
resulted in separation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley. A suit
for divorce followed in the Brown
family, but Mr.. Brown and his
wife made up. Soon after this
Mrs. Brown died, and then Mrs.
Bradley insisted on Brown mar
rying her. She has two children
whose proper name she says
should be Brown, and when be
refused to marry her there was
trouble. She went to his home and
lived there, but be lived out. He
went to Washington to get away
from her, and she followed him,
arriving at his hotel last Saturday
morning. She went to his room
and, failing to come to terms as
to the marriage. she shot him.
Brown has ruined the lives Of
three women, disgraced his child
rem and comes to . bad end him
self, He is in bis 64th year.
GAYT TArr Dec 10 Er;enda
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

and acres have been added to the
states taxable property through
feclamtion by irrigation. 1t is
fair to presume that the true val
uation Of the state is $300'o00,-
900 instead Of $50, 900, 900.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

SALT LAKE, Dec. 10. Friends
Of Mrs. Bradley have retained the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15
sMUTTY SEED WHEAT ISSUE.
Most Satisfactory Treatment is With
Formaldchyde.

The perennial question of smutty
seed wheat is agltatlng the farmers OF
Umatilla county again, as seeding sea-
son Is at hand.
A few who used formaldehyde last
year made mistake in applying it
and some little seed wheat was Killed
by 1t, while others alongside the same
fields used the same treatment and
had from five to 10 per cent more
wheat per acre than their neighbors.
The opinion Of most farmers is that
formaldehyde is the proper treatment
If applied rightly and It will be more
extensively used this fall than ever
before. A number of excellent bulle-
tins on this subject from the Idaho
Agricultural college have been circu-
lated through the county this season
and the farmers have studied II up
thoroughly and It is thought that few
mistakes will be made this year
The increase in smutty wheat in
fields where vltriol has been used
proves that this Is not n satisfactory
cure for smut and some radical
changes will be made in the manner
OF treating seed wheat by the large
farmers. The loss of machines and
threshed wheat each year, they claim,
will more than pay for a course in an
agricultural college, and they are de-
termined to get at the bottom Of the
question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15
MIDNIGHT SMASH
OF STREET CARS
SEATTLE THE SCENE OF
DEATH AND SUFFERING.
\ Teamstcr Was Crushed Ia Pulp and
Another Man Was Fatally Injured
Others Were More or Less Badly
Hurt Including Ex-Governor Me-
Graw-Thrcc Cars Runaway Down
first Avenue.

Seattle, Sept. l5.-One dead, one
fatally injured and score bruised
by a street car accident shortly after
minnight.
Three cars dashed down First ave-
nue. to Pioneer square and ended their
flight at the totem pole, in mass of
tangled wreckage.
The accident was caused by the
trolley bar on Ballard car breaking,
causing the car to rush down the hill
uncontrolled. dashing into anO1her car.
The two cars then crashed into a
Queen Ann car loaded with passen-
gers.
The dead: Alexander Snnms. a
teamster. crushed 10 a pulp. Fatally
injured. man named Denver, frac-
tuIvd skull. Injured: w. Bruce Gam,
Bile, Il motorman; A. l.. wilkins. a
conductors; Ralph Pusffolo. a motor
man. may die. Ex-Governor -John H.
McGraw was slightly bruised. DR..
Robert Palmer and many others were
slightly injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM HEPPNER
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER n
RETURN TILL OCTOBER 4
Special and Reduced Fare for tho
Benefit of "Morrow County Day"
aud at the solicitation of the Fair
acknowledgement That There
the Opening Day.

On Monday, September "a. the first
day of the district fair, and the occa-
sion that has been set aside as Morrow
County day, a special train will be
run to Pendleton from Heppner and
a one-way fare will be charged for
the round trip. Those who come to
the city on board the special may
then return on a regular train any
time before october 1.
News to the above effect was wired
to Agent Z. c. Smith this forenoon
by William McMurray, general pas
senger agent of the o. r. & n. com,
pany. The special train and the re-
duced fare was granted at the solicit
tation of the fair management.
By having the special run over from
Heppner on the forenoon of Morrow
County day, the people of that county
will have an excellent opportunity to
visit the fair, and it is believed large
delegation will come. Everything pos
sihle is being done by the fair man.
agement to make the opening day a
SUCCESS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15
vAGs. DRINKS AND SCRAPpERs.
Some Were Fined and Others VIII
"Soak IL Out

In the police court this morning
John HALEY, jr., served as judge in
place OF Recorder Fitz Gerald, who is
confined to his home as a result of the
injury received yesterday.
Six prisoners constituted the batch
today: Richard Carter, James Wis
dom and Ben McMullin were all three
accused Of having mixed in a fight in
the Idle Hour saloon last night with
the result that they were arrested by
the night police. Carter pleaded not
guilty, while the other two men ad-
mitted having fought. A fine of SIS
or three days in Jail was imposed up-
on each of the three and two of the
number, Wisdom and Carter, were
forced to accept the three days.
The other prisoners were Tom Ry-
an, drunk; Charles Covey. vagrancy.
and John Houcks. drunk.