davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
Sale and Rental
Property

100 acres of extra good land. so
acres in alfalfa, with a good stand.
Balance in grain land. 6 room house
with large porches. and good shade:
also Il good milk house and other
houses; 10 head Of cattle. head Of
work horses. all the implements that
is required to work the farm. go with
the place. l mile from a Southern Pa
cific Depot: just stop and think, SG5
per acre. and easy terms at that.
4 elegant building lots in one Of the
desirable locations of,the city. for $3.50
apiece. these are good ones.
3 room )cozy brick cottage with a
stoned up cellar. 121i. also lawn shade
and nice hedge fence around the prop
erty. you can buy this place for $4,000.
An room brick two story hand
some home place. with Toe feet front
full of trees. shrubbery and flowers.
This is an exceptionally beautiful
home, and contains all modern con-
veniences. Price $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
DICTIONARY WISDOM.

An epigram often flashes light
into regions where reason shines but
dimly
The rest or siesta after a full meal,
is listed in some dictionaries as a
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
VALLEY NEIGHBORHOOD
CONTINUED from page %

over 100 tons of hay here waiting for
a baler
Stock water is getting low again for
some Of us. Nearly every one here is
putting IN windmills as il looks as
though we can't depend on the canal
for stock water until the permanent
dam Is built.
Mr.. McDuffee thinks some of dis
posing of his stage business and de-
voting his time to poultry.
Chaplain Scott has been experiment.
ing with some forage crops this year
and he is much pleased with the APP
pearance % a lot Of Milo maize which
he has. He says the seed yield is enOr
nous and the birds don't seem To be
able to work on it like they do on sor-
ehum or Kafir corn. V. \. V.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29
NOTICE.

Is hereby given the Orizaba group
Of mines. situated in Moons Gulch.
Moons mining Dist, nor the owners
thereof will not be responsible for any
debts whatever contracted, By any
parties working the same under lease
and bond.
z. GREGOIR.
!. X. TRUMAN,
Arizona republican., 1907-09-29

When a woman puts in her oar there
is generally a row.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
sENT,nEl BUTTE

VIII Build i Fine School fiouss This
Year.
All elsction was hsia III SaEtinel
Butte. Tuesday, March 10th. for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
Morning Call, Expires.

Plaza Pioneer: The Morning Call
a weekly newspaper that has made its
appearance for the last two weeks, has
gone to its reward. It was edited but
twice and each week by new man
Though it gave great promise of be.
ing success, vet 1t failed being un.
able to get subscribers. The Pioneer
has on its subscription book every
name of every man living in the
south-half Of this great empire of
language, and lives within trading
Ward that can read the English
distance Of Plaza. While we regret to
see the Morning Call pass to that
great beyond with only six sub
scribers to mourn its sad fate, yet we
feel that more consideration and bust
ness sense should have been exercised
by its publishers. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
OLD LAKE BED J
DEPOSITS OF OYSTER SHELLS
CONFIRM THEORY REGARD
ING WALLA aNALLA
VALLEY.

Spokane, Wash, March 2I.The
discovery Of immense deposits Of oys-
ter shells, some Of them measuring
~ by inches, eight feet below the
surface Of the bed Of Dutch Creek,
near Dayton, Wash, west Of Spokane,
confirms the theory Of biologists that
the Walla Walla valley was once a
sea- The find was made by James
Kendall, contractor Of Dayton, who
is making excavations to divert the
water Of the creek into another chan
mel. The shells are pitched at an
angle Of As degrees and are larger
than any ever brought to this part Of
the country for commercial purposes.
1t is a tradition among the Indians
that the entire inland empire was a
sea in prehistoric days, and that fol-
lowing an upheavel the waters reced-
ed. The fact that there are more than
a thousand lakes in eastern Washing
ton, northern Idaho and northeastern
Oregon would appear to confirm the
legend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids win be received at the
rectory Of st. Mary's church, Bis
marck, N. D.. up to Wednesday, March
20. 1907, at 8 p. M. for the erection
Of st. Mary's Catholic school, Bis
marck, N. D.. in the presence OF bid
ders.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the rectory Of st. Mary's
church, Bismarck, N. D.
Each bid for the building must be
accompanied with certified check
for $500, and each bid for the brick
with a certified check of $500, made
payable to st. Mary's church, as 8
guarantee Of good faith to enter into
contract.
st, Mary's church reserves the righl
to reject any or all bids.
Clemens Dimpf, o. S. B..
Rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
The BOSS WAY
HIS METHOD Or sPlRfTlNG WIT
NEssEss AWAY SHOWN UP--iiE
ovERREAcHED HIMSELF

In Justice Pierce's court yesterday
another cont nuance ID the case Of the
State VS.. p. q. Patterson on a charge
|of selling intoxicating liquor In the.
Northwest hotel, was secured until 10
o'clock this morning, when 1t is I'M
derstood the state will be ready to
proceed with taking Testimony, but It
Is generally thought defendant will
waive examination as he, has done Id
the other cases.
The day following his examination
before Justice Spalding in the pre-
fliminary hearing upon which was
based the warrants issued by that
official for the arrest Of b. g. Patter-
son on charges Of maintaining a
bawdy house. selling intoxicating
liquor and using the Northwest hotel
Tor that purpose, Anton Beer; one Of
the principal witnesses Of the state
disappeared and it seems went to Ed
Berry at Glendive, Montana, with a
letter Of instructions (Which letter Is
now In the hands of the state) in
which was a cautious admonit lion. that
the bearer would give further details
as to the reason why the witness was
being sent to the Glendive hosiery
and in fit Of optimistic enthusiasm
Landlord Berry is advised to "bet all
This money on Patterson's election
and to come down to the circus. 4
i At the instance Of the prosecution
Beers was brought back to the city
yesterday morning. When he was
wanted to appear in the justice court
in the afternoon, he could not be
found, but later subpoena server
discovered him at the Northwest
lhotel, from all of which the reader
can draw his own deductions.
Counsel for the defense claim that
Beer was not in hiding but was acting
under instruct tons that 1t was hoped
that Beer would be brought up for
contempt or IN some way the deIense
could get at the proceedings had be-
fore Judge spalding which counsel for
defense hold as irregular, but which
thus far they have been unable to
pry into or flag around.
Anyhow, Beer was found and will
probably be on hand this morning
when wanted.
In this connection the Tribune is in
fformed that several witnesses for the
Estate have been informed that it
would be to their best interests to
j make themselves scarce, and one man
received q wireless message that il he
testified against Patterson his bust
ness would be ruined and the town
made too hot to hold him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing certificates Of nomination have
been certified to the then city auditor
of the city OF Bismarck. North Dakota,
in the manner prescribed by law by
the persons named for the Office after
which their names appear. Said Of.
ficers are to be voted for at an election
to be held on Monday, April 1, 1907.
For Mayor Of the city Of Bismarck
Edward G.. Patterson.
For Mayor Of the city of Bismarck
f. R. Smyth.
For city treasurer. p. Byrne.
For city treasurer lillian Fortune.
For city Justice. /. !. !. !. !. ]. /. !. {. !. !. /.
For police Magistrate John F. Fort.
For Alderman Of the First Ward
Frank Kuntz.
For Alderman Of the First ward
M. r. Slattery.
For Alderman Of the Second ward
Henry Ii Reade.
For Alderman of the Second ward
3. H. u. Vesperman.
|! For Alderman Of the Third ward
a. F. Marquette
For Alderman Of the Third ward
D. ]. McGillis.
For Alderman Of the Fourth ward
Charles Fisher.
Dated this 21st day of March A. D.
1907. G. A. RAWLINGS,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22

purpose Of bonding the Sentinel Butte
school district for seven thousand dol
lars for new school house to be built
In Sentinel Butte. This town and.
surrounding country has grown won
lderfully the past eight months and
educational advantages are poor The
people expressed themselves very
favorably by vote Of SO to 2 for issu-
ing said bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Northwest: n. "A. Munson,
Chas. Rogers, i. ]. Rooney. Fargo; 3.
I. Temple, Grand Forks: e. H. Mat
tingly, jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Carrier, Garrison; Mrs. j. d. Gibson,
Dougald Campbell, Kintyre.
At the 500: Henry F. Lande, Sims;
n. 3. Johns, Driscoll; Ruben Latimer,
Enderlin: Ira Blaner. Thomas Bnrrie,
Ed Prince, 2. s. Baldwin, McClnsky.
At the Grand Pacific: r. B. Wick.
ham, Glenullin; Louise F. Stewart,
Anna A. Hoag, Linton; r. /. Hester,
Coleharbor; Jno. R. Hughes, New
Salem; Ella Willis, Mrs. August q.
Johnson, p. e. Smith, G. A. Raugust,
Miss Emma Lind. Miss Minnie Peter
son, Mrs. Louise Peterson, E. A. Lamb,
Washburn; Jerome Anderson, Sims;
w G. Brady, Steele; Anna Sisen,
Garrison; w. Z. Bennett, w. f. Rath-
man, jamestown; w. F. Heating, Cole
harbor; 3. Togg. j. E. Sheppard, Brad
dock; f. w. Mofit, Brittin; o..
Bearsley, Underwood; r. B. Hamilton,
E. Backman, Sterling; Chas Kron,
Frances. 5g. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
After a Monster Eagle.

u Spokane. Wash, March 81 Harry
Morse Of Washtucna and number of
ranchers Of the district south Of spo-
kane have gone to the mountains two
miles below to capture monster
eagle which has been causing all sorts
of havoc in that nell hborhood. Those
who have seen the bird declare it has
9 spread Of wings measuring from 10
70 z feet. Hundred Of shots have
been fired at the. eagle, but as yet
none has hit it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
I he M ar'kets.
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
AS REPORTER BY THE Asso-
clATEls PRESS
LIVE STOCK.

st. Paul, March 81 Cattle receipts
500; steers 10 cents lower, others
about steady; steers s4@6.25; cows
and heifers $2.75 @4.75; calves $500
500; stockers $3.50 S.75; feeders
$2.75@4.25. d.
Hogs receipts 1000; 10 cents low,
err; range $6.25@6.4O; bulk $3.50.
Sheep eceipts $500; active and
steady; quotations unchanged.
Omaha, March 81. Cattle receipts
5000; market slow to 10 cents lower:
native steers $4@5.s5; cows and heif-
ers $2.5o@2.75; western steers $3.50
5.25; Texas steers $3@4.4o; stockers
and feeders $4@5; calves $3@6.50.
Hogs receipts 10000. Market
is cents lower; bulk Of sales 1922
K@625.
Sheep receipts 5000; market 5 to
10 cents lower; lambs $7@7.eos sheep
s5@6.6o.
Chicago, March 81. Cattle receipts
about 1000; market steady but dull;
common to prime steers $4@7; heifers
$2.65@5.25; cows s3.25@5; bulk 1926
@4.6O; calves $2.50@7.25; stockers
and feeders s3.4O@3.45. ssss
Hogs receipts about 81, 900; market
10 cents lower; choice heavy shipping
s6.471k @6.5O; choice light $4,000 .55;
packing s6@6.45; pigs s4.5O@6.5o;
bulk Of sales ss.45@6.4711s.
Sheep receipts about $4,000;
market weak; sheep $4@6.4o; year
lings s5@7; lambs s6.4o@s.
GRAIN.
Duluth, March IL. Close wheat
No. / hard on track 80; to arrive No
northern 70; No 2 northern ~; or
track No. northern rs; No. 3 ~:
May 70; July 80; Sept 7sA.
DurumMay No. 1 SO; No. 2 IS; OF
track No. i 50: No. q 65.
Minneapolis. March 21 Close
wheat, May 7734 July 1905; Sept
7sA OH No. hardr son OK; No.
northern 79A OK; No. 2 northern
77A@1z; No. 8 northern 74@76.
Chicago, March 81. Close wheat
May 7555 July THO
CornMay 465s q ~; July 1915
Oats-May 42a1s;t July a71s.
MONEY.
New York, March 21.-Money OF
call steady, 3h @416 per cent; ruline
rate four per cent, closing bid 35s; Of
fered at per cent; time loans
strong SO days, 80 days and six month,
6 per cent bid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
PEOPLE WHO CONE And 60

Dugald Campbell, Kintyre's popular
citizen, is in the city.
r. q. Brown arrived yesterday on
business trip from Fargo
G. s. Devore was a business arrival
from Napoleon yesterday.
p. Il Hester was among the arrivals
yesterday from Coleharbor.
3. H. Mattingly was jamestown
visitor in the city Thursday
Chas. Rodgers Of Fargo was in the
city yesterday on business trans
action.
p B. Wickham was business
visitor in the city yesterday from
Glenullin
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Carrier Of CARR
son. are pleasant visitors in the
Capital City.
Miss Anna A. Hoag, one OF Linton's
popular young ladies', Is visiting in
the city for few days.
II a Munson and j. j. Rooney Of
Fargo arrived yesterday ON No. to-
remain in the city few days on BUSH
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tatley returned
yesterday from Hunter Hot Springs,
where they have been for the past two
weeks on a recuperating trip.
Geo Doan Of Brittin arrived in the
city yesterday on business pertaining
to the building of new school house
at Brittin.
Miss Mabelle Sperry has been APP
pointed deputy to Superintendent of
Schools G. =. Vigness. Miss Sperry
was formerly connected with the
treasurer's Office
Miss Hallburgh from Minneapolis,
has accepted position as trimmer
with Nelson company She comes
with the best recomme from
former employers in Chicago and the
/ Twin Cities.
Mrs. August johnson Of Washburn,
/ and family, arrived in the city last
1 night to spend a few days visiting
with relatives Mrs <. Patterson,
mother Of Mrs johnson, accompanied
i her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22
JUDGE MORGAN HURT
WIND BLEW IN WINDOW OF THE
JUDGES CHAMBER AND
ID, IT'D JURlST
RECEIVES CUT ON HEAD WHICH
REQUIRES STITCHES TO
CLOSE

Judge Morgan Of the supreme court
met with quite a serious accident in:
the severe gale Of yesterday. He was
sitting at his desk in the supreme
Eeolrt chambers when the wind blew
one 81 the heavy panes Of plate glass
out shattering It to bits and driving
some Of the pieces In various direc-
1 tons about the room. One Of the
sharp pieces Of the Jagged glass struck
him on the head, inficting severe
scalp wound. The noise saf the break
Ing glass summoned Clerk Hoslins.
who was busy In the clerks Office. DR..
Matchan was imme diately summoned
and the injury dressed Several
stitches we're required to close the
wound. AS soon as twas possible to
40 so Judge Morgan was taken down
| town and made as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances. No
|ill effects are apprehended from the
injury, which lis painful and will con
lfnsf the Judge to his room for several
days.
The transom In the Office was open
| at the time Of the accident and the
severe pressure in both directions car
Eried out, not only the window, but the
glass In the transom and door on the
opposite side Of the room. Glass was
scattered all about the floor Of the
Office and out in the law library room.
Fortunately, the judge was sitting with
his back to the window at thestime the
glass blew in. The injury he sus-
tanned is directly on the top Of the
head, and number Of pieces Of glass
were removed from the wound. While
the doctor was dressing it and prob
Ting for glass. the Judge sat and
smoked, as though this were only an
incident Of the daily life of q supreme
court Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-22

Business opportunities come to the
man who has a few dollars saved up.
Commence now with the Building &
Loan association.
The evening world., 1907-05-03
COTTON MEN IN
A LEGAL WAR
Price Gets Injunction, hut Ii Is
Suspended Until Next
Monday.

After granting a temporary injunction
a gainst the cotton ExchAngS and the
r embcrs Of the Classification Commit
leo In a suit brought by Theodore II,
Price. restraining them from classify
ing cotton except IN conformity to the
laws OF New York and tho United
states" Justice Bischon to-day sus-
pended the operation OF his mandate
anui The argument for a permanent in
junction on Monday.
II was shown TO Justice BiThor. by
counsel for the Cotton Exchange. that
the temporary Injunction. n allowed to
remain IN effect would have a bad ef-
feet on the market. In con,-sing the
contracts made under the cXistug class
.flrations
The temporary injunction was not
served Lnnb ten minutes before the
closing hour yesterday, - had little ef'
feet
Henry W. Tatt presented The situation
70 Justice B!Fchoff. az hiA home. and
.he Justice decided 20 modify his order
The Cotton Exchange memHers accuse
rive of- -br5aging his action villa tht
0uyect OF affecting the market
The evening world., 1907-05-03
CRUEL TO THE DOG
WHICH LOVED HIN.

After h. had whirlsd his bulldog
around his head. holding st 10y tho hind
I~x. AZ Eighty fourth atreet and Co
iumbus svsnvs. BENJAMIN Costello, hir-
ty-ewo years old. ot No. ~ Taylor
street. West New Brighton. Staten Isl-
and. was locked up At the West Sky
eighth street station to-day, charv d
with intoxicaton and cruelty to ani
mails. hsseomplnilant wbs : L. Ma
TIN a guest at the AnsoniA Hotel
Costello was walking slowly north or
Columbus avenue whsn some one re-
marked a. tho ferocious look OF hll
bulldog
''He is ss gentle a. a lamb. = Cos
tsilo IS reported as saying
Accord - 20 Mag,in the man the1
snatched TIE deg By tae h.nd lcgs ane
began to Nnirl Il about tib nead. IA'
animal dll not so,u. SO mlnt it in t1
least Martin theT' called Patrolma'
Fffzmorris The uor and uAn wtl
locked un In the Aemc efH The AL
NAL stuck close 10 Us master Win tg-
| dvVotiun-
The evening world., 1907-05-03
FOUND BABY DEAD,
X WIFE UNCONSCIOUS.
Mrs. PaoneSca, Just Arrived in
Country, Supposed to Have
Blown Out Gas.

Giuseppe Paonesca. rejoicing In the
fact that his wife ana children. from
whom he had beeu parted many yca4 s.
and VINO came TO tnls country week
ago. were with him once more. re-
tIiracd 10 his home. No. 81 Sixth ave
nue., last night from a v.Sit 70 New
Jersey. laden Win mowers Tor the
baby -
The door of the rear room In which
MS wlfe sept was locked and his CALI
~ noticed that the hall was filled with
gaA lie broke down the door, 10 nnd
his baby dead and piS vile -uneon-
scious. II Is believed the woman blew
on; the. gas She is In 81 N'neent'
HOEpitai
The evening world., 1907-05-03
ROOSEVELT WILL
ANSWER THE GEL
Promises Letter on HAYWOOD
Mover Matter for Sun
DAYS Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Msy 3 President
R.ossvelt to-day promised 10 write q Let
ter to thc Central Federated Labor Uni91
OF New YORK 70 be read AZ the meet
Ing next Sunday committee con
r.stinx Of J. s. l1enry William a.
Coakiey and Morris Brown had Ions
conference with the President regard
,nr his action In dsnDuncinE Meyer and
Haywood as ''undsflraole citizens
The letter Is expected to be In Inc
with the one Nir. Roosevelt wrote 10
Honore JAron. OF chlsaga, defending
bis course.
A, the conference to-day II, Rey-
,old.. pho Investigated The chicago
pnrkihg houses FOR President ltoosr
VET was present Reynolds and Henry
are friend6 and Reynolds arranged fo4
The conference.
The evening world., 1907-05-03
DRINK DIDN'T SUIT HIM.
Edward Moons Had Words with
nartender md Mas Arre.trd.

"po you cali that co-ktaAT'' In
qaiscd Edward Il Rooms Of tle bar
The evening world., 1907-05-03
HER DOGS RIDE IN
A WHEEL CHAIR
Mrs. Vandergrift's Pets
Enjoy Board Walk De-
spite Mayors Order.


ATLANTIC CITY. May 3.-MrA Diana 1
AontAnye VAndesrift, OF Pittsburg. New 1
YORK and Towanda. Pa. no longer |
trims lightly up ana down the board
walk attended by her prize winning.
serious minded white bull and her dig
nlfied Pomeranians
Instead. her four footed eom-anions
are obliged TO take their necessary
alring IN a rolling chair, and that ihdy
may be perfectly content Afa- Nahde-
Erift rides with them.
This change u not because of the fact
that when grouped In a chair tHey adj
70 the geaeral picSugeAq uenrss OF tne
prone nading throng. IA T. entre.y the
fAul. OF Mayor stoy, who has an
nouneed that dogs may not ,ake Their
constitutional" pa the board mAlh
unless In leash. no exceptions being
made In favoT Of those having hne
old family tree and the best of train
ing. To emphasize this latest decree
OF Atlantie Ciy's Little Father an
ebony dog catcher. followed oy a
ghoglish crowd OF men and boys Of AL
eolora, appears on the board wax a.
intervals is blind 10 the presence OF
the monErela. but With marked deHterlt5
manages to pick ~ u thoroughbred ~
TWO each time.
Nero and Gem. Mrs Nandegrifri
ponsranlans scoEned ne rpnlng ehAli
before Mayor sgoy issued hls order
quite as much as they DID the leash, sn'
yelped with glee AheQ, free and Nm
trammelled. they we're permitted 70 ro
beside their owner,
Feared the Dog Catcher
Hut when The news travelled as b.
wireless from one end ot the ISLAND Z
The other that "tse aus catcher u com
ing" they asked as plainly ~ "a
Fsmeranlans could 70 be- taken into
rolling chair. LADY TitDlis, the bal
who aubmits 20 thr leash. nut lnatnr
long Nalks. pEeathcd deep sigh OF &c
lief and luufFutmeut AZ iHu 40. ~ uIAH
81 thtnEa. and tna three nuH rlde trllh
phhntly paat The dog catcher.
Nero. n Ia poHiuNcly asserted by m
owner. recognizes Tie nnan instantly
and stands on lae arm 0f tne cilAlr q
he passes. yelling defiance ana uAFlh
thai horrid person ~ take h4m on A
pefch.
The evening world., 1907-05-03
Mrs. Erbacher and Party
Gong rs Miles an Hour,
~ Say Police.
PRoTEsTS AT ARREST.
Then Wants + F8Aasts 8Asts Suppressed
Because Friends Wjll
Teas Her

xrs /. knga Erhs6Ner. Of No. ~
.gP.trr~i4o Drive rro.nfreRt IN the T.it4
lie Mothcrs- Aid Society and dozen
otnsr phIiauthEoUic organizations. and
no,ea arone her msnv wealthy friends
a. ~, hitter foe OF autofnos'c over
speeding. Ia In a sad predlcament
Igdlne in her Hg touring gar vita
tbrce frlculs ard her son HeTssrt.
,,snty-Gve vears oli. driving the n1a
chine the whole party we're held up
A. one Hundred and Nlncty-sixth street
All Broadway bv Patrolman' McGrgth
Tor travelling at twenty-hVe-m'le
an-hour Eaii last nighi.
McGrath took the prrty to the West
one Hundred ana Ffty-seoond street
sfntlon. where Lest. Cray Was on the
desk. AIRS ErhaoAor made an i'm
psssionc1 address saving:
.-rhis Is a perfectly outrageous po-
fition for me u be placed In. have
used .1n automobile Tor yeaS but am
as Ifttsfiy opposed 10 cver-speeding na
anybody could be. hope you Will
vso y-our authority rs police ohieei
20 keep THIS matter from the news
p,pcrs. Tor ny friends viii never stop
teasing me II they learn OF this
When 81 came TO furnishing 800 easa
bail It was discovered there was MOI
thzt much money IN the party 10
moving a diamond and pearl marquis
ring from her Anger. Mrs Ereacher OF
fcrcd that as bail saying 70 cost ti2s
Lieut. Cray balked AZ tho ring. ou
e-lnsented 20 young Mt Erbaoher ma
ms a quick trip IN the nutomoSiie &
the home OF a friend. whore he, Dor
rowed 800 returned 10 the station
house. and then the party resuine'
their interrupted ride.
The evening world., 1907-05-03

tendrr IN q saloon At one Irundned
ana Twcnty.ulrd street and Eighth
avcnu, today II was NOS rxactly
what De slid. tut thc nasty way be
said IL that mad, the bartender mad
Anyhow Rooms was sptcdily and
forclbiv removed from The har-ro1m
Tie vas out cn the sidewalk whNinE a
revolver and threatening vefEeanec
when Policeman Mcclure happened
along and s0bducd him.
In addition 10 an intoNication charge
Rooms stands accused 81 carrying a
Loaded revolver lie is 'nirnt watch
u-an of KJth & prnctQTs Harlem
fc,tre and wns on his WAY. homo
mon he ran AKA .nrt the cocktail, the
Bartender and the policeman.