davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
UNCLAIMED UMBRELLAS TO BE
AUCTIONED TOMORROW

The man who happens "a visit
tho offices OF the Seattle Electric
company tomorrow may catch q
glimpse Of the umbrella he found
leaning against the counter In the
cafe, when he said Ia himself; ~
gueaa I've got 10 80 now. cause /
think ita Roin' 20 rain"
lie may also remember That he
thuughtiensly left that same own.
cileaa rain shield on some street
car and wondered musingly who got
It next.
Tho street ear employees get most
OF what In absent mindedly leff be.
hind by the travelling public. and
turn the finds into tho lpat article
department
Tomorrow will see cleanup %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

ing an afrdnvit Of Mrs. Magic. IN
which the latter says the former AZ.
fidavit Was secured from her by
the plaintiffs attorney while she
was seriously ill
In substances Mrs Magic teatiflea
that the attorney visited her al the
family residence on Nov n. and
presented an affidavit for her sigma.
'tnre. with the threat that unless
sho-siEuoa IL she would be- forcibly
removed "a appear ia court IN an
ambulance. that the affidavit was
not read to her and that she knew
nothing OF ita contents until il had
been introduced as evidence for
the Iafavroa IN their suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

wilt be carried FREQ and meals aud
herih thrown in
kpr some time the steamers on.
efafrd b. Cook a 60. made a rate
~ y for the one wny and s. so
Tor the round trip This rats was
met last week b. tho iniand Navi.
gstl0u onmpany a. far a. second
cabin tickets were concerned Yes.
tsrdAY Cnuk a CO. cut the rate 60
81 one Way Nov tho Inland Nayis
Cation coinpany has met this. The
officials ~ tho latter company say
thoY win SO the limit and meet
every -raic announced BY Cook A
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

gers down the victims throat and
mrcihly raise the opolottia or the
windpipe This Ia easily done as
soon an the body becomes warm
II allows the air at once 90 fill tho
mnga Thou pump alr into them
by slowly working the arms az the
sides. he careful not 70 press
against tha alomaoh aa that will
force water from the stomach into
the mouth and sxangla the pa
ttent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

the miscellaneous iuak now held
hy che company
m auction sale will be held OF all
unclaimed umbrellas and tho other
hundred aud one things. that pco
pie forget ny right Of long usage.
umbrellas have come to he CON
sldered the spoila OF war or the
fruit Of dlilgent discovery Ey.
erybody forget them, and every.
body takes one belonging "a some
one else with degree OF sang frold
truly remarkable considering how
mad man gets when he finds HIS
nice new one gone
II you have forgotten two or
three this fnli You might meet up
with old frienda al the auction to-
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
HORDE OF JAPANESE SLAVES in AMERICA

there arr no less than 10000 coolies
nov working In California who
have from one TO two and one.half
years OF their time 10 serve.
Here Is part Of the contract:
Between .....s... OF ....
commonwealth Of Canada (herein-
after called the empioyer). By his
agents. Messrs. ......... OF
Yokohama. Japan. Of one part. and
............. aged . years.
native Of Ken. Japan hereinafter
called the employed. Of other part.
Art l. The undersigned EN-
ploye engages OF his own free will
by THIS contract 20 proceed TO Can
ada % be employed there by the
undersigned employer or his heir
OF successor. as seaman or fisher
man on board the ship or vessel OF
the employer. or any other work
assignable to him.
The length OF engagement Is
fixed at three years. to terminate
when he shall have completed the
full term of labor.
AT = Qh HIS thik me ElhHtt1-
er engages 10 give the employe
wages AZ the rate Of SIS a month.
suitable living and sleeping accom-.
modatibns Of six feet By three feet
when employed ashore. and saffi.
cient rations suitable for Japanese.
The undersigned employe en-
cages TO submit TO the discipline in
force In the district. and faithfully
carry out all reasonable orders
which may be given him by his
employer. his agents or oyerseers.
The agreement further stipulates
the employer shall hold s. from
each months salary until the ex.
plration OF the contract, 10 protect
himself against delinquency OF the
employc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

EVERETT. Nos 1T--n. J. Muir
ray. an alleged had check man. ea'
capped frum the officers thia morn
ine while bslng taken from the Salt
10 the court house a. pirad Dep
uty Sheriff Baker fired twios Al
the fugitive. not hitting him. The
man kept running. and noou dis
fAured hia purauara. Police and
deputies are NOW searching for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

attorney made several trips 90 Eu.
rope % Interview her and $1,000
vas paid for cable messages.
f.eYey has finally secured a lease
for 1906 years. for which be and bis
heirs will pay $4,000. 900. lie viii
pay q .a0e 600 for 81 years and 81,
600 600 for -ha balance Of the term.
Mira Fitzgerald II therefore az.
Hnrod an income OF little lesa than
si00.000 a year for more than a
rentury
l.axey will erect on the site ~
story building. which will be de-.
vutea Ia offices. theatre and a
~ atnurant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
BY c. \. rAveNNER.

tbcattie stars EFctUatNe 5cFNtccsl
VANCOUVER. d. C.. Nov I'll
The thousands Of Japanese that
are pouring into this Canadian par.
adise direct from Japan are as
much slaves as we're the negroes
shipped 70 the states from Africa
T5 years ago,
You viii see no chains here. nor
public auctions. But the brown
skinned men are bound Just as 81.
fcciively "a the will Of their slave
masters IN Japan. They have sold
themselves. mind. body and soul.
for a period OF three years. All
they have % look forward to Is an
endless procession Of i6-hour
woTkdays. sufficient rations suit
able for Japanese. and. according
90 the actual wording 81 their slave
papoFa-''living and sleeping ac.
cOmmodatlons Of six feet By three
feet when employed ashore"
II Is this kind OF labor the west.
orn wnrkiugman rescuts compel
ine against
Why does the coolie sign away
hts life Tor three years for the pal
try wage Of so cents a day Be
cauae be is lurod by the same
madness for gold that leads white
men to the utterm0st quarters Of
the earth He only receives 1874
cents day ia japan
The slave cannot buy HIS release
short 81 a sum he IL unable 10 pro
cure. and voc unto the co0lie an.
fortunate enough 10 try 90 escape.
This system Of peonage was dis
closed when one Of the original
contracts was secured by A W.
won Rhein. secretary Of the Aslatic
Exclusion league He declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA. Nov q The follow.
Ing corporation papers we're filed in
the office u the secretary of state
The Forward society of Port Mad.
ison. 8 900. BY Mrs. J O Quits.
lund Andrew Olsen. y. II Frost.
Martin Peterson. Jonas Peterson
and others
Boundary Red Mountain Mining
company ~ Nottingham. 81 .oo0. zoe.
By Elmun Scott. Eleanor Scott and
- W. Romalne.
Cecheeo Lumber company. of
Seattle. q. 600. b. r y. Cate. y. r.
beam and John Weaver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Seattle stars Exclusive servioe.l
ANN ARBOR. Nov. For a
long time the faculty OF Chicago
university has been responsible for
theories upon which the public has
looked az first with amusement.
then with federation. and lastly
with resignation.
Hut u remained for Prof. Joseph
~ Drake Of tho University OF
Michigan TO cap the climax In a
lecture. Drake. who ~ professor Of
Roman law. advocated mon.
arohy. with Roosevelt crowned for
life. aa tho solution ~ tho prob.
lens OF corporate cncruachment on
public rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

ATHENS. nov. ~ oueeu OLGA
% Greece holds the unique dis
tinctipn 20 belng the only woman
admiral ia the whoie world She
vas appointed an admiral Ia the
Russian navy BY che iate ear. her
cousin. because her father vas =
high admiral
CominK from a family partial O.
the sra. she married a sailor kink
George. her husband vas q mid.
ahipman lu the British navy prior
90 his election TO the throne u
gfeace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
wlFE's STATEMENT
ExoHERATEs MAN

REDDtNG, Cal. Nov. 2f.-Clay
Hayes. WIN mortaiiy wounded HIS
wife near Gas Point Ia drunken
row. was cxonerat1d from blame
by the eorener'a Jury Hts dying
wife said her husband did not mean
to xiii her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
MYSTERY oEEPENs

10y UnIfeu FFFHs1T
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 81 ~
Henry y Linderman, proprietor Of
the Frain hotel. In this city. stated
that be- thinks that the woman
known as Mrs NJ a wilkins.
whose body was found IN Oakland
buried IN quick lime. WIS his
daughter. Vernie Linderman she
had been missing for o year. and
was the wife u Louis Carmen. a.
Springfield. Mo. Carmen viii prob
ably go to Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
OLD STEEL KING STILL LIVES.
John Fritx Was Pioneer and Helped
Progress Of Great industry.

Seattle Star Exclusive servlee.l
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov 27.-At
40 years John Fritz. ironmaster and
inventor, who commenced life in
1898 az blacksmith. has lived 10
see the American output OF iron
and steel increase from 900. 600
tons year az that time to 25..
900 600 tons az present Fritz Ia
celebrated as the perfccter Of the
armOr plate processes. aud IN hla
long career has been intimately
Identified with almost every inn.
portnut stop In the process of max
ing iron and steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 27s--
The board Of health ISSUED the FOL.
lowing plague report today Two
new suspects. new verified cases.
! discharged as cured i04 verified
cases 90 date. 90 deaths. ) remain.
inE. a. suspects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27


CHICAGO. New. % Edward
E,scu snlsAcd hts 1899 mile walk
eum Portland. Ne al " Is today.
,.a5 great demonstration The
,garan PEDESTRIAN entered the city
Il Morning and a. , ta began the
- 10 q his long tramp. leaving
q. Chicago Beach hntel Tor the
macgfica.
FAousAnds Of people lined the
wssr and Il required hard work On
~ rsrs u $50 mounted policemen
lsep ths crowds back Weston.
nAinx hagpy and fresh. smiled and
h*sd to the cheering throng
anzghous the four miie walk
s.ores Of automobiles and car
ages tnllowcd him. the chauffeurs
nsptng up continuous hiowinE
( arens and footing Of horns
xssion walked through tbs postof.
- ard then 60 the Illinois Ath-
kIw clab. where be discarded his
NJ flannel shirt and old walkinE
nS And donned a new suit. shin.
M shoss and white gloves. He
kaiisred bis former record b. a
a.
ceiehrated walker.
zaward Weston u one 81 me cei.
srnae1 cross country walkers ol
, Euri6. He h. uow 50 years ~
~ and a. bale aud hearty a. II
al IT, Forty years sEo Weston
nasa 1 similar crnss.cDuntry walk
ssum psrtIand 70 CHICAGO. leaving
FwanA o. Oct. -. 1857. al y IN.
aad arrivals AZ Chicago on Nov.
= * n e. m. He vas then y
Ysan d aga. On the last trip Just
saasd Watson left Portland. Ne
81 y At 10 a m.
~ frst trip vas on wager
kpiFins SIS go. John Grindeli
a. Edward Ingalls, 0f New York
lal bet sla.0aQ with 7. r. Wilcox.
40 u New Yerk. that Weston
3aii walk from Portland 10 CIT.
azo IN % DAYS. without walking
szzEzya phieh meAut rs days Of
ntaal waking Weston got the
raasy foe his hackers The last
~ vas 70 tnweg hts former rec.
at
Westerns pecuii4rities.
Weston Is full o. old fashioned
sisEivY.
Ha bows 10 every woman BE-
neelA.
h = fond OF children and
sfsased a hundred between
Rngheslsr and Batavia
Ne adyocatea temperance and
1faetsces Il.
Near Charrhville A man OF 90
Rsse from HIS bed 10 shake hands
m Weston.
Vest of Bergen he entered ths
aane Of Thomas Cooke. ". eou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Many mon who think they are
defending the faith are only barri.
cndinR truth out Of their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
PREM0NITION OF DANGER
SAVES MANY LIVES

cuyefy ~ the break probably also
saved the train from being wreck.
cd with a certain large loss of
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

The preacher who trembleH be.
fore the great has great cause 20
trombl0 for himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

(Srsstlc Star Exclusive Scrvice.l
PARIS. Nov. ~ Mile Miropol
sky. strikingiy beautiful young Pol.
ish woman. probably viii play hob
with the hearts Of volatile French
jurors In the coming months She
has just been admitted 10 the
French bar
Adopting the Law as prufcH.
sion, she has announced that her
object Is 10 obtain justice for the
Door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Men Of business viii be In the
church when tho church gives
them some business there
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

and the promotion of circulation. Ex-
ercise a reasonable caution to observe
and Danish those conditions which are
likely to produce injury and then BAN
ish fear and enjoy love, health, wealth
and comfort to the limit.
Remember that with fear present there
can be no comfort. When you have fol-
lowed the foregoing directions carefully
and have exercised good intelligence IN
the preparation of your environment you
have done your best and you can then
address yourself to your enterprise, what
ever II is, with a calm consciousness or
having established the best possible con-
ditions Then address yourself to the
task before you with perfect courage,
allowing no imaginary fear to break IN
on your equanimity and you will be sur
prised to see how you have increased
your efficiency.
Be sure your work is good one and
one that promotes happiness, otherwise
it will not be vitosophical and you Will
be harassed with a fear of its conse-
ouences. But in the possession OF a good
enterprise, with consciousness that you
are doing good, you can be assured that
all the forces of the universe are WORKING
with you and protecting you. In ths
condition, with fear banished from your
mind and with all the forces OF your
being In full play, enjoy your work ano
let the sweet assurances ofecomfort roll
In upon our1consciousness and be pleasee
with yourself, pleased with your occupa
tion, satisfied with your environment ant
love your companionship.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
HERALD'S DEPARTMENT OFF VITOSOPHY
Submit Your Photograph Obtain Information of Priceless
Personal Value, Without Charge


with Dr. W3% % Wndsnp % psant ts ds G ss ts
Specialist this department OF seen
tine short Of tho
they @ i @ asSas submit fS P sata @ and
on the of this department all correspond
his % the sos9n % self the culture
est % 1 na moral
All that is Of he @ app 5at the Conditions Of s
Complied on with 100000,
submit @ of yS @ front @ e and aso pone
which photos s be 5 pstuTned @ No nans %
addreSs Sp win When the
returned @ sSss a Ry % % ticket S e s
aumber and information worth thou
sana oaly one
applicant return with often as they
ar anv with
sire yaur photo hot and questions
soS ss mae be 70 in o
nounced for following sunday 80
out this carefully and fully
Name in ....
Address
occupation
s Age ................ Height Feet Inches
weight ................
color Of hair ..........
}complexion
5--~>-----~--~-~--~~~~-
and this coupon mail to % D0st0r & wia% I'll Maa
nstss 2as @ They wbe ticket number
EysTy @ nna % provng 20 ha @ Submit
constitution This is where disease
The Strongest
vation Is =. - !. - 4; r..,
Read follow
You t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

Catalina island. is registered at the West
minister.
H. E. Gilchrist prominent Bostonian.
is at the Van Nuys
\ J. j. Squires, a well known resident of
Santa Barbara. is at the Van Nuys.
E. c. Burnett of st. LOUIS is stopping
at the Van Nuys. He is attending to a
little business which has brought him to
California, apd will return east shortly.
Frank B. Sexton, proprietor of an auto
mobile stage line, is at the Hollenbecl<
for few days Mr.. Sexton is well
known Rhyoliter.
Frank w. Barr, prominent business
man OF San Diego, is at the Hollenbeck.
Alexander P. Poladeno. large importer
of tropical fruits. is stopping at the Hol-
lenbeck during a brief visit to Los An
geles. He is well known in New Orleans.
]. w. Chandler. a prominent citizen of
Berkeley, has taken a short trip to Los
Angeles and is at homo at the Hollenbeck
]. F. Lawrence, a Salt Lake City busi-
ness man, is stopping for short time at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs John Allison Of San Fran
cisco are on temporary visit to Los An
| geles. During their stay they will be at
the Hollenbeck.
C. z. Alexander and his wife, prominent
| in Pittsburg, are at the Alexandria for a
| few days on their tour of California.
| f. B. Pugu of San Francisco. Mexican
boundary commissioner is stopping at the
Al III.
Andres Aldasoro of Mexico City. The
party is making brief stay in Los An
geles preparatory to their return to
Mexico.
G. B. Stetson, well known resident of
Memphis, is registered at the Alexandria.
Mr.. Stetson is one of the best known busi-
ness men of the south.
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Younger of Paris are
making world tour Meanwhile during
their short stay in Los Angeles they will
be at the Alexandria.
Alexander Russell and his wife Of Santa
Barbara are stopping at the Alexandria
Mr.. Russell has just returned from pro-
longed visit to Nevada, where he has con-
siderable mining interests.
The Misses c. H. and C. E. Mattlage.
Mrs. w. Mackhold and Miss c. D. Mack
hold are at the Alexandria. They have
covered the continent ON an extended
sightseeing tour and are now on their re-
turn to New York via the Northern
Pacific.
General C. De Witt. a retired officer.
is at the Van Nuys hotel resting for a
few days preparatory to returning to
his home in Washington, D. C. The
officer has been on an extended visit to
Honolulu
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
LATE MAGAZINES

| The September number of the National
! is filed with an abundance of high class
| fiction and verse, and 1t Is number that
| will appeal to magazine readers at this
time of the season. Among the special
articles is one by Sidney ]. Dillon on "The
Des Moines Plan" dealing with the new
method of city government In Iowa's cap
| ital, and "Leveling Our Population" by
Carlyle Ellis. The departments, Affairs
at Washington and Happy Habit" !"
abound with the class of material which
SO many readers of the National particu.-
| larly delight in. Edward Carleton Knight
contributes an illustrated article on Taft
on Vacation" showing how this wonder
full gentleman works during the hours
which most men would devote to recrea-
tion and enjoyment Another handsome
three color cover design and four splendid
frontispieces help to adorn and ornament
this number of the National Magazine.
There is very interesting looking girl
on the cover of the September issue of
10 Story Book, and as usual the contents
are equally interesting. Benjamin Frank
| lin Napheys contributes the leading story
called Twenty Years of His Life" a
strong story dealing with an unusual sit',
alton and a very unusual finale. '"rhe
Blind Old Goose" by Don Mark Lemon,
tells of the suspicious of a foolish hus-
band who proves himself a blind old
goose. indeed. The Sins of the Parent"
by Anna Bishard, is a typical 10 story
Book horror story but handled in deli
cate manner. ]. c. Plummer. whose pro-
clivity for sea stories is well known, all
though not of the fish variety, contributes
"A Maritime Trust a story which is well
up to his usual high standard. An old
maid is sometimes wiser than young
one, as witness the outcome in How Aunt
Hetty Did It." by Anna Heiman Equally
unusual and delightfully."- humorous is DIR.
Knox Caldwells THE Waterloo of Slip
perry Brown" in which a thief is unable
to catch a thief at his own game. His
Clay IDOL" by George T. Pardy. and
..Reaping the Whilrwind," by Nellie
Cravey Gilmore, are spicy stories. The
short story masterpiece for the month is
Brete Harte's .Tennessee's Partner" that
fiawless gem depicting the love of man for
man. Little Breeches," by John Hay, is
the favorite poem, we'll chosen and well
worth reading, And John Stapleton Cow
ley Brown in his book review department
is still after aspiring authors and others
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
AT THE HOTELS

w. Ridell, prominent resident O.
| Corona, is in Los Angeles. During his
stay he is registered at Hotel Nadeau.
E. T. Serrano, Mexican capitalist OF
Altar, Sonora, Mexico, is stopping at the
Nedeau while on short pleasure visit.
| A. L. Nelson, prominent official of the
Southern Pacific, who is in charge of a
new line under construction near Bene-
dict Cal, is in Los Angeles for few
days conferring with the local office of
the railway. His headquarters are at
Hotel Nadeau.
H. l.. Keats and wife, well known citi-
zens of Portland. Ore. are at the Hay
ward hotel, Their trip to Los Angeles is
of purely personal nature.
f. w. Gregg, business man of San
Bernardno. is stopping at Hotel Hayward.
He will return home in day or so,
Mrs. M. A. Pancoast of New York city
is registered at the Lankershim She has
made a pleasure tour about the continent
but intends to stay in Los Angeles for
some time and take In every available
pleasure
c. E. Jones, prominent resident of
Lancaster, Cal, is at the Lankershim. He
will remain in this city for a day or two.
j. e. Hllman, well known San Fran
ciscan, is stopping at the Lankershim.
He will return to the northern city shortly.
A. C. Baker, ex-chief Justice, who regis
ters from Phoenix Ariz., is stopping at
the Hollenbeck. MIR. Baker Is taking
vacation, his health having necessitated
change of climate and surroundings. He
will remain in Los Angeles indefinitely.
]. r. Mynihan, manager Of the Oregon
Short Line at Pototono, Idaho, is stopping
at the Hollenbeck.
G. M Baumgarner, one of the wealthiest
land owners of the Imperial valley, will
be in Los Angeles for few days on busi-
ness matters. He is at the Lankershim.
w. B. Swennigen and his wife Of Tampa.
Fla, are at the Lankershim. Mr.. Swennl-
gen is one of the greatest cattle owners of
that state. 1t is not known how long he
contemplates to stay in Los Angeles
Registered from the same place is A. ].
Knight, also a prominent resident of that
city.
Nathan Gregg. a Denver mining man, is
TAKING Il pledSuIS hip Ilo 10 oeoPPhiS a.
the Angelus.
Albert p Reich and his wife Of Auburn,
N. Y, who own much real estate in New
York city and Auburn. are at the Angelus
for few days.
Charles Boehn. head of a large New
York firm, is in Los Angeles. registered OF
the Angelus. Sam Kahn, also a New
Yorker, is at the same hostelry. Both are
touring California.
Judge w. B. Sommerville and his wife
from New Orleans, La, are stopping at
the Westminster. The judge is one OF
the most well known residents of the
Crescent City and has national reputa-
tion in the legal profession. His visit to
Los Angeles Is one of recreation and
pleasure. He will return to New Orleans
later on. so as to be present when the
COLTS resumes their rush of business
in the fall.
Mrs. c., E. Van Landingham, wife CT
the proprietor of the Hotel Metropole,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
ABUSES OFFICER; ARRESTED
FOR CARRYING LOADED GUN
Charles Stack Disturbs the Peace and
Grows RemonstratIve When Pa
troIman Erven Warns Him.
Threatens Woman

Charles Stack. charged with disturb
ing the peace, was arrested by PATROL
man Erven on Spring street early yes
terday morning. He was taken to the
police station where he deposited $50
bonds for his appearance in police
court Monday.
When searched at the police station
Stack was found to be carrying "a
loaded revolver and a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons may be placed
against him also.
According to Patrolman Erven his
attention was attracted by Stacks
voice. When he approached he found
the man was quarreling with a woman
and was threatening her. Erven told
Stack to keep quiet but instead OF
doing so Stack began to abuse the
OFFICER.