davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-09-26
MEN DASHED SEVEN
HUNDRED FEET TO DEATH

Marquette. Mich. Sept 21.-Four-
teen miners were dashed 700 feet to
instant death by the breaking OF q
cage cable at the Rolling Mill mine at
Negaunee yesterday.
Three other men who we're in the
cage at the time miraculously escaped
instant death, but each Of these re-
ceived fatal injuries.
The men had finished work and
were on their way out fthe mine.
When near the mouth OF the shaft
the big steel cable, which was lifting
the cage, broke and they were dashed
to the bottom OF the shaft 700 feet
below
Cañon City record., 1907-09-26
HILL SEEKS PARDON ON THE
PROMISE TO SUPPORT WIFE

Denver, Sept. 24.-Pat Hill will be
in the limelight again at the next meet
ing of the board of pardons and will
apply to that board for an uncondi-
tional pardon, and his attorney, r. A.
Crossman Of Pueblo. will vouch for
Hill caring for his wife after he is let
out of the penitentiary. The trouble
with Hill in the past has been that he
tried to care for too many peoples
wives to the neglect of his own. How
ever, the last escapade that landed
Cañon City record., 1907-09-26
NOMINATE TOM
JOHNSON BY ACCLAMATION

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Mayor
Tom L. Johnson was nominated for
a fourth term as mayor by acclama-
ton at the Democratic city convention
to oppose Congressman Burton, the
Republican nominee. In the platform
adopted three cent street car fares Is
put to the fore.
Cañon City record., 1907-09-26

/ The first day. that . boy gstS bat,
his mother has 10 nud II for him, and
from that tine Till hs tottsse aroand
ut 30. on his way 70 the crave. eo0ae
woman b always ruslafnG esDslnd nnA-
aqGshlA Aak 1pe, A4n-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded Jan. IS, 1907.

s Mathews to Gustav Riedel; Rel.
lots ~ and 10, Gulick tract. IIonolu'
In; si2O0. - 300, y 20. Dated Jan ~.
1907.
Manuel J Serpa to Mutt Bldg q
Loan Socy Of Hawaii Ltd: NJ: lot 90.
blk u, Mlnton tract, Honolulu; $3.50.
- 800. y 20. Dated Jan II. 1907.
Elizabeth X Baker and hsb Or III
to David /. Peterson: ID: Govt lot 4GS.
Gr 3iGS, $ slope Punchbowl Hill. iio
nolulu; $1,000. Is 2S7, y i50. Dated
Apr Z. 1905.
Edith w Blackman by atty to Eliz.
labeth X Baker; Rel: Govt lot iGS N
Or BAGS, and bldgs, $ slope Punchbowi
Hill. Honolulu; si5Ooa d 800. y 49,
Edith w Blackman by atty 10 David
l. Peterson: Rel; Or 346S. q slope
Punchbowl Hill. Honolulu: $3.50. b
200, p 30. Dated Jan 49, 1907.
David l. Peterson >and vi to Y J
Fitzpatrick: d. Govt lot 4GS OF Or
S4GS, s slope PmchbOwl Hill. Homo
lulu: $1,000. b 2s7, p lGl. Dated Jan
10. 1907.
Thomas J Fitzpatrick to Henry Wa
terhouse Tr Co Ltd tr; NJ; lot 46S. Or
BAGS. Kapiolani st. Honolulu; $3.50.
u 200. p 29. Dated Jan II. 1907.
Est OF Lam Yate by admr 10 W q
Singlehurst; ID; II P's 1888 and 534G.
bldgs, etc, Moiliili, Honolulu; $70O. i
1856. p ACT. Dated Jan 3. 1907.
Est of B p Bishop by trs to Man
Sing Wal & Co; l.; pcs land. artesian
well. water rts, etc, Waikiki-waena
Honolulu; 10 yrs at $500 per yr. u
2SS. p 1924. Dated Ian IL, 1907
Kuria Mankichi to Kubo Kaichi; ID:
share In hui land Holualoa / and 3.
N Kona, Hawaii; $500. b 2s7. p VI.
Dated Dec "a, 1906. ~
Kuamoo to Rec Of Puma SugpCO
Ltd; d; int In 80 II X w across K r
1921. Puma, Hawaii; $25. y 2s7. y
1863. Dated June 20, 1906.
CB Cockett and WI to William Hen.
ming; ID; 259ll so II land. Puunoo, La
haina, Maui; $500. b 2s7, p 1853. Da
ted Oct "a, 1906.
A Pail and WI to Wainee Protestant
Church; Elk ID; por X = 17l7, k'l
1911, Puaa, Lahaina, Maui; 81, etc. b
2S7, y 1862. Dated July 70. 1902.
Recorded Jan. 10, 1907.
Lincoln l. McCandless by 7regr; No
tice; of decree of title In Land Reg
Court Case No. 36. d 284. p 45S. Da
ted May II, 1906.
Lyle A Dickey to Charles T. Moore,
Rel; furniture. mchnry, etc, In Hon
Auto 4 Mchne Shops, Nos Ills and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

Otwell being now In charge OF the ser.
vice
On the call Of the Governor and
Jointly with the Chamber Of Com
inerce, the Association IL cndeayoring
To enlist the support of the Secretary
Of State. Hon. Elihu Root. for n Pan.
Pacific Consular Conference to be held
IA Honolulu In the near future.
The approaching session Of the Ter.
iitorial Legislature will call for active
and prompt attention ON the part OF
all of the members Of this Association
with the view Of securing favorable
Legislation. II needed. and for the pre-
ventlon OF legislation that may be In.
imical to the mercantile interests.
A suggestion given editorlally by
one Of our local papers In regard to
Subscription Lists IL worthy Of con-
sideration by this Association. Every
merchant Ii frequently solicited for
subscriptions for charitable or other
purposes as well as for advertising
patronage IN many doubtful ventures.
" ~ SuBHthltu 'lht u Spt'ihi 'pihiil''
tee be appointed. permanent In Its ma
ture, to whom could be referred all
subscription lists az well as advertis'
Ing schemes. and whose approval or
rejection thereof. would be "A guide Ia
the mercantile community In their ac'
ton.
The report Of the Secretary OF the
Promotion Committee IL herewith
submitted and indications are that
tourist travel will be larger this year
than heretofore.
The good work accomplished by this
Association. In the past. II an earnest
Of what can be ACCOMPLISHED In the
future.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the fact that the members or Tho
Association. or u majority Of them
are delinquent In their attendance al
the meetings OF the Association. At
tendance Is encouraging 10 the Direct
Ors: II brings out now ideas and
helps to make the Association stron
ger and more effective IN It's work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30


ternoon, at which the following report
a, tho u,orl -, ,ho ,as, ,,., ,,.s ann
"''''" Wy ,''' n"a'u VI ',iiec'ors'
"' Jun --""' i''''
'' w VIC
"e'S"'"'s NSsoe'aoon'
-,
'' pos |" 'ePo't 'na''
""''"e ''' s'"' i'o" '"''e h"'e "eo"
'"" '''e''''s' VI 'he ASa"'''
,'""' "''u' n'o"'i'ss' No"s
Po'"' n''''ihs V, 'le Assoc'a''o'i WIN
'he .h"'iiper VI 'oi'hieIce anu 'M'
Joih, i'ee''"ss W sou, i',ec'ors WIZ"
'he ''"s'''S VI ope ,h"''"e' VI .oh''
''e ,, A. - -, NJ, r..
'"o h'h's' ""o nave ro,''ed ''o'"
ous'ncsS' ha'e "'nu'""" ',on' ''e"
p''S"'p an" wv NC" '''"''e's "a''
"'en '''''''' 'no "''' ''"io''n"'p
AZ "e Pe"''' ''''o ''"s 'o'e"''
"n'
iie'ewiuh are ia"ded you ue 70
Po',S VI VI. oe.io'"', a,' VI ''' 'o"'
hii,lee On iraue anu ri'"hoe'
io"r DIee'''S ""'e n"'u''" ''hn'
I'"''eiS VI '"''''s' w ''' "e''""',''
'on'"'""'''' ""''"s '"e"' '''"e '"'
''iIo"'"s' ma
nep'e1e"''.'Se =" "as",ns'o".
'a'uao'' ne'''''" VI vi w. ~ ~"
''ehaN nave peoh se'"'eu 'o' '"o''e'
''' "'.a" ""o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
PLUM iNo

Wee Sing kee-Piumber and Tinsmitn
Smith st.. bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
35C5If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
WOULDN'T YOU?

Want your clothes made
70 your measure by a tai.
Ter, u you could get them
for the same price as you
pay for ready.to.wears Tor
hand.me-downs)?
We make garments that
have individual distinction
and give the wearer a
grace and style not &C.
quired In ready.to.wears.
In other words, they III
and give satisfaction TOR
the same price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

travel. They say there is nothing so
bad for a cough as coughing, aud
there is nothing SO good iOr a
cough as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
Merchants Association
Hears Report
On Work Of Past Year
ANNUAL ELECTION TO TAKE PLACE

The annual meeting of the Mer-
tsrnoon. at which the following report
Oh the work of the past year was sub
mitted by the Board Of Directors:
Honolulu, Jan 22nd, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
44er's
Cherry Electoral

II is the beet remedy in the world
for coughs, colds, group, whooping-
cough, influenza, and all throat aud
lung troubles.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware Of them aud of
so-callsd "Genuine Cherry pectoral."
BE sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up In large and small bottles.
pfsessslsy Or. J. c. AGRA es.. Lswel, Mass, U.s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
WANTS
The Little Ads with The Big Results
WANTED

'ottago or SuiN Of unfinished
rooms for elderly gentlemen. Al.
dress "Rentef. Bulletin. stating
rent 35gs.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
FOR SALE.

Land In the city with a frontage OF
llj feet on King Street. Ground
rent viii give purchaser eight $50
per cent net Lessee pays taxes
and all other assessments and keeps
buildings on land insured for bone.
III of Lessor. For further partlcu
lars, apply TO John y. ColbUrn.
355O.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
BARBER SHOP.

For . nice. smooth shave call st the
Criterion Shop. III Fort 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

pur. white LeghOrn and Plymouth
Rock eggs for setting also few
pairs Of young chickens. l9il King
near McCuliy ST 35SiIf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
UNSATISFACTORY
MUSIC.

Guitar. lessons given. Terms moder.
ate. Apply 150 King St. opposite
Young Hotel. 3590.tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

-"fnr Rent" cards on sale a.
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

Doctors, lawyers, ministers, bank.
ers, merchants, business men every.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

Furnished house or cottage Ia good
neighborhood. Address e.. Bulle.
tin. 1886.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Jap COOLIES IN HAWAII.
Instances of Their Progress from the
Low Estate to Positions CT influence.

DR.. Doremus scudder writes TO the
American Missionary Association to criti-
else the legislation OF our government for
japanese exclusion. He says:
'Hawaifs immigrants are almost entire
Is from the poorer farming class. Yet
they show a marked tendency to rise. Two
of the largest wholesale Japanese estnb-
l!shments in Honolulu are run by men
who came here MS coolies. IN fact, out
side Of the banks and some hve large mer
camille houses which are branches OF
Japanese firms. practically all the large
and small business concerns are captalhed
by ex-coo,ies. Outside Of Honolulu all
over tho islands one meets with prosperous
Japanese shop-keepers, nearly all or whom
came over as contract or other laoorefss.
One Of the ablest evangelists OF the Ha-
waiian Board emigi ated to Hawaii In the
same capacity. He became a Christian,
then returned to Japan to study, and IS
now a most successful, devoted missionary
A physician well known among his coQn-
trymen in this city arrived years asotas
a contract '~coolie,' saved his money, cross
lels4s san Frfncisro. earfd q MedicaI edQ-
cation. returned 10 the islands. passed MS
examination and Is a successful practi-
toner.
ut Is doubtful whether any other race
immigrating into America can show ia the
first generation . larger percentage of mei
who have risen from the poorest estate 70
large competence than can The Japnnese
OF these Islands,
"A great, generous. ovef-prosperolas
/ glant like the United States ought to be
ashamed Of Itself for lnafAlatlng against
such a people. Boston Transcript
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
SAYS TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES FIGHT,
Clarence H. Mackay Says Competition
Between the Postal and Western
Union Is Fierce at Times.

NEW YORK. july 10.-Clnrence II,
Mackay. president of the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company, commenting on
the proceeding instituted on Monday by
Attorney-General Jackson against the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company, al
leglng tina the companies had ceased 10
compete. said yesterday:
IL two companies ever competed in me
United States these two telegraph COM
panies are competing and always nave
been. At times the competition is even
fierce and bitter. Every merchant ana
manufacturer in the United States, wner-
ever we reach. will bear witness 10 the
truth of this statsme If.
We are litigating with the western
Union all over the country IN regard. 10
railroad rights OF way. In fact, the ire
mendous fight between the PennsYiVanln
Railroad and the Western Union was due
solely to the fact that we got that business
away from the Western Union.
The Western Union is trying 10 excIuue
us from all union depots and has Just sue
ceeded in excluding us from the Birmlng-
ham union depot, which Is perhaps lne
finest union depot in this country az pres
ent. and we intend 10 take the matter .nlc
| the courts to set aside the monopolistle
contract between the Birmingham ulion
depot and the Western Union.
Look at the Cuba cable which we aIt
now LAYING and which will be In operation
by Sentember 80 and which VIII take :
large amount of business away lfohl ths
( Western Union,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
"AFTER-lMAGES."
Many Decisions Intimately Related to
Unfamiliar and Unapppreciated Law.

There are two kinds of light waves
emitted from all objects. color and white
waves. writes +. A. Ayers on the subject
Of "Color-blindness in the Century.
Whenever a source Of light. az the sun,
strikes nn object. part OF that light is
absorbed and part rehected-thrown back.
The latter represents such objects
Luminosity" The color-blind are never
blind to this form OF light. A mirror re-
fleets almost all the light that falls upon
It. Polished silver reflects 81 per cent,
Of perpendicular rays. Broken surfaces
split up such light and so appear dark.
The more luminous AN object, the more in
ttnse is IFS affect upon the retina. lust as
two horns affect the ear more keenly than
one. The more Intense or stimulating a
light. the quicker IL the retina exhausted,
II becomes temporarily paralyzed I'm the
cones Of such a color. Look at the sun,
then look away, md sou will still see the
sun; but It's color appears a pale blue,
which Is the farthest contrast TO the yell
m,ntary color. The light Of the sun Is so
intense that II quickly cxhausis the yell
l~ow-orange cones. leaving those farthest
from II fhlue. the Complementary" OF
vellow) lcast exhausted. hence this after
hinge Of tie sun looks blue (actnslly n
pale creenish hlue).
4 mother was sewing n scarlet gown
held in the sunlight by the window. Turn
.s~ Ia ter child. PLAYING on the floor, she
fiiriebcd, believing II was dying She saw
10 rel IN its nee. which rsude IL appear
corpeslike. Visions. matchmaking. re-
l'qious hvsterla. pseudo-insanify. and the
~attr'hutirn Of supernatural power ave inti-
matcly. relnted 10 this unappreciatcd law
Of 'n~fter-imngeE.'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
FLAT FOOT.
A Painful Affection Remedied Only by
Wearing a support.


Flat foot is a very common affection. It
is also. says the Medical Brief, one which
is frequently overlooked by physicians.
The patient complains of pain In inc
heel. the ankle. the inner border of the foot
great toe, the muscles of the calf. the knee
or even the hip. The busy practitioner
note. these symptoms in a hurried, casual
way. attributes them to rheumatism. pre-
scribes salicylates and what not. and an
other fat-fotted individual plods his weary
way.
Increased deformity is added to what may
have been merely foot strain in the first
place. A durable case has become we'll
nigh incurable and the medical profession
is again justly liable to well-deserved CEN
sure.
ANY factor which tends to finnish the
muscular power of the foot nay cause nat
foot, A great increase in the weight borne
by the foot may cause 1t.
This increase in weight may be actual.
such as occurs in people who put on a great
deal Of FAT. or Ii may be relative. such as
occurs In athletes, jumpers especially. But
by far the most common cause Is q cramp-
ing Of the foot, brought about by improper
shoes.
For treatment of this condition mechan-
ical support to the deformed foot Is prac-
tically all that is necessary. This mechan-
ical support Is best afforded by means or
the ~footplate mad from highly tempered
steel and nodded upon a plaster cast OF
the foot.
The %footplate should be worn as long as
It is required, but no longer. Additional
wearing of the plate beyond the time neces :
sary. as Indicated by the SYMPHONIC. y
simply an additional cause. OF harm NIL
the footplate a shoe should be worn nttlne
| the normal contour of the foot
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
PICTURES OF sLEUTHS.
Criminals who Snapshot Detectives.
Uses of the Photographs.

Have you ever noticed-to use an Irish
lsm-that you hardly ever notice the por-
traits of Scotland Yard detectives In the
illustrated papers until they are either re-
tired or are just about to retire?
Did you, for instance. asks Pearson's
Weekly. know how Detective Inspector
Walsh looked prior to his quitting his serN-
ice the other day, or were you familiar
With Chief Inspector Arrows features until
he accepted, a month or two ago. the post
Of chief OF police at Barcelona?
If Won think carefully over these two
questions you will have TO confess to your
self hat you are unable TO answer either
OF them in the affirmative. the reason be-
ing that neither of the officers mentioned
was ever previously photographed for pub
licptlon. This rs ore Of the many unwrit-
lei laws Of Scotland Yard.
Nevertheless there IS hardly a detective
inl London who has not been photographed
OTTER and over again. for the simple reason
tliht there is Ia existence n class of men
who make a speciality OF snapshotting Do
Tide officers, with a view to selling the por-
traits sc obtained to professional criminals.
Such photographs are. for obvious rea-
sdns, grently sought after. Certain detec-
tiycs make a speciality of certain lines OF
crime. Ono, for example, deals with coin
ers. another with anarchists and uude-
sit able aliens generally. and SO on. All
reaiiy hlBn-tinss cftmhats also specialize
lnI crime. There YOU have the thing In n
nutshell. For a professional sooner 10 be
familiar with the features OF the man who
Is OH the lockout for him Is, from his point
OF view. ~eminently desirable.
And he Usually Is f~a1niliar with them,
hanks TO the snapshotters. themselves foi
the most parf criminals or ex-criminals. II
fact. one notorious counterfeiter arrested
the othsr day BY q clever ruse was found
ith be IN possession not 0nly-of the phofo-
graphs Of the men who arrested him. hui
~ carefully fabulated written Descriptions
lbf them Into the bargain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
WALL STREET
IN ACTIVE STOCKS
OF LARGE FRACTIONS.
In Some Cases the Declines Were Over
a Point-Speculation Dull on
the Rallies.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The declines
shown by opening prices were severe ana
were aggravated by the weakness in Lon
don. Large blocks Of some of the principal
stocks were unloaded OF running sales at
widely varying prices. In st. Paul W
shares were sold at 13411s and 1884, com
pared with 1850 last night; $500 shares OF
Union Pacific at 1877 and 1871, compared
with 1884 last night. and 5,400 shares or
A-malgamated Copper. at 80 and S91a, COM
pared with 81 last night. Southern Rail
way preferred dropped 2, Reading, Louis
Vile and Nashville and Brooklyn Transit
11s. Anaconda IL, Southern Pacific ana
American Smelling 11s and Great Northern
preferred, Pennsylvania and Sugar a point.
Losses in the active stocks ran to a large
fraction quite generally.
IL a. m~.-Liquidating sales continued to
come on the market in great volume and
urgency until the average losses ran we'll
over a point. The severe decline in st.
Paul. Union Pacific. Reading and other
market leaders excited considerable ap-
prehension. Toward the close OF the hour
some of the Western stocks were sup
ported n rallied a point, but speculation
became Immediately dull on the rally.
st. PAT. slumped AZ. Great Northern ore
certificates AZ. Reading and A~malgamated
Copper 2js, Union Pacific n American
Chr preferred "a, CllcdSO anu AllOh N4t
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania, New York
Genital, Norfolk and Western and Snlelt-
ing stocks 9, Great Northern preferred
and Anaconda ~, Northern Pacific las,
Northwestern and Colorado Fuel Ia, Cans
adian Pacific IL and Southern Railway,
Atchison. Missouri Pacific, Colorado ana
second preferred, United states
Steel and American Car /.
The announcement of a gold engage
for export caused a renewed de-
cline, the previous losses being consider
ably extended. st. Pauls loss reached .;
Amalgamated Copper, 3Ss; Reading, "a;
Union Pacific, 8; Northwestern, Southern
and Great Northern preferred, ~
Northern Pacific. 9ls. and Louisville and
Nashville, 2. Occasional checks to the
leclIne were followed by only feeble rail-
lies. Bonds were easy.
l D. m.-Pressure against the market pc
came less severe after noon, but a number
of stocks lost considerable further ground.
st. Paul got down to 1870. a loss OF osl.
Reading showed n decline of over points
Della ware and Hudson 3s, Anaconda 8;
Pacific and Minneapolis, St Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie 2l2 and United States
steel 1ss.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
SAVINGS BANK RECORD
Bowery's Deposits Reach Total
of $780, 600, 900.

NEW YORK. July 10.-At the close of
business yesterday the deposits in the
Bowery Savings Bank reached a total
of 800, 00O. 900. a showing said to be IN
precedented in the history Of savings
banks.
President Wood said that the enor
nous increase in deposits in savings
banks indicated in the most gratifying
manner the continuance of the great
national prosperity and a return to
normal conditions for security of their
earnings on the part of the masses, to
whom savings bank security and 4 per
cent. interest made the most attractive
proposition. A noticeable feature COM
mented upon by savings bank OFFICIALS
is the influx of deposits from remote
sections of the country where savings
banks have been almost unknown,
mainly because there was no need for
them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
$1,000 FINE FOR USURY
Manager of Loan Company Con.
victed Under Disorderly Act.

TRENTON, July 10.-Judge John
Rellstab, presiding In the Mercer Court,
yesterday sentenced William r.. Martin,
of the Capital City Loan
Company, to pay q fine of $1,000 and
costs on the charge of keeping a dis
orderly house in that he took from
borrowers illegal interest. Martin was
convicted at the last term of court.
Immediately after the sentence was
imposed Edwin Robert Walker, repres-
enting Martin, applied for a writ OF
error. appealing the case on the ground
that the court could not impose this
sentence under the disorderly house
act.
The sentence is the same rs h a
imposed recently upon George Pitcher,
of the Trenton Loan agency.
who was convicted under a similar
charge. Pitchers case was also APP
pealed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
r-e only nalf orr Rrain.

Further and more decisive evidence that
the size of the brain bears no necessary
relation TO mental capacity is the fact
that. strictly speaking. all OF us use in
have. For the fact Is that the brain is a
pair organ consisting OF two perfectly
matched hemispheres. but only one Of them
are human. while the other remains
thoughtless for i.fc. Indeed, cases have
been reported by eminent neuroloRists who
had made post mortem examinations. OF
persons who had lived for years after the
destruction of one entire hemisphere. with
out showing any mental defect. But In
each case 1t was the ~thoughtless hemis-
phere that had been ruined.-Dr. William
Hanna Thomson, In Everybody's.