davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02
BINDERS STRIKE IN
IN BIG TOWNS
Walk Out Follows Refusal Of
Demand for Eight Hour Work
Day. Hundreds Idle,

New York. oct THE demand for
an eight hour day by the book binders
belonging to the international Broth
erhood OF book binders has been gem
orally acceded TO by the employers
throughout the city and the strike or
der, issued by the book binders to-
day affected only four shops which
declined 10 meet the demand
President Glockling. OF the Inter
national Brotherhood. said that em-
rloyers in thirty-two cities had
granted the demand for an eight-hour
day. but that strikes had ben called
inChicago, Philadelphia and Boston o.
enforce acceptance OF the demand.
Many Out in Chicago.
Chicago. Oct l.--Ilookbinders IN
several OF the large printing establish
ments struck today and In many small
shops the men failed to report for
work. The exact number out II not
known. Proprietors Of many large
concerns have declared that they Will
not concede the eight hour day. The
printing pressmen In several OF the
large shops are also out on strike for
an eight hour day.
Two Hundred Quit In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-Two hundred
union bookbinders struck today for
an eight hour day. Twenty firms are
affected.
Boston Affectcd by Trouble.
Boston. oct. 1.-Two hundred book
binders and stampers struck today for
eight hours. The strikers compose a
OF the union binders In BOs-
ton. firms employing 500 Of the union
members having conceded the eight
hour day
Two Hundred "a CincinDnati.
Cincinnati. oct. 1.-Two hundrp ID
union bookbinders here went on strike
today for eight hours. Several large
binderies acceded to the demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02
China Con~,iiutionsI Monarchy.

London. oct Ia special dispatch
from Pekiu says the uuuager Eu-
pres has issued decree declaring
the government 90 Chiua cfnlFiitu-
fional monarchy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02
F0RTY-TW0 KILLED IN
KOREAN RAIL WRECK

Seoul oct i.-Forty-two persons.
including thirty japanese soldiers
were killed or injured By he deraii-
menf Of a souihbouud train near this
place early today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02

Berlin. oct by official decree.
the thaler today ceases TO be legal
tender in Germany. II Is the only coin
antedating the establishment OF the
empire. Its disappearance marks the
establishment OF a pure gold standard
throughout Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02

Men end, Women Of Iowa. am
riad - see you and 50 speak e. fou
In this thriving city % your great and
rnr hs1rt in the ~eopie Of Iowa. for J
think -thaf you are good. typical
Americans. and that among ynu there
has been developed 10 a very high de-
gree that body of characteristics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02
Nn Mcrcr for MroneIocrs.

] do not admit that THIS mas peen
the main cause Of any business trou-
bles We have had; but 90 Is possible
that it has been a contributory cause.
n so. friends. as far as I am con-
cerned "a must be accepted as dis
agreea bic but unavoidable feature in
course Of policy which a. long as |
am president viii not be changed. In
any great movement for righteous
ness. where the forces of evil are
strongly intrenched it is unfortunate
ly inevitable thar some unoffending
people should suffer in company with
the real offenders. This is not our
fault 10 IS the fault Of those Go
W hose deceptive action these innocent
people owe their false position
year or two ago certain representa-
tives Of labor called upon me and IN
the course Of very pleasant conVer-
sation told me thar they regarded me
a. THE friend 0f labor answered
that 7 certainly was. and that
would do everything IN my power Tor
Tie laboring man except anything that
was wrong 7 have the same answer
10 make to The bushes man VIII
do everything I can 90 to help busl-
fCautiuued ON Page .. col ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-Two hundr pd
union bookbinders here went on strike
today for eight hours. Several large
binderies acceded to the demands.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-12

06ps Juau bfaE lAeAe de Congratulations
06tina Nueva York, No Beadqay
ofus de Nuev Orleans W, w Huck Agent uam 6Q cOnnsH st.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-12
ItnGio. 7Iano! mefaIicVs,

Depar amento del Interior, Burcau dt
O3ras Publicas, Ohc ma del Su
p'ilntendeHte San Juan, mays
2S 100,
Fl Bureau de Obras Publicas, De
partamsnto del Interior, rscibira Ell
esta CfClha kasta las 10 A. NJ. del
d a 20 de JUNO &c 1907 Ell caya l1cha
Sc abriran pdblicanente, ssproposici0-
mes en- pliegos cerrados para la adju-
dicaciGn Ell pGhiica subastad de la cons
truCci0n Y entrega On el muelle de San
Juan, construction entrega y monta-
je, 6 montaje selamente, de cinco ira
mos de acero de (l35 l2 J Ally me-
tros de lnz para los puentcs sobre el
Rio GranGe de I.oiza ccrca &c CdguaS,
el Rio La lala eli IA Garrett ra Bay a.
mon Comcrio q dc Utuaslo a Ia en-
trada del pueblo del m.smo nombie.
rerl dci tta<dds upo dci tame
p,iego de condicioncs y description
de la obra Sc oncuentran dc manifesto
y pucien 4, t,rcrse csta GEc -
J. Adm ii stiac.ln Sc rts.rya Ell
derec j. I,c.A>aT cu.uqu.,lay to>..s
las pi, .e,-.I.eo.
=, ->n 1el Iom.s.ensdY del
Inter ] Jl1.ENLl, Supenu-
tender & UbraS Pdhhcas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-12

TN la NOttt Ut InhlrllD uCl DIS
trito judicial de san Juan, Puerto Rico
Estadoa unido> de America
III presidente lie los I.stados I'n:-
dos.
D1slurAci6u dc dominic
Por cu4nto habitndo presentAdo u
ahogado Dou Eu5emo Benltcz Ca ,taio,
una nloci6n nonbrt de Nieves Cruz
para cue Sc Acclar> su favor cl dominic
de la siguicnte hnca
" l'redlo rlelico Siuado en- el
bArrio de GuHnln ' abajo del tfrtnino
munit .)ai de &io-Grlnie, compuesto de
24 cu,rias dy tcrlcno, cquivaicntea 4
nWeve hectdreas, cuarentA y dos areas
veKtc nucve ccntiareas, ell lindeA
por {, mort" con Geronimo de la Cruz,
per e. sur, CON I>aU0n Rivera, Fehcaus
Blcz y l,stvban Rivera; por q cate,
CON G. Rio-grande por el oeste con
Francisco Lopez ' Tomas Nillalongo
Por tanto habiGndose orienado
pr ei llonJr4b. rcdfJ lie Audrey 1ue2
DE- la lryt!~rI SecciJn dt csta Curte *
pubiqu> "A preteaAIou por tres vccus en
I'M pgr,0lico l.. l,a dt lnivor circula-
ci6n dc los que erediL,n ell esta Ciudad p-
IA quv 10, Gut tcn&tn algun derecns
real s3bre el lnmueb.c desCrlto, las per
sonas ignoratas a q1lcnes pueda perju
diCar Ia inscription y Ell general todo el
que detce opoderse pue,ta efectuario den
tro del t6rluno dc se,enta dias hbro el
presenle cn San Juln d. Puerto Rico
tres de JUNO dei Iio lie 1907
JOSE h FlGC ERAS Stcretario
dc Ia Corte
Per A Marin Marieu,
SGCretario auxiliar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-12
/. AiILblO
n9CTOR.ENIMEDlCINA
Y CIRUJIA.

GcuLIsTA. -Ex-nedicoIau
LihH-de la Clinica. .oftalmol6.
gica, que a cargoaadel. doctor
Barraquer exlste en- e Hospi'
tai de "a Santa Cruz de Bar.
klona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de los ojos
Tstuan "a, (ctrca, del Tea.
tro. u Horas de consulta:
De 9a12 de la manans. -
Gratis a los pobres, de 8 a {
de Il mshaua. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-12
tONSuLTOR|O Cl|N|CO
DEL DR.. JOSE oRDoNEz

Dnrante su ausencia EN- Europa,
le su,tituJrl en- los trabajos de me1i
Gina e, Doctor Quevcdo Baez quien
recibiri avisos Y consultas ell cl con-
sultorio que el Doctor Ordohez tiene
eslablecido en- la calie de San Fran
cisco Nro 40, altos de la Farmacia
del ST. Almazan, de y media S de
la tarde, Ell la Residential del Doctor
Quevedo Daez, San Francisco 7S al
tos, Telefono ell q consultorio Nro
Sax.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-12
'n'tantIn' J !abd' VI||eIa'
CONTROVERSIES

V1AA Oh N4V Il ~ 4 06
78 Broad St. New York e. u. A.
Direction por cable: SABAS7ZN@
Sc encargan de agenciar toda ella
Sc de comisiOnes, de La venta de pg0-
luetor COMO cafe, cusros, caueho &, y
lie la csmpra y -despacho de toda class
de mercancias. Atienden con espeoia-
Gaad el despacho de encomiendas por
coTreo.
Sc hacen cargo de auudiencia ds
ovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n 0Ca
8le rano sumupist.~u toAa clase Ae
ldtos y catalagus.
C0nsisI0M4s 1s6AfenS.
PHAAsallaha. Esmer0 y rdaatea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-12
EDtCTO

I'm la Cotts de Distrto del Dis
trito judicial de san Juan, Puerto Rico.
sstados Unido> de America.
III presidente de los l.stados Un.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
FOUR PAY PENALTY FOR
new YEARS CELEBRATION
They Bow Down in Front of the
Throne of Justice and Are Adj
Judged by the City's Ruler.

Four prisoners bowed low in front
of the dias of justice upon which the
mayor sat in police court this
morning, displaying expressions of
deep remorse and sorrow. They had
been gathered up by members of the
city police force for celebrating too
much on New Years day. When
found they were in boisterous and
hilarious condition to the dlscredit
of the peace and dignity of the city
and the minions u the law thought
best to drag themfinto cover. When
the mayor laid aside his scepter aud
hung up his purple robe Of ermine
and gold trimmings, the police docket
had the following entries:
Pat welch, arrested by Officers
Howe and Nelson. drunk. three days.
F. C. Brown. arrested by slmms
and Howe, drunk, So and costs, paid
Rome shaklin, arrested by Lewis
and Joyce, SO and costs. paid.
j. NJ. Wilson, arrested by Lewis
and Nelson. three days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
PERSONAL

Attorney Fred c. viger returned
last night from a trip OF ten days
to Bradford, OIL City. Bunalo and
other northern points. spending
christmas at Bradford. his former
home.
Captain and Mrs. NJ. s. Jarvis. Of
Fl. Thomas, are guests of relatives
here.
Major and Mrs. Smith. Of Lost
Creek. were city visitors Wednes-
day between trains.
Miss Bessie Good is the guest o:
Miss Malissa Williams at the Tav-
ern in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard shurt-
len are in clarksburg to spend sew
eral days with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Kyle.
Mrs. Thomas Pettigrew, OF In
dianapolls, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Williams on
West Main street.
Miss Amber, OF Parkersburg, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander.
Miss Galbraith, eof Baltimore. Is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leatherbury.
Circuit Clerk Homer w williams
has returned from vacation spent
out of the city
Mrs. James ThralI and children,
of Fairmont. are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Bae Johnson returned last
night from New Martinsville, where
she visited friends.
Miss Mamie Long came home last
night from New Martinsville. where
she visited her aunt, Mrs. Reefer.
orman Randolph was here today
on his way from Salem to Burns.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Smith and
baby were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Clyde Hamilton in Salem Tuesday
evening a few hours.
1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
DEEDS PLACED, ON
THE COUNTY RECORDS

A. d. hester to B, B. hester, one
half of lots. Northview.
Edward B. Maxwell to Huldah ]
McNemar, l lot, Reynoldsville.
John B. Linville to George Lin
vile. s7.61 acres. sardis district.
y. B. McCarty to Leonard Lewis
lot. city.
Robert L. Terrell to Charles P
Smith. lot. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
GONE TO DENVER.

Jesse F. Randolph, of Salem, left
last night for Denver, Colorado,
where he viii spend the winter for
the benefit OF his health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

Hilda Hildebrand Leichuer has
added manicuring to her dermatolo-
gical parlors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

1t is a pleasure
that we wish all a
Happy a n d Pros
porous New Year.
1t has been a pros
porous one with us,
and we know we've
made money for
orr patrons. w e
can dojustas much
for you in the year
1907 as we have in
1906, or more. Not
only our patrons in
the city but out
side of the city
h a v e reaped the
b e n e Fl t of our
knowledge of Real.
Estate in Clarks-
burg. Don't for
get what the Fair
monte Clarksburg
Traction Company
will do for our city,.
Purchase Property Now.
If you want a.
home, lot, business
site, business op-
pOrtunity, house to
rent, property to
sell, home or any
property to insure,
come to us, we will.
be honest with you
and look after your
interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

LOOKING FOR A HOME? THE
BEST, EASIEST AND MOST Salts
FACTORY WAY is TO LOOK
THROUGH THE FOR RENT ADS.
IN THE WANTED COLUMN. YOU
WILL FIND ALL THE MORE DE-
SIRABLE PLACES ADVERTISED
HERE AND A LIST MADE OF
THOSE THAT APPEAL TO VOC
MOST WILL BE OF MATERIAL
AID TO YoU WHEN YoU GO OUT
ON YOUR HUNT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13
CH|NAMEN THROW BABY INTO STREET People of Vancop Are Again
 Greatly ES led
 jS HINDUS v 2s BE SHIPPED  Nearly a''o nd East Indians Are Not A 70 Land at Vancouver and Wni Be Sent Through
 On Train to Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont, September ,12.-Advices race riots, states that the Mayor of Van couver has warned the captain of the steamer Mont Eagle, which has on board If Japanese, 149 Chinese and 941 Hindus, destined for this port, that he would be unable 10 guarantee a safe landing here because the unionists have expressed their determination to resist the immisra- tion of any more Asiatic laborers
 The steamship authorities feared to ss- sume the risk and the vessel has been ics will be landed.
 Vancouver is reported as being compar- atively quiet, but an outrage by two Chinamen yesterday has again inf1ames the people. The Mongalians, while pass ing along one of the main streets, saw a white baby sitting on a doorstep. They snatched it up and threw it into the mid- dle of the street, which was busy with traffic. It fell among the horses feet and narrowly escaped death. Beyond being bruised it was not much the worse.
 An angry crowd started in pursuit. The Chinese had a good start and escaped The fact that no arrests have been made has not attended to allay the temper of the people.
 The City Council has passed law pro- hibiting wrestling match which was to have taken place tonight between a white man and Japanese. The entire Japanese colony had bought tickets for the en- counter and trouble was threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13
REGISTERED MAIL ABOUT
 ALL THE ROBBERS COT
Great Northern Railroad Go. Offers $500o Reward for Capture and Conviction of Each of
 the Desperadoes.

St. Paul, September 12.-General Man- ager Elliott of the Great Northern E.x- press company. announced to the Asso- ciated Press today that the Great North ern Oriental limited train No. I. which left St. Paul Tuesday morning, was held np by two masked men, six or seven miles west of Rexford, Mont early today. The robbers crawled over the tender ar this place and at the point of their guns commanded the engineer to stop the train,
 They then ordered the engineer to go 1 back with them to the express car and , Instructed him to tell the express mes senger and mail clerk and baggageman to go back into me coaches.
 While this was being done. the robbers
 kept up a continual fuslllade of their guns to terrify the passengers and keen
 them within the coaches
 After the messenger. baggageman and
 mail clerk had left their cars the rob-
 hers went through the mail cars and robbed the sacks of large quantity of registered mail. Then. they went into an express car which carried an oyer
 flow of mail and baggage and express and which contained n regular through io' Aiter eAplodlnR three charges the safe was opened and found to be empty The robbers did not enter the regular ex- press ear In which the messenger had been hiding. Finding the safe empty the highwaYmen helped themselves to tho registered matter after firing a parting yolley and departed.
 In view of the fact that the Great Northern Express company did not suffer any loss, the Great Northern Rallrepo
 company has te'eeraphed the sollaA ng ! ofl of AsVtr1 to all points ia ". es aton.. u lines.
 | The Great Nortaern Railway company
 will pay s500O for 1he arrest and convic- | lion of each or the persons engaged in the hoidup or It's train near ReXford Mont. on the morning of September 12 1907. (SignedD "F' F. WARD, Gen Man This means reward of S10,000 to those
 who arrest and secure a conviction of the robbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13
HlNDUS WILL BE SHIPPED.
Arrival of East Indians at Vancouver
 Creates Resentment.

Seattle, Wash, September 12-A dis patch to the Post Intelligencer from Van couver, B. C., says:
 With a subscription list started yester- day, headed by Mayor Bethupe, with a purse of s10O, and which lp te, last nigft has grown to S1500, Vanesirsr uitizef wlli charter train and place at least 800 Hindus who arrived on the steamer Mont Eagle, and will ship the East Indians. bag and baggage, to Ottawa. the seat of the federal government This Is the plan evolved and which is to be carried into effect today providing the necessary amount of money can be raised.
 On board the Mont Eagle were hun dreds of Chinese, Japanese and Hindus The Hndus formed the greatest part of the human cargo. and the plan to ship them back to Ottawa, with the compIi- ments of Vancouver. is an outcome of the recent Orieptal disturbances.
 The steamship company fearing trouble. landed nearly all of the Japanese at Vic- toria At Vancouver, the deck was ropcd off for two blocks and heavily guarded by company employees and police. Last night an attempt was made to land the Hindus. An immense crowd had gathered and the officials were afraid to let the Hindus face the crowd alone. They were returned to the ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13
TWO CENT RATE
 WILL BE PUT IN Pennsylvania Road is Ready for
 Reduction
OTHER ROADS MAY FOLLOW
While the Decision of the Supreme Court Upon the State Law Is Araited the Roads lYiH
 Cut Rates.

Philadelphia. September 12-Pcndns the final decision of the supreme court of the state on the constitutionality of the . cent a mile railroad rate bill, officials of the Pennsylvania railroad have not yet reached a definite conclusion in regard to changes in the present schedules of rates Confident that the decision of the Phila- delphia court will be sustained by the higher court. the company Is nevertheless alive to the possibilities of a reversal, and while round trip excursion and commuta- tion rates will probably remain as at pres ent 1t is believed that all straight fares will be put on a fiat 2-cent basis after October l. and remain in force until the contest has been finally settled.
 Operating officials positively decline to discuss the probable outcome, but it is stated the legal department will advise that the road proceed on the assumption that the law will go into effect on Oc- tober l.
 Other roads in the state are expected 10 follow the example of the Pennsylvania so to avoid the possibility of the heavy fines imposed by the act. With the hand ing down of the opinion of the supreme court the railroads will then be in po- stion to deal definitely with the question and either restore the present schedule. if favorable to them, or completely read just the rate schedules on excursion and communication tickets
 The suits instituted by other railroads attacking the constitutionality of the act will probably be left untouched until the decision of the higher court has been ob- tained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13
Charles Letten Caught Before
 He Attempts Suicide
NEGRO WOMAN GOT MONEY
New Orleans Tax Office Clerk Is Found on Bank of River Contemp atine Suicide and Without
 Any Money

New Orleans, September 12.-Chares l.. Letten, chief clerk in the office of tic first district tax collector, who disap- peared two days ago, leaving a shortage of over $00,000, was discovered this aft ernoon standing on the bank of the Mis- sissippi river. attempting to summon up courage enough to jump in the water and commit suicide. He said he had started toward the water several times, but each time his courage had failed him. He made a full confession.
 The man who saw Letten standing on the river bank reported his discovery to the police and when the officers arrived they found Letten seated under an um- brella, reading an account of his defalca- ton in morning paper. He said he had found the sun very hot and between his efforts to summon courage enough to com init suicide had sat beneath the umbrella and read of his big theft. Letten said when carried before the inspector of po- lice and the grand jury, that he had spent the greater part of the money he had taken on a negro woman, who lives in handsomely furnished house in the old French quarter of the city. and who is said to have bought considerable quantities of real estate. Letten says the greater part of the money he gave her had been invested in realty, only a com paratively small amount being devoted to her living expenses and keeping up the house in which she lived.
 According 10 the last estimate made of Letten's shortage he was about Slo7010 behind in his accounts when he disap peared two days ago. During those two days. he said, he had been hiding in the weeds along the river while the police of half dozen southern cities were care fully watching every train and steam boat.
 Virginia Reed. the negress in the case, was arrested today and held as q wit ness. An attempt will be made to indict her as principal in the dedication. Her will, a copy of which was obtained to- day, showed that she had made provision to give much of the stolen money to church and to an orphan asylum bettcn had 8 cents in his possession when ar rested,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
North Georgia Electric Company Is In.
 Bankruptcy.

Atlanta, September 12.-Samuel C. Dun lap of Gainesville was today appointed receiver for the North Georgia Electric company by Referee in Bankruptcy Wal ker on the petition of Ellwood Allen and W. D. Chamberlain, both of Ohio. and the Western Union Telegraph company. The petition alleges that the defendant company is indebted to Allen in the sum of 5000 on promssory note, due October j. and that it has .Ieen admitted that the company will not be able to pay the note when due.
 D. M Stewart is president of tho com pany. which operates d large power plant at Gainesville. Ga.. supplying various small towns with electric power and has just completed its lines 10 Atlanta
 The receiver gave a 600 bond and will continue the plant in operation, Two other suits in voluntary bankruptcy have been filed against the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-13
LOUIS A. G0URDAIN
 BECOMES INSANE
THE ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE IS TAKEN FROM PRISON TO GOV. ERNMENT HOSPITAL AT WASH INGTON.

Atlanta, September 12.-Lonis A. Gour- dain. the eccentric millionaire, who at traeted much notoriety by declaring that unless the court send him to jail he him- self would build a prison and be his own warden, became insane at the federal prison here this week and was today taken to Washington, where he will te placed in the government insane asylum.
 Gourdain came into national notice d few years ago when he declared that un- less the court sentenced him to serve a sentence for having used the mails fraud ulntly he would build prison and become his own jailer. He was then on trial for fraudulent use of the mails. A few months later he was tried in Chicago and sentenced to serve four and a half years fin prison and was sent to the Atlanta prison last June