davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
BET Law IN NEW LIGHT.
Man on Trial Who Says He 4cted
OnIg as Intermediary.

A new twist to the anti-betting law was shown
in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, When
Charles Mahoney. manager of the Hoffman House
cafe, tried on the charge of having accepted
bet on July ls. Mr.. Mahoney freely admits that
he accepted $50 and slip OF paper recording the
bet of one Isaac Herzog but says that he was act
ing simply intermediary. Decision was re-
served, and briefs will be fled on Saturday
The chief complainant William Claire
nlatn clothes man. who arrested Mahoney and
was the only witness against him. Claire SAID
that he was in the Hoffman House cafe on the
afternoon Of July 13. He was near the cigar
counter, he said, when ne heard Herzog ask Ma
honey to take a bet Herzog said he passed over
ss0-four tens and a Neutrality-suspicious. with a SIP
of paper. Claire then arrested Mahoney and seized
the money and the paper The bet was on a morse
named Enfield. which at Brighton that day
John B. Stanchfied, who has been chle1 couI-
sci for the Racing Association since the passage
of the Hart-Agnew bill. acted as counsel for Mr-
Mahoney He asked for the discharge Of Mr.
Mahoney arguing that he had already been ac-
Quilted by a magistrate and could not, therefore,
be tried again unless he was indicted Justice
Wyatt denied the motion and said, Il think this
act constituted aiding and abetting under Section
351 of the Penal Code
-'I do not meet your honors views. replied Mr.
Stanchfeld- May 1 put in a brief?
viii you have defence in it? asked 1ustice
Wyatt
NO" said Mr. stanchfield. II shall rest on
what have presented.
District Attorney Jerome. VINO was present ie-
marked: 1T seems to me that this case ought 10
he settled quickly. looks 70 be entirely ques-
ton of law Why not find him guilty and con-
time his bail for appeal? There seems to be no
doubt to his guilt
Instice Zeller then interrupted by saying: Il am
o+ a. aII satisfied with this case. Is man to be
held as a bookmaker and felon simply because
he acts friend?
Mr.. Jerome closed by saying that he hoped for
a speedy decision, because, he remarked, tne
obe nv MAGISTRATE WahleS
decision from interfering with poolrooms and
bandhooks'
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
SIX MONTHS FOR CAR RUFFIANS.
Williamsburg Magistrate Promises Jail to
All Convicted of Horseplay on Trolleys.

Six months in the penitentiery is in store for all
car rr.f7ans who are taken before Magistrate
O'Reiily who in cooperation with the Williams
burg police, is trying TO stamp out ruffianism in
the Williamsburg streetcars. In the Manhattan
avenue police court yesterday Magistrate O'RelHy
sentenced Thomas Parison. twenty-five years old,
Of No 81 High street and George Adams Of No
i20 North 10th street. TO six months in the peni-
tentiary and severely censured their two compan-
ions Parison and Adams. with two other men,
were on a Grand street on Sunday, returning
from North Beach They terrified the passengers
and abused the crew Of the car when they were
asked 70 desist They were finally arrested by the
police of the Manhattan avenue station
In pronouncing sentence the two convicted
men Magistrate ORey said: L purpose to make
an example of you in order that men OF your
caIihre viii take notice There is too much rowdy-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

cotton chsyiots. madras and the ME are al eQuaHs
correct Also Tor the cooler days such materials ~
raonair. shepherds check and other Hgnt~o-s,-
wools much used. while the sans model IT,.
OF white slk white serge becomes an exceeollsS
draSsy costume. suited TO occasions OF moTs eiN0
orate dress
The orantity OF material required for the medium
stze ffour years) Is yards "a three yards 8 u
two yards "A inches wide
The pattern. No. 606 Is cut IN sizes for boys "a
two. four and six years Of age. and win De naA7~
to any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Triooho-
II In hurry for pattern send extra 2-eent stamp
and ws VII mAr by -lsstsr postage IN sssisd &C
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The Russian suit IS well deserved favorite ror
the small boy. Il suits his needs perfectly and rsn
ders him attractive well comfortable ms
one Is made OF natural cOIored linen with mar
stripe Of red and the belt is OF red leather, out
there is great opportunity for choice in the nla1
ter OF color and material for khaki cloth. gaa1eA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

ism on cars IN this borough. will say right here
that rowdie. who arrested for disturbing the
neace In surface and elevated need not expect
leniency from me. am going to send every one
of them To prison II the evidence shows they have
hean guilty of misconduct. Rowdyism on must
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

Salt Lake City, Aug. 5-Edward H Hartman
passed through Ogden to-day en- route to his sum-
mer camp in the Siskiyou Mountains or Southern
Oregon. Vice-President and General Manager W.
H Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line and General
Superintendent ]. NJ. Davis went to Ogden to con-
fer with him
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
METZ PUBLISHES 4 BOOK.
Shows How He Has Improved Things in the
Department of Finance.

Comptroller Meta handed to the printers yester-
day interesting booklet showing the improve
uaents made in the various bureaus and divisions
Of the Department OF Finance since he became
head Of that department. The booklet Is fun Of
facts and figures, among them series OF tables
which show that OF grand total OF s4ss 900
of and discounts during the past six
years ended December 81, 1907, the aggregate
amounts thus derived from each OF the several bor-
oughs follows
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
ENGLISH GLOVES.

One OF the first quests OF American visitor TO
London is for gloves and the choicest. perfectly
fitting ones are to be found at Pen6erthys shops
Nos SsS to Sg2 Oxford street, where each pair Is
made from selected skins and sold at most mod
crate prices Messrs. Penberthy also make a sp~
cialty Of dainty Paris lingerie and bIousss.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
SEEN IN. THE SHOPS.

Occasionally thing is, apparently, too bizarre
TO sell at its original prfca Then she who dcea
not mind that quality can. by watching for the
Psychological moment OF reduction. secure q we'll
made article for a song 1t with one
tatIor1nade suit last weak. It Of tho widest
magenta with a great deal of sifver-eray braid on
the Jacket Tho oolortng was OF . sort to strike
the observer hard. but the cut. making and mate
rial OF the best And the suit was offered
for IS.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

Miss Katherine l. Craig. OF Colorado. was the
only woman vice-president elected by the National
Education Association
To the Atheneum Club. OF Milwaukee. belongs
the honor of erecting the first wonan's clubhouse
in the world eighteen years ago Another was
onened the same month in Grand Rapids, however.
and there are now seventy structures built deH-
niteIy for women's clubhouses in the United
States. In Buffalo there is the imposing $EoGoO
structure of the Twentieth Century Club, with
marble stairway, court ballroom. gymnasium and
plunge From this it is a long leap to BisOee,
Ariz.. where a small club has erected charm
ing $500 clubhouse. and to sitka. where the La
dies Literary Club occupies delightful log cabin
Massachusetts has a number Of costly club
buildings the s1sSO0O Century Building, Of Boston:
the 100000 building OF the Woman's Educational
and Industrial Union. of the same city. and the
s16soOo clubhouse Of the Worcester Woman's Club
Michigan women have fifteen clubhouses. among
them the only woman's clubhouse in the world
devoted entirely to music. the $1,000 building OF
the St Cecilia, of Grand Rapids. IN Los Angeles
the Ebell Club has a fine building Of the mission
type, built round a tropic court which IS a tangls
of southern flowers and vegetation All the CaA-
fornia cIubhouses picturesque. mission or bum
galow in type. perhaps built on high bluffs over
looking the sea. like that at Long Beach
The only state clubhouse is that OF Rhods
Island, the state being of that comfortable size
permitting all the women to make reasonable use
Of one house It is TO be at Providence The
New Century. of Philadelphia. boasts an Sf@S
italian Renaissance building. The Wor1an'S CIuo
of Orange n. j.. has for some years occupied one
of the handsomest club buildings in the country
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

NEW HUDSON TUNNEL STATION.
A new station in the tunnel of the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad Company, at 9th street and
Sixth avenue will be opened to the public at one
minute past u o'clock Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

Bathing suts-sorne OF them-are pretty that
II is wonder women like to lounge upon the
beach In them One OF gray silk has chanseable
stripes in the material. bordering the skirt
sleeves and neck One il OF black silk. with enor-
nous white dots The tendency seams to be TO
make them higher at ths neck One displayed
last week quite up TO the throat and actually
looked If It were bonsd
Some effective lace coats ara being shown At
a little distance they appear to be OF coarse fllet
lace. but near view proves them net. elaborately
braided 4 thres-Quarter length one - marked,
A16A A-1sahnznozeA1H lf
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

A professional woman who gave up her work 4.
order to see II the family could live less r,,A
more comfort IL she devoted her time and labor "a
housework instead OF money earning tells a6ou,
II in the current number OF woman's magaztn.
Among other things she says that the experfns-t
taught her "the vacuity of the American roth,
that the work which the woman does outsifs n,
home. under no matter what conditions. has =,
demoraIizing effect upon her relation 10 her csa
dren as compared with any work which she rnzy
perform within the household. under rzttss
what conditions I found that when doinr
homework for my family was Just as much apart
from my children II I had been engaged N
Journalism or the practice Of medicine not onI-
had no more time for neart-to-heart relations with
nv children but 1 had even less ability
for such relations, because the work. being IN
paid and therefore unmeasIred. left me with Iesz
strength and less time than did my paid proses-
sional labor"
The success Of the American home, she dsclare4
IS based on unpaid labor the labor Of these sixteen
million women. It is not necessarily work out
side the home which is bad for women: It Is sx-
cesstve toll and inadequate income whether IN
tha home or out, which causes degeneration os
either man or women. and through them OF tas
family.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

These totals subdvided as TO the amounts
collected from taxes levied on lands and buildings
special franchises real estate Of corporations and
personal property within the respective borouSna
onW06 -
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

The lines included in the above table are the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company. the Third
Avenue Railway Company, the Forty second
Street Manhattanve & St. Nicholas Avenue
Railway Company and the Central Park, North
& East River Railroad Company. known IS the
Belt Line.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
6F FtNrERE ST roWbMEN
: &R8-
GLEANINGS.

Miss Edith Tobftt. librarian OF the Omaha Il
brary. has been elected trustee OF the American
Library Association.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

Marriage is on the decrease in England and ''Ths
Throne says very seriously and earnestly that u
is because Of the suffragette agitation
Whether they win the prize for whlcn they ars
striving or not. the attitude taken by the once
termed geutler sex is likely to cost them dear
Already" says THE Throne" "a tendency IS dis
pIayed by men TO treat them as good comrades
instead of idealizing them goddesses-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

A writer in the English Ladies Pictorial" takes
that Georgia bill about paint. pads and powder
with delicious seriousness The bill provides that
sTr any woman whether maid widow shan be-
trav into rnatriuony any unsuspectins male sub
feet of the state by scents. paints powder. per-
fume, cosmetics artificial teeth. false hair. iron
stsys corsets pads or padding. hoops high heeed
shoes low cut bIouses. lace. variegated. drop
stitched or rainbow hosiery, by any other de-
ceitfIll means or artful practices, the marriage
upon conviction shall be null and void"
1--WE NAV not have votes this side Of the At
lantic," says the English writer Indignantly. but
at least we may dress we like. even going so
far. If it pleases our fancy and we do not fear
mob, as TO wear a hat nine feet in circumference,
hut our hapless sisters in the land Of the free
about 70 he made slaves of a sUmptuary law which,
II even suggested by legislators, would lead,
one feels sure to positive feminine revolution"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06
Amsterdam ave- and 145th I St Nicholas ave. and I


Monroe and Jackson sts.
James Slip and South st.
Corlears and Cherry SITS.
Goerck and Delaney SITS.
42d st. and 10th ave.
29th st. and 10th ave.
2Sth st. and 10th ave.
23d St and 10th ave.
I4th ST. and 10th ave.
Christopher and West SITS.
Watts and West SITS.
Duane and West sts.
Cortlandt and West SITS.
State st. and Battery Pl.
Greenwich st. and Battery
Place.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

Women are fighting in England for the right to
practise pharmacy and the pharmacists are fight
ing to keep them out. the ground that the call
ing is overcrowded already.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-06

know of no power under which order could
be issued offhand for the exchange of transfers.
Under the Public Service commissions law we have
the power to fix joint rates, but the courts have
held over and again that order to that
effect can be made that would amount to confsca-
ton of property. To avoid taking action that
would be confscatory. it is necessary to have a
complete inventory of the properties affected
That inventory is now being made, and 1t is work
which cannot be done in week month.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-03-06
Church Notieaa.

Trinity ~ =. Church South. L s. Patterson,
Pastor SerVlcc1 Sunday az u e N. and 7:S0 p. m.
Junior EpWoFth LGogue, 400 b. m. Senior Ep-
worth League, 400 p. m. All members requested
% attend. The public and strangers specially IN
vitod 10 worship with US
Presbyterian Church, Rev. VIM. II. ZiorIer. Pae.
tor,-Regular services at ~ O'Clock a. m, and az
1880 o'clock D. IA. Sabbath school at $50 d m
hidweek services on Wednesday evening at ESQ
p. m.
First Baptist Church, Rev. ]. g. Pruett, Pastor.
Services; Sunday at II a. m and 7;80 y. M; Bible
school, 1915 a. m; Junior B. Y. p. u o'clock D. m
Senior B. Y. p. ", Friday az 630p. m, Prayer and
Praise service Wednesday evening at 730 D: m.
Everybody welcome.
St. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev H. r. Hyatt
Rector. 8ervicea Sundays and Holy daya holy
communion o'clock q m. Sundays, IL a. m. and
100 p. m. Fridays. B p. "a. St hichaepa (colOred)
Services; Sundays, p. m Fridays, AS0 p. m.
Christian Science.-Servicesa are held every Sum
day at II o'clock q. m. and Wednesday evening at
Soeloek p. m. In the front room. second story, Of
the building east Of the pogtOfice. This room q
also used 80 Christian Science reading room,
and 10 open daily except Sunday. between the
hours OF 10 and " o'clock a. m. All are cordially
invited.
~~-~~-~--~-~-~-~-~~-~
Chicago is increasing the wages of
its women teachers. New York would
be more likely to do the same if ALBANY
would keep its hands off. New York
World.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-03-06
mr.. NREL'S ATTITUDE

Editor Times nion-In your issue Of
February IL, you publish the enclosed
clipping from the BradentoWn Journal.
,lKpu publish il again in your issue OF
tbruary is, with comments from the
q allahassee True Democrat. Now, IN
q spirit of fairness, hope that you will
publish 1t once more with my reply:
almost weekly we see mention in
\sbme Of our exchanges Of the presence
)in their town of q new jail, prison or
convict inspector, and in several in
stances these notices have stated that
the sand inspector was . strong advo-
cate Of the candidacy Of the Hon. John
N. G.. Stockton for governor. One Of
these gentlemen, State Senator John
Neel, Of Holmes county, was in Bra
deptOWn two weeks ago and talked
Stockton to this scribe. Is it possible
that the State administration, or that
branch Of Il, is being used TO advance
the political interests Of Mr.. Stockton?
--BTadentown Journal"
II Editor HUMPHREYS had stated that
the above was taken from q private
and confidential conversation and had
published his part Of the conversation
It would not have shown so much pre-
JUDGE and malice. Mr.. HUMPHREYS
started the conversation by asking me
who thought was the fastest man in
the race for governor. / told him,
judging from the expressions Of the
people, that in my opinion John Stock
ton was. will not be as unfair to him
as he was to me and state what he
said, but in reference to governor and
United States senator. Speaking for
myself, will say frankly, that / do
not~lnow who Governor Broward, nor
a single member of his cabinet, are
supporting for governor. have never
asked them, nor they have never vol
UNFAIRLY given me this information. l
do know that since have been q years
old l have voted as pleased, without
consulting any person, and / do not
think that because l hold an Office
through an appointment by the govern
or that this prohibits me from express
ing my opinion as to who think is the
best man for governor, or any other
Office, regardless Of whether the gov
ernor is for or against the man.
Respectfully, JOHN MEL.
p Floral City, Feb. IL.
-~-~-~-~~~N~~~~~-@~~~
Horse Blankets, 75c to $500 at j. D.
Gays. 40
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-03-06
LANEY OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN FOR
CONGRBSS.
Uxtraet from Psnlaoala JouTnalO


Lambssts Kehoe and Griggs Before
DeFuniak Audience:
''They say that when the Prohibition
fight was on in Jackson county years
ago, before Il was as popular as 1t Is
now, that Mr.. KehOe was as dumb as
an oyster. Some say that he voted one
way and some another. do not believe
that he voted either way. The truth
about It is that he wants 70 push every
body of the water wagon but himself,
and he pushes 80 hard sometimes that
hs loses his balance and falls overheard
himself. He said in q prohibition speech
made IN PeDsacola that he kept whiskey
himself and always drank it when he
AWanted TO. Kehoe's sort Of prohibition
would make me drunk In fifteen min
ute"
"Then there is Judge Griggs. He is
another one Of your amphibious states
men, wet at one time and dry at another
Down in Escambia he was as wet as the
ocean, but here in Walton he is dry as
man in the middle Of the Sahara desert
with q rubber suit on. ;"
Judge Laney attacked both Mr.. Ke-
hoe and Judge Griggs on their alleged
corporation records and said when he
got over on the other side Of the river
he would exhibit some Of the votes Of
Judge Griggs in the Florida legislature,
He said he was in favor Of the improve
ment of all our harbOrs and rivers and
wanted large appropriation for the
Pensacola navy yard. He denounced
the action of the navy department in
removing the Machias to the Brooklyn
navy yard. thereby throwing a large
number Of men out Of employment in
Pensacola in order to give men employ
ment in Brooklyn.
Mr. Kehoe has been going around
making speeches to the farmers unions,
playing the farmer act" said Judge
Laney, "a great farmer is Kehoe. He
never tied hame string in his life and
he don't know whether a red-headed
wOodpecker builds his nest in a hole
in a hollow tree or in a hole in the
ground"
"Kehoe never turned a grind stone
for big man to grind an axe, until his
little arm got tired to the socket and he
could not quit. He never rode blind
mule to a water mill two miles away
and carried two bushels of corn in a
sack and when the sack fell off stood in
the middle of the road and held the
mule by the bride and cried until some
body came along who was big enough
to put the sack back on the mule" ad
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-03-06
Order your Spring Suit
For Easter.

Burns s. Co. will have Mr.. j. NJ.
Shea, representative of Ed. V. Price
and Company, Merchant TailOrs of
Chicago, at their store Wednesday
and Thursday, March 4th and 5th,
for the purpose of taking measure
ments for Spring Suits. 500 SAM
pies from which to make selections.
Style and Fit guaranteed. Don't for
get the dates, March 4th and 5th.
Burns s. Company.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-03-06

Horse Blankets, 75c to $500 at ], D.
Gays. 40
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-06
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF tn" Interior }
United States Ian Office ut Laiinr Colorado
Dec. q. 1907. }
\ sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this office by Mary \, Mackcy. contestant,
against homestead entry No. 800, made Janu
nry p. l~ i. for lots ), q, II. IL, Section6, Town
ship 81 south, Range u. W. 9th Y. NJ. by Charles
T.. Johnston, contcstcc. In which It il alleged
that said tract has been abandoned by the said
Chas. y. Johnston. that he has not rcridcd on or
cultivated said land for two years last past:
that Improvements which he placed on said land
were sold by the said Charles +. Johnston more
than two years ago, said pai ties are hereby noti
fed TO appear, respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 O'Clock n M. on Mar. 10
I1os, before the Register and Receiver at the
United states Land Oncc in Lamar Colorado,
The said contestant having in II proper uflida =
sit flied August u. 1907, set forth facts which
.ho~ that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not be made, II il hereby or
d, red aad directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
{. FRusI LiGGErr,
tist pub Jan TO- koeciyeE
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-06

respective schools? You should
encourage teacher and pupils by
manifesting sufficient interest to
take a little time to visit them.
We know that at some schools
the directors make no appear
ance except at the last night of
school entertainment; but teach
ers are helped by your visits.
Besides, you may find, by look
ing around, that the school is
sadly in need of some little
things that cost little to secure,
and some little repairing to do.
The Springfield herald., 1908-03-06
SCHOOL---NEWS
BY N. 6. Jones,
OOunty Guucrlntcn

Build thee more stately mansions, o
my soul,
AS the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low-vaulted past!
Let each new temple, nobler than the
last,
Shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast,
Till thou at length are free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unresting sea!-From Chambered
Nautilus. by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
New York City is planning to
spend $40, 900, 900 on her schools.
School children are finding
green shoots, and early insects,
! and take interest in examining
them.
Warren Brown who is in the
Preparatory at Denver Univer-
sity, was in a hospital, down
| with measels, last week.
School closed at the Stalnaker
school last Thursday A four
months term. This was Birdie
Thompson's first term, and she
made a good start.
Mrs. Shannon of the Corrizo
school, and Lizsie, went to visit
Mr.. Shannon, at the Pat Canyon
ranch, last Friday afternoon and
returned Sunday. Bert Schnei-
der taught Friday afternoon.
i We recommend to the teachers,
as an exercise in pronunciation
for your reading classes, to have
your class read in concert
Madame Vyera Feodorovna
Observation-Disclosures name.
She is a Russian actress.
At a spelling and ciphering
contest at the Boston school,
Thursday evening, 22nd, Maggie
and Carrie Konkel were the
champion ciphers, and Minna
and Benno Lepel were the
champion spoilers.
The following pupils of the
school were neither absent nor
tardy for the last school month:
Eden, Russell, Lena, Lizzie,
Mabel and Maggie Konkel, Min
ma Lepel, Elizabeth Villers and
Iva Wiley.
Seven visits to their school,
were made by the school officers
of Dist. No. 20, Stalnaker school,
within the term of a months.
This is credit to this board,
consisting of VIM. Hooker, Pres,
Mrs. Lena Hooker, Treas, and
Mrs. Cordelia Durant, Secretary.
/ Now, will not others visit their