davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-02
Magic City Gossip.

letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part Of the city. Telephone No. g.
Great line OF boys high cut shoes.
Cressey.
Alpha Social club will give a high five
party this evening at odd Fellows hall.
W. c. Lambert left last evening for
st. Joseph, No, where he goes on legal
business.
Our boys 200 shoes are T~ight-have
style and quality. Cressey.
James A. Brennan of O'Neill, Neb., IS
| the guest of his brother, NJ. +. Brennan
OF South Omaha.
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith OF Havre. Mont, has
been the guest Of South Omaha friends
through the week.
Charles Lewis and Anna Tesnoledec
were married Wednesday at the residence
OF Rev. r. L Wheeler.
Our mems SAOO shoe showing is winning
the ~croWd-you had better take a look.
Cressey.
TIL Mystic Workers OF the World viii
meet Friday night at Lab temple, 3l6
North Twenty-fOurth street
L H G. Murphy has spent several days
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

Colds that hang on weaken the con
stitution and develop into copsump.
tion. Foiey's Honey ana Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment. Do not expert
ment with untried remedies as delay
may result In your cold settling on
your lungs G. =. Tiffany. Jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

Get ready for winter You will save
money by buying now. Get your
blankets, quilts, pillows at Nathan's
big sale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

Get in line for the ball game-,hose
OF you who like to witness good
game.
James H. Gardner of the United
State geological survey was an arrival
from Washington, d. c., last night
Mr Gardner expects to be In Durango
for week or so.
Ex-Governor Jas B. Orman was an
arrival from Pueblo last night. Mr..
Orman says he is here to look over
some of the Carey land This morn
ing he went to Pennington on ditch
business.
MrsSR. c. McRee, daughter, Miss L.
McRee. and grandson, Ray Davis,
came in from Aztec last night, and left
for their home at Pawnee, Okla, this
morning. Mr.. McRee left some weeks
ago. The family have made their
home in Aztec the past year
DIR. Henry B. Wagenschiffer. gen
eral manager of the Gold Queen NJ,
NJ. & d. company of San Juan ooun-
", came down from Silverton last
night, and is staying over today on
business. He returns this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ritter were
outgoing passengers to the ranch at
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

We now have three 40-acre tracts
with plenty of water and where fruit
does the best in the world, for $40 per
acre. Easy terms The Gallottl In.
vestment Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

lgnacio this morning. Mr. Ritter said
he offered George kephart a good job
OF digging post holes--rather a sunny
position, but good for the muscle. Mr.
kephart turned the offer down, in.
sisting that he preferred to dig his
post holes in the shade. So does Ben.
Hence there's nothing doing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

Boys, mems clothing, hats ana turs
nishings at less than half price. Ma
than's big clothing sale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

First-class work It Rudersdorfs bar
her shop. Clean baths, clean towels
and good service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28
TRAiNa
Eastern, on time.
Southern. on time.

Sample line of waists and wash
suits at Graden's at about one-half
price tSaturday).
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

Everything goes regardless of oris
inal cost. Clothing for half of former
price. Nathan's big sale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

Mr. and Mrs, II. l.. Davis and baby
departed for Denver this morning
where they will make their home in
future. Mr.. Davis was fireman on
the Rio Grande Southern and changed
places temporarily with Fireman Tai.
bot. who was killed while on Mr.. Da-
Wis regular run. After the wreck Mr..
Davis left the road and VIII now run
out oil Denver on the Moffat rail
road.
Eve hundred different waist and
wash suits on sale Saturday morning
at O'Clock, at Gradients
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-28

Get in line for the ball game-,hose
oil you who like to witness a good
game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-07

MNlsf FNfiH #fr NaH HHH fHl ihe
4aAaW nHNNN H 1909 RH9
haNa 9p Hla H8 la lls8 teN
4HGh VI M Hl# 8HH #Htsf HlH NN
Ht aH MH tHf# M HH Nlll
he u#HW f HH4 f 8lf
hNAafahf AFf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-07

On everything CARRY II there an
2ag ghlcf goa money 4uae and 81 he Same hm
to be- SUR peal absolutely aepenaaole Feoaw 9o com
mere ears next Saturday January sH arc bring tai poce
book along Aou vii Nanl apene al Vou can spare 4
make p!a4n price everything t9e house except Dc
nestle Headlqb OVefalls and Thread WlI b. 20 pe
ano ou Car mass purchase store nes
vee4 without Saving e. you OF ~ - 80 3 up 30 pe
cent Something extra every Gay Come often gop ge
here a sri bf worth your WINS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
INTERESTING OLD PAPER
OWNED BY WALTER
CASWELL

Walter ~ Casweii. 81 1909 First
ave has In his possession ono OF
the most interesting curi0s ln So.
attle-a copy Of tho Wlnona Daily
Republican. published on SATURDAY.
July 27th, 1861. and containing a
fun account Of the entire battle Of
Bull Run, and the consequent fisht
which has gone down. IN history AZ
one Of the worst catnstrophea ia
human records.
Besides the interest attaching 10
the paper as a curiosity. II is val.
liable for the very reason that II
contains this description, which IL
given by an eye witness IN a strlk.
Ing and vivid manner
IL contains a column marked
Latest News From the Front and
another message describing the Law
Of the land az Manassas A deaerip.
ton OF the mobilization Of rebel
troops IN Missouri. and other live
stories Of the day, which make the
reading Of II like a slip back into
the terrible war days The deacrip.
ton OF the battle between the
Zouaves aud the Black Troop of the
rebel cavalry IA the finest that we
have evor read OF this most
dramatic episode Of a great battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
NICHOLS and SCHlvELY CHARGED
With GRAF ting SUM OF $4,000
PASS THE DRIFT BARRIER BILL

Members Of The lower house at Olympia should not consider
Their work to be done until they pass the bill which has already
passed the senate, appropfiating $4,000 for drift barriers in the
White river, where IL LETT It's old channel and broke into the
Stuck river.
To the absence Of drift barriers at this point is due the
annual floods IN the Duwamish and puyallup river valleys
Jams OF drift wood and logs form there, backing Mp the water
IN the White river until il overflows the banks and sweeps along
the fertile farm lands.
II is estimated that the flood Of 1906 alone did $4,000
OF damage in the Duwamish and puyallup river valleys, and
when 70 this rs added the losses Of other years the aggregate
Is a large sum.
q comparatively small appropriation by the legislature will
go a long way toward stopping this annual damage to one OF
The richest agricultural districts Of the state, and the state will
get tho money back in the increased taxable value Of the prop
erty affected.
The senate has done its duty in passing this bi1, and it re-
mains for the house to concur in the measure before il can be-
come a law and the Improvement be ordered and begun. The
danger is that, in the hurry Of the last foar days Of the session
the house will neglect the bill; a danger which must be guarded
against as the measure Is far too important to the DuwamishI
aud Puyailup valleys 10 be neglected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
RA YES OF
MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO. March s-By
4. P.-While Private Alexander
Glaaa, n Troop Is. F1fth cavalry,
lies rAving In the Preside hospital
ward for the insane. the authorf.
ties here today are endeayorina "a
ascertain his connection. " any.
With the famous murder % Iennie
Boachelter. In Paterson. n. J., sew.
eral years ago.
Glass continually refers 10 the
killing Of the Paterson factory girl.
and from random sentences az.
pears 10 have more than a curs0rr
knowledge 81 the crime which sent
several wealthy young men to the
New Jersey peultcutiary.
Several days ago Glass showed
symptoms Of insanity. and was
placed In the ward. lie eluded the
attendants and plunged through i
heavy glass enclosed veranda. but
beyond Il few cuts was not seriously
hurt.
Ho was then confined in a strait.
iscket and bound 10 an iron bed
with straps. bat succeeded ri
gnawlnE one Of his wrists free.
When HIS hands were secured with
new thongs. Glass became violent
and began ravlnR about Pteraon
and the murder Of Miss Bogcheltsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08

the hy and pleasure that some Tiny.
yellow. aquint.eycd children we're
missing over In the realm o. the
miAkdo
It's a shame the little dears
must be deprived of these dolls that
they would euloy 80 much feel
inst Ike = criminal IN acudlnK them
on 20 Washington. uhere they will
be- buried beuoath hundreds ~ 9th
er pieces - mail matter. hut u Is
my duty can't even pas the rr
ira postage required. because the
sender has neglected 70 rake a
customs declaration. which Il 70
CURED on all foreign mail
Numbers Of the men clerks had
their attention called 70 the little
dollies, but failed 70 note any hu.
man interest IN their non delivery.
Hundreds Of packages are sent 10
Washington every week why
should they shed a tear over 4
bunch of dolls that could be bought
In any Seattle store,
But tho g~iri-~shes Just a slip of
a little woman knaW of the sun
shine that these doilies would bring
20 the hearts % the children for
whom they we're Intended. aud.
knowing that they wonld never 10
delivered. she had hard work keep.
Ing tho lump from yelling up In
her throat
Maybe she has been a child her.
self once. and had a dolly Of her
own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
START FIGHT
IN ALOCAL
THEATRE
TWO HUSBANDS OF A
WOMAN MIX III.
Police Called TO Show
House to Quell
the Row.

Just AZ the orchestra at PentaK~n
fhsRteF was playing Love Ne aua
the World IL Mine yesterday after
noon. Mr. Walter Buchanan capied
kia former wife ellnginK 10 the aFm
OF Mr. John snopsyich. aud the specs
taelc made him see red
Mr. buchanan paved tho air. Aud
Mr. buchanan waded through the
crowd In order 10 get n good look
az the rev husband
Now. Il scent that Mr.. aud Mrs
Buchanan we're divorced last May.
Three children had blessed the
union. the oldest Of which Is a boy
is years old Last December the
former Mira buchanan became MrA
John Hnopavich. The elhast son ~
The former union VAS with the party
yesterday afternoon when Mr. un
chanAn steamed ahead Al full speed.
The Fight Begins.
snopaylch vas peaceahiy LEAVING
the thcater when he saw buchanan
bearing down hard m his port quar-
ter.
Accounts o. Who struck the first
blow we're sadly Al variance M 10.
itce court this morning. Husband
aud rx.husband accused each other
Of striking the frai blow From.
all accounts II waa a very merry
81. Mr SnopAvich ia said "a have
feEtiyaiy tried so ciaN out one ~
Nr Haehanau'9 eyes. Hla aim vas
poor. hos sever. and he only succeed
ed IN mcrapiuE u small handful ~
epidcrmia from Mr.. nuchAuan's
etAfboard cheek Blood being thick.
er than water. huchAnau'a O turn
ed 10 right merrily and 10 said 10
have taken several sewers a~au az
hls niephed.
Somewhat peeved because SHOP
avsch. all same ahyiock. tried 70.
uxact q pound nf Tech. Mr.. Ba
chnnan dFcw forth bis trusiy dirk
ar prnaded Mr. snopsxlch Ia tho
~ one neat little prod Mira Shop
ayich sided with her latest husband
and - said 20 have cut in with .
few hsny wailops
All Were Arrested,
In the meantime ushers and az
tachea Of the theatre did their bealI
10 ausll the uprising but did not
succeed In a great measure.
But patrolmen Miles and Rough.
ton arrived on = huTryup call and
took the beliiKorsuts to the city
Jail. where he % the corrugated
countemaoe and he 81 the sliced llp
nursed their bruised flesh and feel
lngH and telephnncd for bail.
Tho scene shifted 10 the police
court this morning. As neither hua4
band nor ex husband would admit
starting the scrap. Police Judge
Gordon was up a stump and a.
aasscd a fine OF $40 each. Which
wAa paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
0RMER SEATTLE
MIAIST Err A HERO
AT CHURCH FIRE

PfTTsBuRG, Pa. March s.-By
u. P,-Just AZ the evening services
ser ending last night az the smitlf
field st Methodist church flames
broke out from the switchboard
near the new $1,000 organ. Rev.
Fletcher L. Wharton. formerly Of
Seattle. with his clothes burning
directed the congregation to leave
the church, He prevented any
panic and ms the last member Of
the congregation left the veatry he
himself went into the opening and
his blazing clothes were extingulsh.
ed. The organ was ruined and the
church badly damagea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
ENCASED IN
HARD SET
CEMENT
.STANGEL'S
UNEARTHED IN
TUNNEL.
Man Was Embedded in
Cement by Big
Cave-in.

soiidiy set On the cement with
which De was engaged in coucteting
the North Trunk sewer az the time
Of the cave-ln which killed him a.
) O'Clock Tuesday morning. two
weeks ago the body ~ August 3.
Stangcl was found this morning and
removed 60 the Bleilz Undertaking
pariorn ia Fremont.
AT the time Or the accident. Stan
gel was engaged IN spading cement
ln the floor 0f che Is-fOof bore. The
Immense weight ~ earth and falling
timborH descending upon him crush
ed him bodily down into the soft
mass. which IN the Two weeks that
have elapsed since the accident sci
20 firmly about him that although
the body vas found at o'clock
this morning. q was 10 o'clock be-
fore Il had been freed from the
encumkcring Htone hy meant 81
picks
No inquest Viii be Held.
Il was immediately taken 20 the
Bleitx establishment. where n nou
lies waiting word from Norway.
whore StanFel lived until recently.
In case the body Is not shipped 20
Norway, the funeral VIII be held
tomorrow or the DAY following. Ha
tie coroner does not deem an In
quest necessary, unisHs new develop
occur which Whl warrant a.
The inquest over the body Of Rob
rrts0n , Thought 20 have freed the
contractors of ans hla me g. the
matter.
Meanwhile. Peter McAieer. the
third iahorer. who IL supposed TO
have been working with StanRei and
Robertson az the time ~ the acct
dent. has not been heard from A
large mass % debris efili fills n
portion Of The tunnel. and 81 maj
be that with its removal his body
viii be- discovered. AZ any rate. up
10 date. he g. missing from the
land 81 the living. and has been
since be left his home for hts shift
IN the sewer. on the morning of the
accident
Sfangcl'n body was positively
Identified this morning hy his wife
and several workmen who knew
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
JoeEpH HERMAN SAID TO HAVE
WcTiMixGo MANY IN
COAST CITIES.

The Seattle authorities have BEEN
advised % tire srrcat tn Chlcag0 o.
soaepA hermian, an alleged Hwindlef,
Formerly travelling salesman Ter the
seAathsfn Disi1liery company 0f New
ora Herman wa Aprrehended Ia
Dee MoinS@ and WAs taken 20 Chi
rnRo. whsrc he IL beinK held
Hsf ruAn IL a prepnNser#inx young
ftil4A IN Appearance and ~ the Hou
~ wealthy parents IA New York. but
he wenk wrdnF while on a visit
20 the Pacific coast and wheu no
started % rsturn 10 tbs East after
v~ietifutsink the saloon men ~ all the
principal coast cities. he left D bot
~ mourrere behind him Hia scheme
NaN 20 cell NAloonnlen ana IlQnnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
ALLEGED SWINDLER IS
ARRESTED IN DES MONIES

depogH bogus warehouse receipts for
bonded goods. and the police have
been IN search for him since last
October for operations ia San Fran.
cisco. Los Angeles. Portland. Ia
coma, Seattle. Denver. Omaha and
81 Louie.
The amount reported 20 have been
mecurcd hy the 4~g-yUar-nld frsnzied
uuanclef ap~pruKimateA $4,000.
though u iH believed hls record wfii
reveal even greater HWindiea whsn
ali the bogus receipts have been
presented
Although Herman il known 70
have been IN Seattle Tor a time and
90 have visited the saIoonmen 81
the city, q ls not known that he
succeeded in ~victimlEing any q
them. though n number ~ liquor
men mas be holding his receipts
not set having had occasion 70 call
In their supposedly new stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08

tunes Of a considerable number Of
persons.
Two new members have been a
added Co the supreme court, and
the court divided into two depart.
ments. which viii expedite the &C
cumulated work.
The Great Surprise.
Perhaps the greatest surprise Of
the session was the passage Of
the woman suffrage bill. Tho bill
will permit the voters Of the state
10 express their sentiments on the
question Al the next election IN the
shape OF a proposal 20 amend the
constitution
The state has n new county
b. reason Of the activities Of the
legislature, that ~ Grant. which
Was carved out Of a section Of
Douglas.
The powers Of the railroad com
misslonerH were extended so as TO
include telegraph and telephone
companies. Nurses and embalm-
ers secured official recognition u
their caliingE and are now under
state control. the same as BARRIERS.
dentists or doctors.
These. perhaps, are The more I'm.
pOrtant measures passed. although
there have been many Of interest
70 some particular class. trade. sec.
ton or profession Not an Of these
have been signed BY the governor,
but most OF them have received his
approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
WOMAN STARTS POSSE
AFTER H0LD-UP MEN

LOS ANGELES. March S.-Ry T..
POE Jola and Bert Carter. al.
legged highwaymen. are "a Jail to
day, after a running pistol battle
with a posse last night.
The capture OF the men was due
TO the quick wit OF Mrs. Thomas
Preston, who saw from the window
OF her home the two men hold up
and rob a third. She promptly telc.
phoned to the police, who organized
a posse. and. after a hot pursuit.
during which n dozen shots we're
exchanged. overlook and arrested
Jola aud Carter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08

WASHINGTON, March s.-By u.
p -Commander James VI Reid. u.
g. n. leaped from a sccond.story
window Of the naval hospital and
was perhaps fatally injured Lieut.
Reid sent hia nurse from the room
10 procure a glass OF water. The
attendant had hardly left the ward
before the officer barrioaded tho
door. Then, selling a heavy oak
table, he jammcd II against the win.
dow sash. tearing it from It's faH.
tenings. Reid took a running jump
and diyed h%eadlong from the win.
dow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
LEGISLATURE HAS REALLY
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
IITE iITTIE ET0RV NJ TOUCHES CHORDS IN
SoiL oiuhi VI HEART oF NEAT LITTLE
~TTrT = r ~ WOMAN CLERK AND Al.
lHIE LILLE WlillFN MosT HARDENED NEWS
pAPERMAA.

TNensyfour little dollies. al
dressed up IN the finest OF Tin.
gere ard ether furnishings
usually ~orn b. the elite o. the
fair sss, are 70 be dspertea
from Seattle. No. they haven't
committed any crime. nor ara
they IN any way 10 blau,e for
the d~isnracefui manner IN
which TREY arc heartienaly
packed IN a hot. stuffy hcs. AT
piled in N one above an
other, and the ehinks filled with
cotton. They are just ordinary
dolliss that we're mailed BY
some kind bus untbouqhtful
soul IN Seattle 10 the story
kindergarten. at Kobe, Japan.
Each little baby had a string
around tie neck with = name
attached. showing 20 whom
u was 20 be presented upon
arrival. Now, just because the
thoughtless sender failed 20 put
the required stamps on the box
sufficient 10 carry them 10 the
land Of the big red sun. they
must be sent 70 Washington.
o. C., and there sold 70 the
highest bidder-as slaves, per.
haps.
The dainty little postal cierkes
e the Seattle office. Ia the dea
ettcr division. has q warm iittl
leart beating beneath the anow
Fhite waist. and she felt NOR
perhaps. than anyone els
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
POLICE OFFICERS
IN A PISTOL DUEL

ST LOUIS, Mo, March s-By u.
r. sorgt. Patrick ~ Kennedy was
perhaps fatally wounded last night
by Patrolman James J.. Mcguire.
who shot him three times. Kennedy
was near his home, when Mcguire
took him TO task for remarks which
he charged against him. Kennedy
beat Mcguire with bis club, and the
latter fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
MANY MEASURES OF
IMPORTANCE ARE
PASSED.
Noted for Codification Of
Laws on Various
Topics.

OLYMPIA. March s-The Elev
snth legislature. In 30 far a. meas
ares Of statewide interests are con
serned. Il a thing of the past.
But tao measures the road bill
and the Insurance code. remain Tor
consideration.
II for nothing else. the Eleventh
legislative assembly will be noted
for the c~0dincatiou 81 laws on
various topics, a gigantic work. for
which the legislature receives Of
fetal credit. whereas IN reality the
labor was performed by various
t0ilsomc commissions. the identity
Of which vas neyeF generally
known.
New Laws codified.
These codes are the criminal
code. military. educational and hor-
ticniturai. Combined they make a
deal o. law. the full importance Of
which viii not be- realized for some
time. Cand0r cOmpels the state
ment that whatever good or bad
there may be In these codes cannot
be laid 10 the credit or discredit
OF the legislators. The criminal
code was the only one that rccciv.
ed anything Ike adequate CONSIDER.
alton. the merits OF the others be.
Ing taken for granted The task
was too biz.
Probably one OF the big things
done by the legislature that has
already dropped from the minds Of
men wag the election ~ a United
States senator. u was a purely
formal matter. and Interested no
n except possibly Mr.. Jones' him
self.
Hanson's Hard Work.
The earlier period on the session
was In continual excitement By rea.
son Of the aHti-equine activities Of
Ole Hanson. Fills race track bill.
which raised 80 much racket. wag
passed with ease. although the
emergency clause was stricken
The bltterest and longest ngat.
on course. was We the local option
question. a fight ended 20 recently
that its details are stiii prominent
In the public eye.
For the first time since their or.
gani2atiOn as territories. Washing
ton and Oregon have come 10 an
agreement relative t0 the fishing
laws 10 be 0heyed on the Columbia.
Representative Of the Oregon leg
stature met Washington Legislators
At Seattle and agreed on q Colum
Dia river fishing code. which was
passed By both legislatures. This
ends a disagreement that In years
past has risen 10 the seriousness Of
lilies and state militia
Fish Trust Doomed.
other laws wore passed govern.
ng the taking Of salmon In Puget
sound waters. The flah trust made
lbs biennial attempt 10 crush the
XII neffers out Of existence, and
All but succeeded. The house pass
Vi the bill. but rs purpose appal.
ed enough Of the senators to on
compass it's defeat.
Six new superior Judges we're
created, King, Pierce, Spokane and
Chehalis counties each getting one
and the counties IN the southwest
ern corner Of the state getting two.
This advanced the political for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
MRS. sHORRoCK DIES.

Mrs. Frances y. sherlock. wife Of
a. Hhorrock, president Of the North
west Trust a Safe Deposit Co. died
a. the family home, gbA w. Highland
Drive, yeateTdny morning The
funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon At 2 o'clock from the
home. Rev J. M Wilson Will or
flciate, fnfermcnt will be made In
Mt Pleasant cemetery
Are. bhorr0ch was well known IN
Seattle social circles. She was Is
years old. The husband. -four sons.
two sisters and two brothers SUR
yiya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-08
CLASSIFICATION
or ''JACS"

NEW YORK. March S-By 4. p
Magistrates In the night courts
have classified "ijagE which come
before them for sentence aud the
penalty inflicted IL In proportion to
the condition OF the prisoner. Mag
istratc Kernochan today explained
that he grouped his caHes thus.
"stew" 50. "souse" 50, bun"
50, Gag" without trimmings or
noise ~effeetsl 81, "pifle" ~.
in cases where these psycholop-
ieal conditions aeerue on ones
birthday, az = christening, wed
Ing or wake, the fine Is remit
ted.
The penalty for plain drunk scales
high as $40. or six months in the
workhouse.