davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-16
THE MARKETS
Portland.


wheat-Track prices: Club, 500
SIC; bluestem, S5c; red Russian, 7Sc.
Barley-Feed and brewing. $1,000.
Oats-No. white. $27 per tom
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$20@21 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$22@25; alfalfa, SIC; clover, SIG.
Butter-Extra. zoe; fancy. 2sc;
ranch, zoe.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 27c.
Hops-1sOs crop, 11@14c; olds.
nominal.
wool-Eastern Oregon. 14@17c per
pound.
Mohair-32@33c.
Seattle.
wheat-Bluestem, 8Sc; club. 79c;
red Russian, nc.
Oats-S26 per ton.
Barley-$20 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $25 per ton; alfalfa.
$16 per ton.
Butter-washington Creamery. soc;
ranch. 25c.
Eggs-Selected local, 2sc.
Potatoes-Market demoralized.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-16
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

The Federal grand Jury at Wash
ington, d. c., has returned an in
dictment against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. charging 1t with
AZ violations of the bucketshop law OF
March 1, 1909.
Included in the deficiency appro
priation bill is an item OF $43,654 to
reimburse the State of Idaho fol
moneys advanced the Federal Gov.
ernment to survey lands granted to
the state at the date OF its admis
sion.
Professor Bernhard Boggild. the
noted Danish authority on dairying
and milk supply, who is visiting the
United States and who came to this
country especially to lecture at Cor.
nell university, the University OF II.
linois, the University OF Minnesota.
and the State College of South Da.
kota, has been secured to deliver a
series OF lectures in Idaho.
The Senate has adopted an amend
ment TO the sundry civil bill offered
by Senator Hepburn, appropriating
100000 for public land surveys In
Idaho.
The conference report OF the
Hamer bill extending the dry farm
act to Idaho passed the House. II
provides 325,00O acres may be enter.
ed by non-residents. Senator Hey.
burn opposed the bill.
Mexico has agreed to the terms OF
arbitration proposed by the United
States for the settlement OF the
Chemical zone controversy. The con.
troversy was over the boundary be.
tween this country and Mexico in the
vicinity of El Paso.
The Civil Service Commission on
July l will create a new district
comprising Oregon, Washington, Ida.
no, Montana and Wyoming, all but
Wyoming being carved out of the old
San Francisco district. Through the
efforts of the Washington Senators
the headquarters of this new district
is to be located at Seattle.
A land scandal of large proportions
is said to be brewing, and the expos
ure Of prominent men In Eastern
Washington and Idaho is threatened.
The mines owned by the Amalga
mated Copper company, show in
creased earnings of $7,019.66919 for
the fiscal year, as compared with the
previous period of time, according to
Statement fled with the county as.
SCISSOR.
The arrival home OF former Presi.
dent Roosevelt will rivit the eyes OF
the nation on New York City Satur.
day. The celebration is expected to
eclipse all demonstrations of its kind
since the memorable return of Ad.
miral.Dewey after the victory of Ma
Mia bay. New York city will be
filed with thousands of visitors who
are going to the metropolis to Join in
the general acclaim in honor Of the
ex-president after his absence Of Is
months.
In spite of official denials of reports
that King Alfonso is suffering seri
Gus illness, it is known that he has
tuberculosis of the throat The dis.
ease is pronounced incurable.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-16
His Status.

"Pa."
"Well?"
ais mans wife his better half?
That's what they say, son. Why?
"Gee. Old Solomon must "a been a
pretty small fraction!" - Cleveland
Leader.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-16
Oklahoma City Capital,

. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June IA.
-Rumors that Governor Haskell in
tended making Oklahoma City the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-16
Liqnt Woou.

The wood of tree growing on the
coast Of lake Tehad, In Africa. has
even less specific gravity than cork.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-16
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Stockholders Annual Nesting.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Enterprise Hotel Com
pany will be held at the company's
he tel in Enterprise, Oregon, on Mon
dav. June goth, at two O'Clock p m,
fol the purpose of electing board
o. directors; and the transaction Of
S, ch business as may properly come
before said meeting.
GEO. w. HYATT, Secy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25
Rubis Slut.

Ils Der fiir5lid heritor6enc frans0s
hide 'Staatsmann Walbed >Gpufeau
WfiniterprdIibert gslporbsn ipor,
fannie ct bic parlamsntariIGs Sittcn
hes u%nterbduies faum nod, bic ii@ al,s
benz felt ber 3eit, ipo ct unter Gam
beta unb 5errp nit ben aboeoronetsn
i'm 8our6onerpalaIt leb9oftc Gr1rtes
rungsn pffog, Ii nod nsrI9le@tert
bdtten. Ct ipar barum ritt ipenia er,
%ftount, bdb bic OppoIition bic 0ers
leiung ieirer progrdnmsrflGrung nit
obrenbetdubenoem 2drm bsaleite.e unb
oaB ii4 Die baranf9liebenbe Debate
niat minbsr gerdufhoo1 abpidelte.
St bIieb troboem rubig unb tibl, sins
tpdhreno einsr llnterbredurg Der
Sibung binaus. aiinbete fid semiitbz
lif eine Cigarette an unb lieb nit
einem Seit.nblid naG Dem Giburssz
faal bin na9fGfiis bic 9emertune fnls
len: mTie refine Mendserie!!" &urse
3eit banad mar bic Menaeerie aes
sdbmt.-Walbed sRouNeau permieo Is,
nit BEN einaslHen 9lbssprbneten iibsr
MISUNDERSTANDING in beren Dobls
treifen gu fpreden iinb ipubte ssIesent'
lih ben, Der i'm nit &lasen iiber Be-
ANTE bebca:sen poate. tIus ab5ufers
tigen. Gines Cages frat Elm Oeputir,
ter allfserssi gu ibm, INN ii9 iiber ieis
nen unterprdfetten 81 bei9psren. unb
beeann in einem Son, als bdnble es
fi6 nm cine furhtbare O~ffenbarnns:
Isle babeh Do in Sbrer @eripaltang
einen llnterprGietten, Der burtaus res
attiondr IT," = rNur eiren9". CAB
Walbed auriid, has mare ia mertpiir,
big" Dd besriff Der Nbseorbnets, bab
er an bic folide Ibrehe seratbea mar,
uab sos iih eilisft auriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

g6rgeioret. - Ger 9erefiib-
rcr: Dies lit Die Stelle, bon Der Der
beriibmte Warquis 2'ltri iid in ben
1000 SUB tiefen MbgruHb ftiirste." -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

Nus einem q 0 III II. = Scr
Soro lteB iid) bon Der Mirtbin @ai.
Ter grben, ipiiih iih oie S1noe mo
beiratbete lie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25


mad sseierabenb tamen NIT einem ears
sen Srupp BON Nrbeitern Der 5ranfz
furtsr unb Srante.
Die Jrauen i~tiirsten ii4 auf 5rants.
MAS ipar eef6eben?
ssrantc ipubte bon ni9ts. Gin llns
foa mar iiberbaupt ni6t poreefoms
men. limb mas Mafftss Qnselegenz
belt betruf, bic mubten ie bertrauenss
poa Der @oriebune an6eimitslen.
Wenn Die @~oriebung bei6pfen bate,
trpb fsiner, Sruntes rebliGer 8ez
miibungen, ben &ameraben ouf cine
onbere Qrbeitsfdtte 5u fibren, 10
piirbe eS iiinoli4 unb tbOri4t ieiu,
Ii6 baaeeen auf5ulebnen. Sa, man :
ri&tirtc in menI9li6er aursii4ti9icitI ~
Maf6fe Inn bas Slid gu %bringen, ot oar
bic IGtpeisb'it anosrsipo fir Jpn -anoe.
reit belt. II zig lpre;
Gin ipeniq critaunt b5rte bic jor olel
Ii6e @ittpe pieis gaeoe, nit BERT rtbidaf
tenn 2G6eln Der 5rantfurter. fpegllitt
0a ging rie 5biir auf uno G 1etanlIt
ielbIt trat tssein, gsfolgt bon 81 oPle9e!l
Die 6rauen fislsa ibm f9lu65sRt =, ipi'
ben gals. i,I'p'pl
SAB Gu MIR ba biit, meir art1ea IT
Sung! uno bell uno geiuno! llpo
-Suns-9an5 munter iie9ite ia aus
ben Iusen!"
ga! i'd blsib' au9 auf Dem @er:.
Sante."
Bel bieIen Worten srbob iih Jrante
unpilltiirIi4 boz. lleberrai6un9
Stubl.
vGudIte, Der gdr Iebt nod"
letie Der 6rantfur!sr. nSannit
Sell9e nit triege."
sd bante benz !9imnnsl, DC
mein Spfer onnimmt," peri
Jrante bobeitspol. sd perl
Mai6fe ME nudytraeen."
aber Gbriitel rebete gleiaseitis
baft, ipie. man ss ME bon inn "a
bate. Dem Wiiie! bant' idJ's, 81
Iaes bant' i1 BEN 8ii1el! IeiT
mid unter Rem S6pungrab pegJ
fen. Der bat fir mid beim Wertf
seiprohen. Der Bats buraseiebt
i4 blsib'!l"
Qufgerest, i6lu6ssnb ppr 81
unb Slid, hinesn bic 5rauer #
Sinnert, ii6erbduften ibn nit %
%iporten, Iusrufungen, Traaen.
Elm paar Irbeiter brdnstsn her3u,
ten, ibm Die Sanb fdiitteIn, if
nSurrab Der Wifel! Der bat
lpas iibrig fir men 3ameraben!
MD ales fir iiG alein raffen!"
Sinnerf itanb einen 4usenblid
berhubt. Damn RIB er iid) los,
i'm @eiidt Dor Corn uno @iperiprl
p%erlangen.
rSa f9lae' bod Soft ben @
tobt! Sd ipas fir men anberen i
9aben? 9ibf3 gar ni1t. 9erbr1
bdtt's mid einfd4. ipsnn Der Sra
Dor Die 9ufbe gssangen nGr. G
leere Srebbunt bGit' mid ange6
limb ioei! i3 mir men 8erbruB erin
fab', iiberfalt SIR mid nit 10 IA
bdmli6en 9antsseidtoafel! Sd
einmal niohts fir einer onoersn. CRU
fdbliG nt6t! nismols! Oenn es Il,
Dummbeit. I'm MI Iabt mid Suf,A
benz"
mSdpn gut" iaete @ebfe, uni
Sbrdnen ladpenb. r9leib' tpis Oh bill
llno pdbreno Der hamburger n
einem Seuf5er uno eirsm erseben
Bid sum !9immel iid gum speitsnm
opferte, CAB tie ibrsm SaaB Dor all
Geuten einen ber3baften SuB.
Der 5rartfurter ober rieb iit 81
9anbe. rWas bab' i4 Sbne seTaeV
Muttsr Mui6fe? gopaeeie. papagsiek
Der elm bat E grobes 2icblinasport,t
Der andre e auderIIbss. Oas @emiitb
bleibt bestpege u%nperdnbert ipie's @ott
gebe bat. lin a[lemal mos gilt, 4
iGlGet's burd), bas Gute bur6 bic
ni4tsnubige Reb' unb bas Sole burb
bic fromme uno umgefebrt. & Sc
fGetter 9ibt brum auf BET 2eut ibr'
Reo' nit mebr als auf pdpageisgsplapz
per. 9ele9 Sab i) nit re1t2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

feener Shleid)patrouiqc 81 gebral-
diem is - CT flappert 5li iebre!"
Cine poetibe ao6in.-
,,0urd Define ltntreue, 1aper, bait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

-Gn mid tief btriibt! Sieb', oicie
2eberipdtliuppe, Die Dir 10 gut
idmedt, bob id nit meinen Sbrdnen
gcialSen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

oenfen &c MIR, 5roli Sdmiot'n, mel
Sobn is bon SoIoaten freigefonl.
men!" - Sran Sdmibt: ,@arum
benn?" - Srau MiiIler: n@eil er ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

.gber, Monll, Iestes Sobr ~er5dbIten
sic mir, bab bas BORT oriiben paiiirt
lei, etiua atpei Meilen tpeiter." = Ser
@ergfiifrer (unberirpren): n9as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

itinlnlt oudl, mein Serr, ober id1
bodte, Sic piirocn nidt germ 10 peit
maridiren."
3u iirr.--5 rau Wiiler: nNee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25
81 49, ~ Sd -. f..
~. - *+* 49, -. -
3wei...
pbaofopben
It Il + + - II Il

Nh eber has tleins 2anbftGbtden
cl, meg ionbte Der rpthe Walb
C~ bon S6IDten feline idtpar3z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

~ ~ j.. -: ~ r.. II.
49,
Gr,i h lnnp -
NJ 49,.
S3 W" ~.
Sn,tiTr snrHktrdJ ~.
~.
IS ~. ~ ~. ~. -. -.
49, ~ -. 4t ~ ~. X!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-25

ntdf 9ern-
Ser Mertfiibrer ipanbte isd, ftredt.
feinem l1~ntersebenen nit raider 0etpss
gins bte 5ano bin. Isle seben ibers
baupt niht. WiKe1! limb Sbr Mai1te
fann in @ottes Namen aud bleiben.
Sd tpi[Ps rlit benz Director bereben.
Montag tann sr auf's Bureau tom.
men unb feline @ntidulbisuns mo,
fen." l1nb ba Der ftrense Damn cine
unaepobnte Weihbeit in Der 6erss
sesenb fiiblte, bic ibm bic @timme iin=
fi9er mahte, fubr CT 5ornig auf. Gin
anbermal feben sic mir nidt glei1 ben
Stubl Dor bic Sbiir, WtTel! IS bas
ne Dirt? Oonneripetter nod mall"
.2ommt rid ipieber por, Serr Werts
fiibrer. limb ih bant' au4."
~Waden Sic, bab Sic gum 9errn
S~nsenieur Ginauffommen! limb bob
mir bic S9rauben afturat iperben!"
Sn Der rWal5e" mar unterbefen
srobe @ufrcsuns. Gin 2ebrbub, Der
lid in Der @eipsrpauie Elm 9utterbrct
solte, bate aufsereat bon BEN linz
eliidsfaa erSdblt. Der GbriItel betrofs
fen baben foGfte. @snaues ipubte Ct
nidt. Tran Mafdte sine elein bin=
auf, Inn bas 8ett ibres Neffen friih
81 iiberaieben. rDamit aIes parat lit.
trenr lie ben arrnen Sunsen bringen."
4ber Niemanb brahte ibn. Glei4
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

Walnut Grove, who represents fnan- cial people in the east in the new field to be entered.
 Those who dispose of, their claims are John Bluett, E. G. Sharpneck, Henry Hartin, c. NJ. Duff, c. W. Ben nett, Pete Maekin, J. J. Sanders and B. F. Vim, who hold title to six claims under the placer right.
 While the consideration named in the deed is nominal, the final pay ment will be heavy, owing to the es- tablished rating of the field at tha, point, located as it is near and below the old Hydraulics.
 In that particular locality very much interest is being shown at the present time in quartz as well as placer operations and the taking over of the above claims is significant of the possibilities of the proposition. What method of working these beds will be introduced could not be learn ed, and until an inspection is made the plan of handling the soil remains indefinite.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

the Manhattan Securities company, which is financing the above propose ton in this county.
 Rough Travelling.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Clark, of Williamson Valley, visited the city yesterday, coming in their auto, this being the first trip in several weeks made with that vehicle. MT. Clark reports the roads as very rough, ano considerable work will be necessary to repair them before they are in their former condition.
 Resumes Duties.
 A. c. Massey, superintendent at the Dividend mine, one of the capable mine engineers of the county, will return to his camp at the Dividend mine this morning. He brought in a fine bar of gold bullion a few days ago, that went to $2,0O0 in value. It was sent to the mint at San Fran cisco by the Bank of Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

 RECEIVED BIDS
From Tuesdays Danvl


 Bids for county printing and other annual contracts occupied the atten- tion of the supervisors yesterday, the printing contract being the only one that developed any excitement. For this work the Journal-Miner bid $1 ,920 and the Courier $1,62O. A protest was entered against the consideration of the latter bid, as it was not ac- eompanied by an affidavit, as required by law, showing it to be a legal pub lieatiOn. An hour later, such an af fidavit was filed, and a similar ob- jeetion was registered. The matter was taken under advisement, as were also the fOIoting proposals:
 Great Register, Courier $446, Jour nal-Miner $62O. Stationery, W. \. Kelly, bid itemized. Board of county prisoners, Henry Brinkmeyer r cents a meal, Hickey & Duke II cents. Burnal of county dead, George c. Ruffner, 9 cents a body, H. M. Maus $10.5O. Care of clocks, O. A. Hesla Co.,, $15 a month. County physician, pr. R. \. Looney, $50 a month. Drugs for hospital, w H. Timerhoff, whole sale price plus 15 per cent for freight, and handling, Brisley Drug Co.,, whole sale price list plus T. per cent for freight and handling. Bread, Henry Brinkmeyer s cents a loaf, Williams cents. Meats, Stephens & Hoover $1O.9O per 100 pounds for side beef, $7.sO for front quarters exclusively. Itemized bids for groceries were sub mitted by the Bashford- Burmister Co.,, R. H. Burmister & Sons Co.,, and D. Levy & Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.
tFrom Tuesday.s Daily)

Miss Carrie French, the eleven-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. A. French of this city, yesterday sustain ed serious misfortune, losing the in dex finger of her left hand. She was holding with a cord horse she was leading, and the animal, reaching a bed of sand, suddenly dropped down to roll in it.
 So quickly did the animal fall that she failed to release the hold and
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

her finger was snapped off as clean at the second joint as if it was cut with a knife.
 The horse that figured in this un- usual accident was the one ridden a few days ago by Miss Virgie Hite, who made the remarkable ride into Prescott from the Sweeney 6 Ander- son camp in less than thirty minutes, covering seven miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
Purchase of Lynx Creek Placers May Mean
 Great Deal
Understood That Final Payment Will Total
 Larde Sum
(From Tuesdays Daily)

What is believed will be ultimately an important mining project, was that transaction consummated in this city, few days ago, when g large area of placer ground changed hands on the lower end of Lynx Creek.
 The purchaser was Joseph Maekin of the Eleanor Placer Mining com pany, operating on French Gulch, near
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Survey No. FPS, Serial No. O76Oe

Survey No. FPS, Serial No. O760e United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, John Berrie, whose post ofice address is Dewey, Ari- zona, has made application for United States patent to Big Ben Placer Mining Claim situate in section I6 T. 15 N, R w., c. & s. R. B. & M, in Walker Mining District Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, within the Prescott National Forest containing placer gold, described as follows, to- wit:
 BIG BEN: Beginning at corner No. whence the W. section corner section Is, T. 13 H., R. W, G. & s. R. B. & M., brs. S. 2s deg. W. 9s2 feet
 Thence S. 40 deg. 1920 feet to corner No. 2; thence east 66O feet to corner No. }; thence N 20 deg W. 1920 feet to corner No. {; thence west $50 feet to corner No 1, place of beginning, contain ing l532O acres No adjoining claims. Amended notice of location of said claim is of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Yavapai County in Book s1 of Mines. pages I97-l98.
 Any and all persons having adverse claims hereto required to present the same to the D. S. Land Ofhce, Phoenix, Arizona, within sixty days from the first publication of this notice, or they will be barred by the provisions of the U. S. Statutes
 Dated, December 3rd, 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register Cw) First publication, December 8. 1909.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
FROM PULPIT TO PEN"

OTTAWA, Kan, Feb. 5.-Rev. Wal lace NJ. Stuckey, formerly a minister and editor of Williamsburg, Kansas, was today sentenced to from one to five years in the penitentiary for ab- ducting Miss Lorena Sutherland, pretty young member of his eongre- gation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

In less than week after a bride lays aside her wedding gown she begins to wonder how she will look in black.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

manager of the United Verde Copper company, and president of the Arizona Mining Code commission, was an ar rival in the city yesterday He will remain for few days, and is here on business.
 Escrow Papers Given.
 Yesterday the escrow agreement be- tween William V. Brown and Samuel Goldsworthy was filed in the record er's office. The former gives the lat ter until May l, 1910, to pay for and take the Home mine on Turkey Creek The consideration named is nominal. Mine Sales Recorded.
 Yesterday in the recorder's office, the following deeds were filed: Geo. Montgomery to Fred W. Rolfe, for the sum of $500, the Bill Williams mining claim. Charles G. Broehu to A. Cailleteau, a one-half interest in the Thetford mining claim, for nom- inal sum.
 Financial Visitors.
 E. W. Nelson, one of the leading citizens of northern Arizona, and a banker of St. Johns, Holbrook and Winslow, left yesterday for the north. MT. Nelson is one of the progressive citizens of the northern tier of coun ties, and prominent in financial and industrial life.
 Summoned Witnesses.
 Dtputy Sheriff Joe Cook arrived from Copper Basin yesterday, where he subpoenaed witnesses in the prelim- mary trial of John Bryant for the killing of S. H. Anderson, last Fri day. The examination of Bryant will take place today before Judge Me Lane, in the court room.
 Eastern Visitor.
 Mrs. Nettie E. Cole of St. Louis, Mo-, mother of H. A. Cole, the post master at Wagoner, in Walnut Grove, arrived in the city yesterday, and will leave for the above place to spend the winter at the home of her son. The mild weather of that sec ton is the attraction.
 Accepts Position.
 Louis E. Reynolds, prominent in elee- trieal circles on the coast, has ar rived in the city, and will hereafter have charge as construction engineer of the Arizona Power company. He is from Oakland, Cal. He will go to Jerome, to install the additional power for the United Verde. His main office will be in that city. Prominent in Masonry.
 Morris Goldwater, who ranks high in Masonry, attaining the thirty-third degree, has gone to Tucson, where the annual session of the grand lodge of that order convened yesterday. Asso- eiated with MT. Goldwater in this distinctive rank are NJ. P. Freeman and George J. ROskruge of that city, the only three members of Masonry in Arizona who have reached the pin nacle of that fraternal organization of worldwide fame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-06
KATE FOUND LIBERTY
 TOO MUCH FOR HER
Does Town in Buzz Wagon Until She Collides With
 Suspended Sentence

Poor Kate Robinson could not be- have herself. Yesterday Judge Walsh, in the Common Pleas court, was leni- ent with Kate, when she appeared be- fore him, on the charges of drunken ness and breach of the peace He gave her four months in jail, but suspended judgment on her promise that she would behave herself, but she was told that if Nshe broke out again, she would have to serve the sentence. She was placed in charge Of Pro bation Officer Helen King. Kate wanted to celebrate her free dom, and thought of no better plan to have a joy ride. Accordingly she engaged a bezine buggy and drove about the city, filling up as she went She thought of Mrs. Williams. who conducts a Rescue Mission on Park avenue. Kate invaded that domain, and when Mrs. William said that she could not take a spin, Kate became angry, and began to break furniture. Mrs William got in communication with the police, and Kate was hauled in. She began her four months term in North avenue this morning. j Samuel PizmanOw, who assaulted Louis Gross, a State street tailor, sew eral months ago, was not present in court, yesterday, when his case was called. His bond of $70O was called. In the city court Pizmanow was fined $100, but appealed, Joseph Lipsitz go- ing security.
 Hiram w. Kirk, the chauffeur, who a few weeks ago ran into a horse
 
 while driving the machine of Thomas P. Taylor, was sentenced to 60 days in jail for taking the machine with out permission.
 Antonio Spozzo, who on the even ing of March 25 assaulted Alfred Christiano with a pocket knife, was fined $1OO and costs. He appealed from a fine of s10 and costs and 60 days in jail.
 In an effort. to wipe out policy playing in this city, the court yester- day sentenced Antonio Mangione, the proprietor of a shop at 43 Union Square to 50 day sin jail, and to pay a fine of $25. This is the first time that man arrested for this offense las been sent to jail. There have been a number of arrests, but fines have been imposed.
 to close this afternoon. This morn ing Judge Walsh discharged the jury which had been called. All the cases before the court had been disposed of,