davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
NueVO submarine.
La nueva maquina de guerra
posee un poder destructor
considerable.

In joven ingeniero naval Il amadc
Juravleff ha sometido al d eparta
mento tecnico del Nilnisterio de la
Marina, los disehos de un crucero
submarine, de 4, 500 toneladas de
desalojamiento, y capaz de llevar
una numerosa tripulacion Y muchos
tubos de torpedos para los torpedos
mas recientes de 21 pulgadas. Esta
nave no estara limitada, como to
dos los submarines actuales, 4 ope
raclones cerca de la costa, sino que
puede irse mar afuera por larga dis
tancla, y por consiguiente podria sa
liz al encuentro de los acorazados de
una flotilla enemiga y destruirlos mu
cho antes de que pudieran llegar q
la IONA de peligros" de la costa.
Tn submarine de esta clase podria
cruzar el Mediterraneo, 9 cualquiera
otro mar europeo, Q estacionarse en-
81. Tres 6 cuatros de estos mons
truos submarines podrian aduefarse
de cualquiera de los mares intra-con
tinentales. Los peritos aseguran que
este nuevo invento sera ell terror no
solo de los acorazados sino tambien
de los otros submarines que hoy exis
ten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
Noticia de interes

81 conocido estahleecimiento dc
moda, de esta ciudad "Las Noveda-
des' sigue siendo favorecido de las
damas de Ia ciudad y de la isla v
apesar de renovar su esplendidc
surtido todos los vapores, en- breve
embarca para Nueva York, uno ds
los compradores de Ia casa, que tras
ra a la isla las ultimas novedades
de Europa y America. Ultimamen-
te Sc han llenado los elegan tes apa-
radores del conocido establecimien-
to con multitud de objetos lie utili
dad y fantasia. Perfumeria, Jpjeto
de tocador, ropa blanca y bordada
sombreros, pasamsneria, sombrillas
alfombras, lamparas, adornos japs
neses para tocador y salas, precio
SOS juegos de peinetas, fisuras i
terra Gotta, biscuit y cristal, crist..
leria fina, paraguas, 4. L. No hay
NADIA mas nuevo nj de mas novedad
Para toelos los gustos y toelas las for
tunas. Ordencs por correo Y telegra-
flo. No olvideis LAS Novetlauos
IN Ia Gale Gle San fi.;;;e ce.,.,.,,
,ludad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
Un ration puede caminar tan
de prisa, que derribando all ga
to, le pase por encirna.
La Union en- LaIes.

En- prensa nuestlo numero de
aver, recibimos de nuestro cores
ponsal en- Lares el siguiente despa
tcho telegrafco:
de nuestro corresponsal)
Por telegrafo.
Lares 4 de noviembre 1910.
Correspondence. 'e-San Juan.
"Anoche debido 4 esfuerzos patrio-
ticos del Sr. Eduardo Neumann, rea-
lizose hermosa reconciliation en- tri
buna plaza Lares ante dos mil almas
entusiasmadas entire prestigiosos e
infuyentes compatriotas, Pablo Vi
leila y Pol y Francisco Sein personals
las mas importantes Y queridas de
Lares. Hoy mas que nunca tliunfo
SECURE de la Union por mas de dos
mil gOt0S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
Auevo tIabajo de BeIti||on
La criminologia es enrique,
cida con nuevas inves'
tigaciones,
Identification de criminales por
medic del color de los cabe.
Hos.

El cabello es en- la actualidad OBJ
jeto de estudio del incansable esta-
dista y crimin6logo NJ. Bertillon , in
ventor del sistema de impression de
los dedos para la identification de
los criminales. Ell va Sc encuentra O.
cupado en- la. preparation de una ta-
bla completa en- la que clasificara
y graduara el color de todos los Ca
bellos. De todas parties del globo lie
han enviado muestras de pelo, pero
a1n desea mas, tantas como puedan
mandarle. Ell considera q. una tabla
completa ,en donde Sc clasifiquen los
dlstintos colores del cabello, es ira
bajo que desde mucho tempo Sc ha
deseado.
Cuando Las autoridades dan las Sc
has de cualquier persona acusada de
haber cometido algdn crimen, pero
que no han podido arrestar la des
cripci6n del cabello la hacen de una
manera vaga, y adn cuando La hacen
Sc sirven de terminos que no tienen
ell mismo significado en- otlus palses.
Por ejemplo, aquello que entiende
por rubio en- los paises meritlionales
de Europa, en- Ia Escandinavia 10 con
sideran trigueno, 8 viceversa..
En- cuanto NJ. Bertillon tenga una
collection completa del cabello, el, de
acuerdo con una escala de los dife-
rentes matices, los clasificara y d ca
da color le pondra sll nimero. Por
consigmente, 81 el cabello mas negro
le pone Ell n1mero uno, ell mas rubio
que Sc conozca llevara la cifra mas
alta.
Tan pronto como Ia tabla Sc en-
cuentre ista y Sc comunique SUI con-
tenido a la poicfa de todas las nacio-
nes Ia description que Sc haga de
cualquier persona acusada de haber
cometido I'm crimen, llevara por E.
jemplo, los nlmeros q q 80 Y enton-
ces va podra saberse con bastante
seguridad el color del pelo a que ha-
cen referencia. Asi pues de aqui en-
adelante los ladrones quienes por
tenor de no dejar impresiones de sus
manos, Sc sirven de guantes tedran
que rasparse la cabeza para mas Sc
guridad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
IMPORTAA TISIMO.

A les sehores representatives de "a
prensa extraugera. ell general Sc le,
kuplica muy encareeidamente, enyien
su direction postal, y la de los peri6-
dicos que representan, d P. o. Box.
F. Yabucoa p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05

En- esta impreu.;4 -
papel de periodicos viejos a
- quintal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
VISIT
IN 50 YEARS
WINSTON JONES, A MOBILE
FINANCIER, is HERE AFTER
MANY YEARS-IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE CITY AND THE NEW
SAN CARLOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jones. of Mo-
bile, are in the city, stopping for sew
eral days at the San Carlos. Mr..
Jones, whose name is a power in finan-
cial affairs in his state and city, is
here on business, this being his first
visit to Pensacola in 80 years.
Naturally he sees many changes, and
naturally he is pardonably enthusiast
tic.
In his opinion the new San Carlos
hotel is one Of the best mediums for
advertisement which the city could
possibly possess, and he regards both
the town and the work which the hotel
is doing for it in very optimistic
way.
The San Carlos hotel" said Mr.
Jones to Journal representative yes
terday. lis, in my opinion, one of the
very finest and best appointed hotels
in the south. The service is entirely
satisfactory, the management perfect,
and the hotel is a place where the
travelling public may go for absolute
satisfaction and comfort.
"A leading feature of the enterprise,
too, is the fact that it comes at a time
so opportune, when Pensacola needs
such hotels as the San Carlos and such
men as George Hervey, and needs
them badly along with the present
changes which are being wrought"
Concluding, Mr.. Jones said: In
deed, I cannot put it too strongly as
to my regard for the San Carlos or for
the clean, capable young manager. Mr.
Hervey. He is good example Of the
HerYey enterprise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
The "Three Twins"

Jos. NJ. Gates will offer at the
opera house for one night, Thursday,
April Goth, the sensational musical
comedy, Three Twins" which had a
run of five months at the Whitney
opera house in Chicago and one year
at the Herald Square theatre in New
York.
= Three Twins" contains more novel
features than any musical comedy
that has ever been produced. The
faceograph is one of the most won
derful electrical effects ever shown
on the stage. There are a number OF
melodious song numbers, including
''The Yama Yama Man. boo Hoo
Tee Hee," Good Night" "Cuddle Up
Little Closer" and many others.
The company is headed by Victor
Morley, who created the title role
when the piece was first produced at
the Whitney opera house in Chica-
go. Others among the cast are Bes-
sic Clifford, FIorez Kolb, w. H. Wood
side, Frank Smith, f. P. Bower, Har-
ry Hanlon, Albert Livingston, Harry
Johnson, Minnie Allen. Helena Sailing
er, Ada Clifford, Ada Baeman, Lillian
Sadler and chorus of sixty people.
The orchestra is under the direction
of Ivan Rudisill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14

Turner to make the distribution of
the proceeds and all moneys will be
turned over to him.
The jockeys are all working hard
to make the event a success and
have given handsomely to the fund
The advance sale of tickets has been
more than pleasing, and Friday even
ing will see the fund greatly swell.
ed. The gentlemen riding in the Fri
day afternoons cup race will be
eligible to participate in the voting
contest for the handsome prize offer
ed for the most popular jockey.
Jockey G. Ross has the affair in
charge and is leaving no matter IN
attended that will serve to assure
the guests an evenings entertain
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14

mhd dHe but East PnoAH htw3 them for
have Hpu
gloss H b@hbMh 4 So E Ph
70 ,
dnghH d1 m ia PaanF @nmgat afgh uh
k time hat hH h e However
mt Now Hhme Even DO dwmtb come usadIt cs
ARE doing Hyuvs hsupuv hns viii fin amAho
%
sOd ~
f S
~ e.: ::; "-.'' :s~~ .'-*-- z:==:>~~
~
Mb ~
ulNlAsfax nP
PENSA COLA INVESTMENT GOMPA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
SATISFIED PURCHASERS.

Grover Hin, ONO, NOV 29 1903.
Mr.. John E. StiIman,
Pensacola Investment
la,
Dear Sir purchased lots in East Pensacola Heiahts
of
to-day is
high of of tidal for
truly, ..-l-,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
SOL CAIN a. CO.,
THE PURE FOOD STORE,
Cor. Palafox and Intendencia,
PENSACOLA, Ella.

d
THE PURE FOOD STORE,
Cor. Palafox and Intendencia,
PENSACOLA, FLA
November 2oth,
Mr.. stIHman,
Pensacola Investment
sIrReferrins to block which
this
realize
well
with Natures chief attainment-rare beauty
this will unquesonably
most prominent residence sections Of our city.
Yours truly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
The Hinh School Dance.

The young people of the high school
are planning to give one of the very
pleasant events of the season tomor-
row night, which will be a dance given
at the Catholic Knights hall, the pro-
ceeds to go toward the High School
annual. Given in worthy cause and
by this bright, interesting crowd Of
High School boys and girls, the dance
will doubtless be very successful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve, oiut-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of CutsH Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or SPANS
it's supreme Infallible for Piles. Only
25c at Pensacola Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
INSURANCE CLAUSE.

INSURANCE CLAUSE.
We have also added another clause to our
contracts that should appeal to every person in
this town. To each person buying a lot in East
Pensacola Heights we guarantee that in case of
his death we will give free deed to his heirs
without further payments. That means you
will have few hundreds insurance FREE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
To Resume Bay Excursions.

The Philathea class of the First NJ.
E. church will resume its pleasant
weekly bay excursions, for which the
members became pleasantly known
last year. The first party will occur
on next Tuesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14
The John White Store
"The Store With the Reputation"
1857 S. Palafox ST.
ADJUSTMENTS,
Jockeys Ball a Charity Event,

SUNNNJs IaII q NIIdI Ity EVGIII.
The Jockeys ball being arranged
for Friday night by the jockeys rid
ing at Kupfrian's park will be an
elaborate affair and all moneys deriv-
ed from the ball will be devoted 10
charity.
The boys have selected Rev. Father
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14

Small boys have been
pushing the Spring.
Our sales of wool Spring
suits for boys 6 to Is years
old, show an increase over
last year.
That shows what is
thought of the quality, de
sign and variety of the stock.
No.7562-1 is. the. best 25c
black silk Isle hose made.
The experience of thou
sands emphasizes the fast
color.
We also have the navy,
tan, gray, purple and green
of this number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-14

You can see, hear, feel,
taste and smell Spring all
about now.
And the Spring suits of
Cheviots feel good, look good
and wear good.
Glad so many of our
Spring suits are of these
rough finished fabrics.
Makes an agreeable change
from hard surfaced goods.
$500 to $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
MAYOR TAKES nam
IN D. j. R. WAGE
DISPUTE
Will Visit Company With. .RsYssss
tatives Of Union, Monday and En-
deavor To Inject a Little Har-
mony Stuff" Into Situation. \,
Thinks Men Have Some Grievauo6
and Hopes To Be Able To Briuc
About Peace.

Mayor Breitmeyer has taken a hau<
In the wage controversy between tn0
Detroit United Railway and it's CT
men and will try 10 bring about sectI
tiement AS the mayor himself Ell
presses 1t, he will endeavor to injecX
little harmony stuff" into the situok
ton, and Is hopeful that by this meal1|
strike can be averted
The mayor personally called on IuF{
ternational President Mahon, OF th&]
Amalgamated Association OF Stree
and Electric Railway Employees q
America, in the latter's Office In tn
Hodges block. Saturday morning, AMI
persuaded him to hold matters I'll
allegiance until Monday, when he w1iI!
use his best efforts to bring the two
sides to terms.
Il told the men would go down III
the ID. Y. H. Offices with them Monda1]
and try TO settle this thing" said thu
mayor. u am satisfied that the men
have some grievances that ought to ~
Strengthened out. and I believe they
Will be If we just bring little Of thio'
harmony stuff TO bear on the situations
We don't want street car strike IN
bet, oft. and we are not going to have
one II | can help it. / think there ~
some justice In the mems claims. IL
looks to me as though they had lit-'
tie the better of the argument, and III
nope TO be able TO do something for
diem"
Yes. we promised the mayor til
hold of until Monday" said President.
Mahon. "Inasmuch as he had voluus'
Iarily interested himself in the mat
ter, we felt that courtesy at least re-
quired that we do that. We shall b.
very glad TO have him go with US To-
the d. u. II. TO talk over the situar;
ton. We stand ready, as we hava'
right along, to arbitrate the wage
question, and we believe that the offef|
CT arbitration VIZ have made the COM
rany Is lust and fair
Mr.. Mahon received word from the
II. u. r. Saturday morning that an
answer to the mems ultimatum, SUBJ
mitted Friday liz reply to PresidenA
Hurchifs' letter. would be forthco111
ling Mon1ay. Negotiations, tnerefore.
Will be at a standstill in the mean
time.
In the ID. U. r. offices it was stated
that both Mr.. hutcnlns and General
Manager Brooks lad gone out with -
party OF financial men from the east
and from London, Eng, and would
lie engaged with them for several days
to the exclusion of all other business.l
These men have an interest in the
company and the object OF their visit
Is to inspect the property, 1t Is sup
posed.
President Mahon takes issue with .
statement given out by Mr.. Brooks. in
which he makes the claim that 60 per
cent of the men receive II cents al
hour.
THE average wage being paid today
is less than % cents an hour" said
Mr.. Mahon. There are 72S men re-.
ceiving 81 cents, 200 men receiving 70.
and 799 receiving 23 cents. The men
receiving 90 cents are getting one-nan
cent less than was paid before the
wages were raised four years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
SAYS MERCHANT CAN'T
MAKE MILLION HONESTLY
He Must Work In other Lines, Too,
II He Does So, Declares Chicago
Millionaire.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Can a man.
starting in business at the bottom OF
the ladder make a million dollars
honestly during the compass of his
life by merely buying merchandise
and selling !: ut profit:
Frank Simmons, rated at close to
million, stirred up a hornets nest
here when he declared emphatically
that TO make a million honestly in
such way Is impossible. Simmons
remarks were uttered before the stu.
dent commercial club of the Univers-
ity Of Chicago. His mail was today
flooded with letters from rich men
who endeavored to prove that he was
wrong.
What I said" declared Simmons
today. was that no man, starting on
the savings of his salary and going
into the buying and selling of mer-
chandise at a profit, can make a mil
lion in his lifetime and do 1t honest
ly. at that business alone. Such a
merchant might possibly show up a
profit OF 100000, but when he gets
to the $10O0,000 mark you begin to
suspect him. He hasn't been straight.
Il have been in that line all my
life long and l know what | am talk
ing about"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
WON'T STRIKE OUT
BRIBERY EVIDENCE
Court 0verrules States Motion, But
Refuses To Allow Mccarthy To
Testify on Subject.

JACKSON, Mich, April 9.-(Spe-
ciaD--Judge Parkinson today over
ruled States Attorney LAWYERS mo-
ton to strike out the bribery testi-
mony, or direct verdict and said he
would permit the plaintiff TO present
the rest of his case.
Alfred Wallerstein was recalled and
said Warden Fuller or the board never
called his attention TO the fact that
he was not employing a full number
OF men or that he was interfering
with the interests of the prison or
state because of that fact, until he
received notice that his contract had
been cancelled.
The court sustained the objection
of the state 10 the expected testimony
Of Timothy b. Mccarthy. of Albany,
N. Y, who is alleged TO have heard
the conversation between Goodman
and Wallerstein In the Grand Pacific
hotel. Chicago, while secreted In an
adjoining room. The court said Wal
lerstein's testimony on the bribery
charge would not have been admitted
il il had been objected TO, because
IL was hearsay.
The court said II the plaintiff want
ed - prove Goodman offered Alfred
Locke a bribe that he should bring
Goodman here and put him on the
stand
Mccarthy testified while he was in
the employ of Wallerstein at Ionia as
foreman, that there were times when
the convicts were idle and that 1t
could not be helped because OF the
way the work shaped itself.
Hiram F, Hatch was then called TO
the stand. He was superintendent OF
the Wallerstein factory at Ionia and
at one time the companys receiver.
Hatch said there were idle men at
times, that he heard no complaint
Of the men not all being employed up
to the time of the cancellation OF the
contract and heard nothing about any
intention on the part of the board Of
cancelling the contract. Hatch told
of the board of control declining TO
allow his proposition to transfer the
contract TO General Green, but later
in the day the board entered into a
contract with Green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
GIRL LAYS HEAD ON RAIL
AND LIFE IS GROUND OUT
Deliberately Carries Out Spectacular
and Gruesome Suicide Plan In
Cleveland. @--

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 9.-An
unidentified young woman apparently
about %. committed suicide at Am
herst-ave., and the Nickel Plate tracks
today, by laying her head on the rail
and waiting until fast freight be-
headed her.
Two trains were due when tn girl
walked down the tracks. The slower
train came first. She ran onto the
tracks in its path and stood there.
The engineer whistled and started TO
slow down. Apparently losing her
nerve. she jumped back off the track
lust as the train rolled by.
The fast freight from the east came
along in a few minutes. This time
she deliberately lay down on the
tricks. with her head across one OF
the rails.
This time she paid no attention TO
the warming whistle. In a twinkling
the train had Numbered by, and her
headless body rolled into the ditch.
Marshall Stamberger, notified OF
the suicide by the train vrew, begal
an investigation in an effort to idenii'
~ the girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
AIDS POLICE IN
RECOVERING LOOT
Much of the Stuff Stolen by John
w. Dunlop Was Pawned in
Outside Cities.

John w. Dunlop, alias u. w. Cas-
sidy," the daylight burglar who has
confessed to perpetrating SO many
burglaries of apartment houses that
ne does not remember them all, is
trying to aid the police in recover
ing the stolen jeweiry which re
pawned. but the task is no simple mat
ter, as the Detroit jewelry has been
pawned in shops In Buffalo. New York,
Chicago, Cleveland. and other cities.
When Cassidy" made a haul of
jewels and money he used the cash
for travelling expenses and, with mis-
wife. went to other cities to get rid
OF stolen jewels. His wife was an
innocent party to the little jaunts the
police say.
"Cassidy's" arrest followed his bold
stroke in pawnln2 a camera and two
diamond rings stolen from the apart
ynents OF Mrs d. Purdy, No. 19l Mag
nolia-st., on the same day that he stole
the articles. Detectives Cotter and
Kane were on a warm trail when they
visited the pawnshop. only few MN
ltes after Cassidy" had left. Sew
eral times before, they had been
close on his heels, but his habit CT
never lingering very long In the sa-
looms that he visited had always saved
him before He would walk into d
saloon. buy one drink, ana then leave.
Thursday afternoon the detectives got
into McGregors saloon just as he was
buying drink, and nabbed him.
Dunlop, who Is 81 years old, is .
son OF a lawyer IL Milwaukee, the
police say. He has made his head
quarters in Detroit for the last three
years. and during part of that time
was employed by the Michigan Tele-
nhono
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
JAUREX IS OFF MAP.
Promoters Forfeit $4,000 and Give
Up Mexican Ventures.

GALVESTON, Texas. April 9.-Horse
racing in Mexico is dead. The track
at Juarez has been. closed and the
horses shipped back TO the states.
Americans, headed by Matt j. VIM,
dropped about 100000 in the venture.
of which $4,000 was forfeited TO
the government for failure to build
the other three tracks at Monterey,
chihuahua. and Mexico City. Seeing
the Mexicans could not keep awake
during the most exciting horse races.
the Americans refused TO invest fur.
Their in racetracks and the govern.
ment Cancelled the concession and
took the $4,000 The track owners
and horse owners we're taxed on their
property and on their earnings by, the
Mexican officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
.R0OsEvElTS GO TO
PORTO MAUR|z|O
Make Round of Genoa Art Galleries,
Accompanied by United States
Consul.

GENOA, April 9.-Col. and Mss.
Roosevelt, accompanied by United
States Consul James A. Smith, made
a round Of the Genoa galleries today,
1t being practically their only diver
sion OF the day, as at o'clock they
started by train for Porto Maurizio
The trip to the art galleries was
made in a closed automobile, made
necessary by heavy rain. The COZ
onel commented on the fact that 1t
was lucky, after all, that the curiosity
of the Italians had forced him and MS
wife to abandon their automobile trip
day ahead OF time for had they fot
lowed the original program they wouIl
lave had to finish the trip from
Spezia in storm.
Consul Smith gave lunch for the
Roosevelts at noon. Several pronl-
nent people were also invited, though
the affair was wholly informal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
TWO THIEVES SENT UP.
John Bolter and Burt Leake Go To
House OF Correction.

Judge Phelan Saturday morning sem
fenced two prisoners 10 terms OF from
six months to one year in the Detroit
house OF correction, with the recon-
menGation in each case that they DO
released at the enc of the minimum
term
John Bolter, convicted OF breaking
and entering a box car and afterwards
disposing OF the goods he carried
away. pleaded hard for leniency for his
family's sake the judge told him be
should have thought OF his family be-
fore committing crime.
Burt Leake, alias Simcoe, convicted
cf stealing Il kit of tools from fet
low emptoye, said that since he hao
been in jail his home had been broken
up. He said he wanted chance to
rake good Leake had been convict
&c twice before o. similar offenses.
The Judge gave hin only six months
because of sympathy for the prisoners
wife