davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
THOUGHT
that MURDER HAD
BEEN COMMITTED
EXCAVATION OF MACNANIARA
DUMP LEADS TO DISC0S-
ERY or BONES.

There was deep, dark mystery
confronting the police department
several days ago, that occasioned
Chief of Police Malley to pass
sleepless night. The mystery
started when several workmen at
the MacNamara in eXcavating a
portion of the dump came across
heap of bones, tht bore a strong
resemblance to human skelet
Instantly the police were nottlitd
and for time it appeard thai
murder had been committed. Nal
ley was on the scene, and spen;
several hours looking for a clew
as to the perpetrators of the deed.
He dug and prowled around the
spot during the entire afternoon
and at last was rewarded by find
ing a discarded pair of oyeralis
Placing the bones and wearing
apparel in sack, he returned tc
town and summoned seNeral phS
sicians to his office to hold a post
mortem examination over the re
mains. The medicos came and aft
er hasty examination informed
the peace official that he had in
deed unearthed mystery. Blu
the mystery was beyond solvini
for the bones were those of an an
nal and not a human being.
Said bones now repose IN III
back yard OF the chiefs office an
strange as it may appear, not at
tempt has been made to solve tn
identity of the animal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
PAPER FOR the
OFFICIAL BALLOTS
HAS ARRIVED
COLOR SCHEME FOR DIFFER
ENT PARTIES Is SIMPLY
GORGEOUS.

County Clerk Robert g. Pohl
yesterday received from Secretary
of State w. G. Douglass. the Off
cial paper which will be used for
the primary ballots. This paper
is always furnished by the secre-
tary of state. although the different
county clerks supervise the print
ing thereon.
This year the republican ballots
will be printed ON pink paper of
which Loo sheets We're furnished.
Eighteen hundred white sheets were
sent. for the democratic ballots.
while the socialist consignment con
sisted of 500 blue sheets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

Fresh milk aud cream Tonopah
Dairy II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
TWO HURT By
FLYING GLASS AT
FIRE YESTERDAY
q. c. HARVEY AND SONNY
KLEIN RECEIVE SLIGHT
INJURIES.

The breaking of a feed pipe con-
tanning gasoline, caused a slight
confiagration yesterday afternoon at
the Tonopah Assay Office on Min
eral street, in the rear of the But
Ter theater. The pipe, which led
from the tank to the furnace, broke
near the flames and was observed
instantly by w. s. McRae who lost
no time in stopping the fluid by
turning off a stop cock In at
tempting to eXtinguish the flames
Mr. McRae was burned slightly
about the left hand while his hair
received scorching.
The fire department was on hand
within a few seconds and laid two
lines of hose which made short
work OF the flames. The building is
damaged the most in the rear room
which was used to store ore sacks,
although the water caused a slight
loss.
Mr.. McRae estimated his loss
last evening at 500, while the
building can be repaired at about
that same figure. None of the as
saying appliances were injured ant
the shop will be. open for business
today.
During the fire two spectator
We're cut by flying glass. Sonny
Klein, who was standing near on
of the windows, was cut on TIL
forehead by a piece of glass tina
had been sent flying through tn
air when the stream of water wa
directed against the window.
G.. c. Harvey, of the Unio
Drug store, was cut on the arm
the glass penetrating the flesh an
nearly severing the muscle. d
Grigsby was forced to make twel
ty-eight stitches in the woun'
Harvey was rather fortunate tn;
he was not struck about he hea
for the glass was sailing throus
the air with great force
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

Fresh milk ana cream 7 ,nopah
Dairy n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
JACK MCNAMARA Is
SOMEWHAT CHESn

J. e. Mcnamara yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch announcing that
Mrs. Mcnamara had given birth to
a boy and that mother and child
were doing fine. Mrs Mcnamara
left several weeks ago for San
Francisco, where she is visiting
with her sister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
PALACE HOTEL.

James Lynch, Carson City; J
Weeks. Golden. r. Marasco, city. (,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

FOR SALE one a~N two-horse
power Wagner 60-cycle single
phase, electric motor: starter ami
fixtures complete, Address H..
bonanza Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

FURNISHED ROOMS Nicely ru.-
nished rooms can be had at the
Florence house on Florence ave-
nue.. With or without hoard.
7-23-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

MISS GLADYS FALCONER will
conduct a dancing class. physical
culture included. Saturday after
noon, from to p. m. Pri-
vate lessons from TO :, O'Clock
At the Miners Union hall. 7-lG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
ARE HOLDING
ANNUAL Meeting
OF DEXTER co.
SESSION STARTS YESTERDAY
WITH JUDGE ANERILL PRE-
SIDING OFFICER.

The delayed annual meeting Of
the Manhattan Dexter Mining COM
pany was held yesterday in the
district court with Judge Mark r.
Averill as the presiding officer
That is. the meeting was started,
and will undoubtedly be before the
court for the next several days.
The most important business tran
sacted was the naming of w. j.
Wilson and William F. McFadden
as a committee on credentials and
these gentlemen were busy all last
might examining the different proX-
les present 1t is expected that
they will conclude their labors to-
day, when the meeting proper will
be held.
There We're rumors in circula-
ton yesterday that the merger be
tween the Dexter company and the
Jumping Jack and Union No. 8
companies would be effected before
an adjournment was taken. Should
this prove true it will be of great
benefit for the Manhattan district
as it would mean the end Of sew
eral costly litigation suits, whit
have been in court for some time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

Pure. fresh apple ei1er ny he
quart or gallon at the " j. Hai,
Liquor company. l9u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

II. s. Hackstaf, r. b. lronside'
r. d. Benan. San Francisco; Har-
rv Mccord. Los Angenes; W. d..
Forster. Harry r. Grier W. W.
Keith. Goldheld; George Hale Bra
brook Walter Techow. Manhattan;
C. f. Mack. Reno: II. II. Merriam
Rawhide: Mrs. c. Putnam on
tario. ore: II. II. Rudd, Seattle;
Charles s. Hazig. New York r. w.
King. Bozeman. Mont; \. +. Lowe
Augustus Hansen. Liberty; Mrs.
Fred Tarben. r. u. SHELLEY. Round
Mountain: +. NJ. Jenifer, Goldheld'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

covery Hyomei pronounced High-o-ne)
and from the first day Iiomei was Of
fered to the catarrh sufferers IL has
cured more cases OF catarrh than all
the catarTh specialists on earth
And II you cannot afford 2 trip TO
Australia you can surely afford 70 pay =
for HyOmei outfit especially with Our
strong guarantee We ask you To read DC.
II vou want 10 go on hawking, splitting
ard blowing mucous II you want 10 al
low the germs OF caIarrh TO slowly IN
dermiHeJ your health that IS your priTil-
eye. But. better by far 10 breathe Hyo-
mel and rid yourself forever Of vile ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
REFUSAL Of DRINK DRINK
NAY END IN DEATH
Hotel Clerk Reported Dying
In Minnesota
Hospital.

WALKER MINI. Feb. 4.-SheTif
Delury and q heavily armed posse today
surrounded the home OF Walter Nc
Donald. VINO shot Howard Sexton in the
lobby Of the Hotel Chase yesterday
Sexton is reported dying in the hos
pitaI-
Mcdonald entered the hotel. walked
I'D 10 the counter where the day clerk,
Howard Sexton. was standing, and de-
u1anded q drink Sexton refused. and
after some argument Mcdonald walked
TO his home He returned in a few
minutes and. without a word. It IS said
shot Sexton S-e times Sexton fell TO
the foor MORALLY wounded Holding
the revolver IN his hand. Mcdonald
threatened bystanders- and returned 70
his home
4 few minutes laler DeIury demanded
that NTrUoualf -sJ,rreu6eT a The only
answer was a rife mUzzle through one
OF the windows. accompanied by Nc
DonaId's declaration that he would kill
anyone who attempted 10 approach the
house
The sheriff stationed a guard about
the Mcdonald home II IS probable an
attempt Will be made 10 rescue Mrs
Mcdonald before closing IN on her hus-
band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
ITALY REWARDS
MARQUIS CUSANI
Mobiles Appointment AS DeS
PlancheS' Successor a
Reward for Merit.

ROME, Feb. A-Finsl preparations are
being made for the transfer OF Marquis
Cusani-C oufaliOneri, minister 20 Svvitz-
erlands to the post of ambassador 70 the
United States where ne viii succeed
Ambassador Baron Mayor des Planches.
who goes TO CUnstantinOple.
The selection OF the marquis 10 the
washington post Is a reward for meri-
torious work Of many years Ia the dip
lomatic service. Marquis Cusani-COn-
falioneri j. considered one Of the most
able foreign representative that italy
has It Is believed that he viii ably
uphold the reputation made BY Mayor
dss PIauches during his several years
stay in Washington
Marquis oufaIiOneri viii De
no stranger 70 the diplomats set in
washington, for he has visited the
United States both on business for the
government and for recreation. At his
different posts he has always been pop
1Iar IN the social set, and II is believed
that he viii be a most welcome addition
to the diplomatic colony AT Washing
ton
Il Is said that the transfer OF Baron
MAYOR Des PlanChes Is due 70 the desire
OF the italian gov eminent 10 have a rep
rege1tatiz-c az the Ottaman capital, who
Is well versed in the situation there
MAYOR des PianCheS. u Is asserted, un-
derstauds the Turkish situation as vel
as any one, and - rs declared that the
fortune Of the italian movement viii
be in capable hands as long as he IS
their representative there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
BRUMMEL TRUSTEES
ASKED TO ACCOUNT
Injunction asked 10 Prevent Distri-
button of Proceeds of Sale of
Bnghtwood Park Property.

Charles NJ. F,yster- a Baltimore cler-
gymaa, Martha CTIImriue and Mar
Euerfte Eyster. also or the Maryland
city, have filed suit FOR an Injunction
and accounting IN the District Supreme
Court
They ask that George p Hart. AIIyTne
z Hart, his WIfa. ara Attorneys N J
Colbert and Joh- u Sullivan. VINO are
trustees under a faed in trust executed
by tha late Aug SITS o. BTUmTuel Of
this CITY, be MADE 20 account Tor the
proceeds OF p certain piece 5f real es-
tate IN BrightWood Park. covered BY
rhN deed
The properly was disposed OF By the
trustees. aud they are about to make a
distribution Of the proceeds The plain
tins wish this distribution e1jOiueo- At
torney P. Il. Marshall represents them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

ans. S6id II I can
not take the catarrh
sufferers OF the
world TO breathe the
germ killing. health
giving air Of the eu-
calyPtus forests OF
Australia, 7 viii
bring the air 70 the
catarrh sufferers,
and he did.
And with euCalFp-
ruS ne combined
thymol and other
autiseptics. and he
called MS new dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
HANDERER IS SENT
BACK TO HER HOME
Woman and Her Three Chill
dren Are Returned to
Altoona, Pa.

Eta Henderson and three children
who have accompanied her on her cross
country trips. were sent today to Al
toona. Pa, By the Board OF Charities
The woman was picked up several
days ago at the Union station and sent
TO the Florence CritreGtOu Home
George : Wilson. secretary Of the
Board or Charities. made an inyestiga-
ton of the case, and found the woman
has a long record as a wanderer, hav-
ing Travelled as far west as Minneapolis
and Chicago. She was always accom-
panied bv the children
Mr. Wilson says the woman told him
she had been going from one city 70
another in the nope OF finding a home
for her children
Her stepfather. Harry S4lzman, ard
her mother live in <OOua. and il was
decided 10 send her 20 that city She
was given tickets for herself and chill
dren, and put on q train at the Union
Station this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
COUPLE MARRIED
IN JAPANESE GARB
Nippon Artists Decorate Bridal
Room of MiddIetown,
n Y. Pair

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Garbed IN Jap
anese costume, Miss Frances Marie
Clemson. daughter OF M and Mrs
George " Clemson. OF this city, was
married 10 William Edward Cross, OF
Chester. Pa. at the Clemson home, at
$50 o'clock last evening There were
go guests including many rom New
York and Brooklyn
TIE brides assistants also wore Jap
eneSe costumes she recently brought
from japan The wedding dinner was
served in q japanese tea room bun So
the occasion, in which every metal 1V-
ture- including steam radiators, electric
lights and andfrOns IN the fireplace, were
gold plated The room and furniture
We're Of teakWoOd covered with cherry
blossoms. The ceiling was hand-Ps inted
Or Japanese atlSts imported To- the
purpose. Caterer ". A. Weed and
thirty japanese waters from Brooklyn
served the wedding dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL LOBBY
KEPT SPRINGFIELD
Greek Letter Fraternity At
Chicago Makes the
Discovery.

CHICAGO, Feb. Alive lobbyists are
kept at Springfield. III, 20 prevent leg
isiatioH suimicaI TO high schools. &C
coTdiug 70 infOTmaEiOu disclosed today
AT tire convention Of the Kappa Alpha
PM. now on at the Hotei LasaIle-
This fact was made known by D ;
Thompson. an officer Of the fraternity
which was Incorporated "a year ago,
when an order was issued by the Chi
cagO school board that Greek letter so
cleJies we're no longer to be tolerated
The fight was taken into the courts
by parents OF some OF the frat mem
bers and this Thompson said, mad the
effect Of gaining more members for the
organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
BOOKBINDERS FAVOR
KAHN INCREASE BILL
Union Organization Goes on Record
For Twenty Per Cent Ad-
vance in Wages.

The bin providing for an Increase OF
% per cent in the EE,-ges OF an employees
in The Government Printing Office. and
introduced into the House By Repre-
sentative Kahn, OF California. IS en-
dorsed, among other bodies by Book
binders Union NJ. Z, which has in
strUcted its legislative committee 10 act
with committees OF other organizations
interested In the bill
The BoOkbinders' Union is composed
mostly of men and women Rno work in
the binderv of the Government Printing
Office, and who. il was said last night
by James 7 Feeuey, former president
and business agent. receive less wages
than are paid b. commercial shops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
SUMMER DUCK IN ALTOONA

ALTOONA. Pa, Feb. clad only in
summer duck. oxfords and straw hat,
without underwear and pennfesS,
GeD~ze Gibson. OF Jacksonville. Fla, a
iewele~. sr.-c-d here and wound up
f-In that began in the Southland be
was almost frozen when he applied at
the Salvation army home for shelter
His rIother teIeEraphed him money 10
reach home Never again Tor ne
ne de Shared as he left. almost frozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
MONUMENT UNVEILED.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb &-The
tenth anniversary OF the death or VII
Ian Goe5eI was observed here BY the
rsnveiIiuE Of a marble and bronze mouu-
rnent above the z.rsve ia She State Gem
etery- Coincideus with the ceremony.
the body OF his brother. Arthur Goe-
bel, who devoted his life TO an effort to
convict the men ne believed guilty or
the murder. was laid to rest b aside that
% his brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

taTTh and It's dis
EustinE symptoms.
A complete outfit
which includes 4
bottle OF HyOnei
and 4 hard rubber
pocket inhaler, COsls
S1-e1 Extra bottles
IF afterward needed
cost but % cents
Pour a few drops
into the inhaler and
breathe il in It's 50
easy 10 cure CataFrh
with Hvcmei. All
druggists and Hen
~ Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Lecture On Charity

what washington people are doing for
CT arity VIII be toll I'm q lecture by Dr.
Walter :. sUford az the Church Of our
Father, Thirteenth and / streets. north
west Sunday night at s O'Clock Dr.
Uff0rd rs the genera secretary Of The
Associates Charities IN this CITY. he
has made a careful study Of conditions
II the Capital and his lecture on the
subject Of mis- Investigations VIII be the
first illustrated talk that ne has csyen
IN Washing ton The public IS invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
WOULD YOU PAY $1.OO
TO BE RID OF CATARRH?

II you suffer from cstarrh. consump-
ton. OF any throat or lung trouble, you
can get relief by broathing the air IN the
forests Of pine IN the Adirondack noun
tains-
You can get quicker relief and absolute
cure BY breathing the soothing. healing
antiseptic baisams thrown Of BY the
wonderful eucalyptus trees in inland
Australia.
But how many Of US can afford 20 take
a trip 20 Australia? Not many, 70 be
sure. But Mr.. r T Booth. known 70
fame as the discOverer OF TIyomei. and
one Of the worlds greatest humanitari-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
BAYNOR GETS BAIL.

ALBANY. Feb. 4.-The senate has
passed the Grady-COukIiu bin providing
FOR the erection OF a new courthouse
FOR New York county. and il has been
sent 10 Mayor Gayuor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
PANIC VICTIM A SUICIDE.

BUTTE, Mont. Feb &c w Cock
rel. formerly in the brokera e business,
has committed suicide IOCkreI has
been wealthy. but lost everything IN
The panic in Wall Street in 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

$3.50. reEn'srI, sss. Hooscs's
sAz: SO. regularly ssS. Turkish Chair.
oak. tan leather
ssJ.SO. regularly Sos. tasy CLsir
ali upholstered, green - rue plush
Sal. so, regularly sos. Eisv Chair
all upholstered. tapestry
8SS. regularly Sos. Davenport wal
nu'. vreen IanL~ plush
88s 40. regularly RslS. Wing chair.
mahogany. Ir~eu broCatell-
SOS. rrguIarIN $50. Desk walnut
$50. regularly $40. colonial Sof,
snd Arm chair green velour
$50. resuisrI, stIs. b""lcass. gold
en- OAK
ssT so. regularly sIsS. Wing Chair.
ma hOgHny. rose velour
eIOa, regularly &9O0. sofa and Arm
chair. maroon leather
sIOS. regularly s1OJ. sofa aud Arm
Chair. INA hOFInv. rep. Queen Anne
sI77. sO. regularly s1ss. Three piece
suite. mahogany. iannr plush. "fm-
pirr
sIsJ. regularly s7Ss. Three piece
suite. walnut. blue leather.
sls1. regularly s58s. Three piece
suite. MAHOGANY. dama-G. -henai--
sance
sIIS. regularly esaO. Three piece
Suite. tapestry, Renaissance
DAVENPORT AND EASY CHAIRS.
Copied after English models: coverings
Of English morocco aud imported goat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

he's often done the distance on a special
n q triae under four hours. and once the
management Of the line offered 70 make
the run In 8 hours and 80 minutes
Americans landing az Plymouth are
familiar with the Grss, Westerns boat
specials that take them from Plymouth
20 London They cover level stretches
often az speed Of IS miles an hour Prom
Plymouth 20 Exeter the line 10 hilly. which
-edGces the speed
The French railroad men too have SOM,
fast expresses that they may boast about
The Northern Of France cover, the. run
from Paris 20 ArrAz daily 1870 miles
IA III minutes Its Pans BusiRuy ex-
presses do the li2i. miles ia Il2 minutes.
- Parts-St Quentin expresses do the
~ miles IA - minutes. is Paris-Ion-
gueau expresses do The -, miles IN -
minutes
This summer the French railroad.
speeded up their Parls- Berlin sxpreaa..s
he morning train from Paris "a timed 10
tue Belgian frontier thus. Paris-Si Ouan-
tin. 20, miles IN - minutes: st Quentin
Erquelines. $50 miles. in 81 minutes or
al the rate Of 81 miles an hour The
French railroad men think this - going
some
There sre u dozen trains from London
70 mlngham. just 10 miles that cover
me distance IA 10 MINUTES 70 the tick
Prom London TO Brighton. a popular
seaside resort, IL 90 miles and a dozen
eN presses day do the distance IN Just
~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
FAST TRtINS ~ ~ ROPE.
some That Nsrss. = Vile a Mlnut- and
BETTER.

LONDON. Aug II. English railroad
men are proud ~ the speed records on
their lines. They willingly admit they
have no long distance trains like the New
York Chicago limited trains ~ the Penn
sylvania and New York Central but they
boast that they operate q greater number
Of fast trains at = greater speed than the
American railroads
The fastest nonstop r'sn IN England
IL between Darlington and York The
Northeastern railroad docs this a., mile
run at . speed of ~ : miles an hour
The Great Centrars Expresses cover
the 22lS mil~@ bstwcen Leicester and
NOTTINGHAM at the rate Of els miles an
hour Tho neIt best nun II the CGlecion-
ian Railroads express. which covers the
s2I, miles from Forfar TO Perth ~ 90 0
miles an hour
The Gr.at Western Railroad has sorne
remarkably fs-' trains. lts nonstop
sEprc~~es cover tho distance betweon
London and Bristol Iisl. miles. az a spcsd
Of 20 miles an hour. The Great Western
also runs nonstop sXprrss-s brtween
London ard Plymouth. s1s'4 miles. AZ q
sr~.d 81 sis miles an hsur
wh.n u runs . special II eats this nE-
uro away down. THn BvH correspondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
NIGHT COURT SOON TO CLOSE
TWO IOI mrs T4hE MS ~ HI
tITER VENT EW RNDh.
Onr Of Them for women. the Other for
Wen Oihrr 1hsnEr- TIat win 60
Into Eject NJ the same Time THE
NIgm Courts Three NrarS Nsrk.

On Thursday morning September T..
u"t~e"n > aud = O'clock th- ghtz 81
Jefferson Market police court viii ir
-Nttn g,IiSh,.d and "a. only night court
"a the world viii 20 ont ~ existence
After I26 consecutive nightly -..sSl Ou-
tho much landed aud criticised tribunal
divides into two parts On Thursday
u shf two courts will convene One for
wpmsn only a. Jefferson Market and the
other for men ID Past lfty-saventh
street
Il was ia th. early part Of March. 1907
that Ds.riri Attorney Charles Whit
man. then president - III. Board ~
Magistrates mad. public his idea Of
establishing a night court HIS man
objecf was 10 rid IN. station houses ~
professional bondsmen
In thO~.. days u was SAID certain desk
lieutsnAnts would caution their police.
men before leaving the station houses
not 90 arrest any one who wouldn't he
likely TO want q hondsman. II they
did make such arrests there would he no
money forthcoming from the bondsmen
for their trouble.
night court where prisoners could
be tried within a few hours % their arrest
would do away with this form Of graft
argued Judge Whitman. The Legislature
passed a bill establishing the night court.
and on July ~ Gov. Hughes signed II
On the hikn' "' nuk"s' w.. ''' 's'
court IN the worid was opehed
Two hundred and thirty nine cases
were disposed Of that night. and 10y
T,....,h.r a, ,s 7oa nri.oper. had bean
D', =! -. O. ,h;,do,
arragneu IN 'n' h1sn, cou''. Wv -'"''uo "
this number we're street women upon
whom the professional bondsmen had