davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-21
VARIETIES OF EYES
As Many as Fifty AdJectives AppIie,
to Gray Eyes
From Lippincott's. s.

~
to Gray Eyes.
From Lippincotts.
Out of list of seventy adjectives directly
appheo TO gray eyes. no less than fifty arc
descriptive of expression. If We NAV be-
IleNe the evidence of these words which
were not carefully selected. but jotted down
at random IN the course of reading. almost
every shade of thought or feeling is mir
rored in gray eyes; and not only do thu
words indicate great variety in exnressiop
but many of the qualities which they ren.
resent seem Numerically opposed Gray
eyes are reserved and candid; cold and cor
dial; roguish and sad or pathetic. grave
and genial: sinister and guieless: earnest
true, amiabie; proud yet tender. They may
be keen, sharp, piercing, penetrating but
they are also soft serene mild pensive
dreamy, trustful. They are often severe:
yet often are they sweet timid wistful.
appealing or kindly beaming loving syrl-
pathetic.
Now, when we turn to the descriptions of
blue, brown black eyes we shall find
that these are brief compared with the long
and elaborate descriptions of gray eyes
and that they usually refer 10 some pecu-
liarity OF size, shape, coloring or light rath-
er than of expression, A good example is
the description of Lorna Doone's large dark
eyes, fun of a shadowy light. like wood
rayed through with sunset" Brown and
black eyes are almost always represented
as lustrous, while luminous is most fire.
quently used in connection with gray eyes
Pathetic is perhaps the adjective of ex-
preston most often applied to brown eyes:
spiritual is seldom used to describe other
than blue eyes; but to these also belongs
the bad eminence of being shifty while
black eyes are distinguished in the same
way by the word beady. Gray eyes arc
perhaps oftenest characterized as honest
and the worst that is commonly said of
them is that they are cold or steely.
Evening star., 1898-10-21
H. Doty.

ReD.-JameS oouNaoAN'
Dem-Samuel E. Niece.
Re Rep.@stephen R. Morgan. Jackson
Dem.-Rev. Alva Crabtree.
Re Ren'HChas. H. Grosvenor. Athens. renom.
Demo. E. Peoples.
18th district ,
Rep.--E. NJ Huggins. Columbus.
Dem-John l.. Lentz, COLUMBUS rehoi'
18th district
Rep.-Dr. H. L. Wenner THIN.
Dem-James A. Norton. Tiffin. renom.
Ren-Winfield S. Kerr, Mansfield, renom.
Dem.-Thomas Gruber Mt. Gilead.
18th district .u.
Dem-H. R. stansberry.
Re Rep'SL. Danford, St. Clairsville. renom.
Dem.-Dr. E. D. Moore.
18th district
Rep.-Geo. E. Broome. Newark.
Dem-John A. Mcdowell, Millersburg.'
18th district
Rep-Robcrt w. Taylor. Lisbon, renom
Demo. e. Weybrecht,
Rep@Col. Chas Dick.
DEM. H. Phelps.
Goth district
Rep-F. o. Phillips. Medina.
Dem.-W. J. Hart
21st district
Dem.-L "A ISuSSeii.
Pennsylvania.
At large
RepoGalusha A. Grow, Glenwood, renom.
Dem.-Jere w. Weller.
Rep0Samuel A. Davenport, Erie. renom-
Dem-Frank P. lams.
1st district
Rep.-H. H. Bingham, rhiiaueipiii"'
Soc. lab.-Louis Arnstein. Dover.
I'd district n,r,,b; r.
DemNWm. McAleer, Philadelphia, renom
4th district 80
Rep.-James b. 1ouhe' iiiaop'
R Rep.NAlfred c. Harmer. Philadelphia re-
nom.
ON Rcu u r S. Butler. West Chester. renom.
Rep.NI. P. Wanger. Norristown. renom.
Dem-C1inton Rorer
Sth district <.
Ren.-W. S. kirkpatrick. Easton.
9th district ,., 1a.snort
Dem'-Dan'l Ermentrout, Reading, renom
loen uls nMWarriot, Brosius, Lancaster. renom.
Dem.-A. ]. Steinman.
1lth district u c,-,nton ramon,
Rep.-Wiliam Conneu. Scranton rehoih
Dem-Ira H. Burns.
izfa RenlsM. b Williams. Wilkesbarre. renona.
Dem.-S w. Davenport
18th district .,,o ,,
Rep-C NJ. Brumm, MlnersViile, renoH-
Dem-James w. Ryan.
RE Rem. E. Oimsted. Harrisburg. renom
18th district
Re Rep.MH. B. Packer. Wellsboro. renom.
Rep.MW. H. Wooden. .Berwick-shamokin
ieea Rep.T. a,s NJ. Mahon, chambersburg renom.
10th district
Rep.-Robert ]. Lewis. York.
Dem.-D. D. Zeigler, York.
Rep.-Joseph E. Thorp. Bedford.
Dem.-John NJ Walters. Johnstown.
Pro-John ]. Irwin
21st district
Rep.~summers N. Jack.
Dem.-Jacob SpegeL
Rep.-John Dalzer. Pittsburs. renom.
-' Rep.NW. H. Graham. Allegheny.
Pop-John II. Stevenson.
Oath district
DENIM N. hran.
Rep.-J. b. Showalter. Chicora. renonl.
26th district
Rep.-George H. Higgins. Erie.
Dem-A CASTOR, Meadvilie.
27th district
Rep.-Chas. w. Stone. Warren, renom.
Dem.-J. c. Sib1ey.
28th district
Rep-W. c. Arnold. Du Bois renom.
Dem.-J. K. p. Hall.
Rhode Island.
1st district
Rep.-Mellville Bull, Middletown. renon,.
Dem.-John H. Hogan.
Pro-Chas. H. Tflley, Providence.
I'd district
Rep-Adin B. Capron. renom.
Dem.-L. F. G. Garvin.
Pro-Leonard WatrouA
Evening star., 1898-10-21
South Dakota.

Rep.-Robert ]. Gamble. Yankton.
Fus.-F. Knowles. Deadwood, renom.
At large
Rep.-Charies H. Burke. Pierre.
Fus.-John E. Kelley, Flandreau. renom.
LIST district
Rep.-G. w. Murray. Charleston.
Tennessee.
Rep,-W. P. Brownlow. Jonesboro. renom.
Dem-John NJ. Davis
Sd district
Rep.-Gus Cate, Cleveland.
Dem.-Pop John A. Moon, Chattanooga,
renom.
4th district
Rep.-George H. Morgan, Cookeville
Demo. E. Snodgrass.
9Th district
Rep.-W. Y. Elliott, Murfreesboro.
Dem.-Jas. d. Richardson. Murfreesboro,
renom.
9th district
Rep. c. Napier. Nashville.
Dem.-Jno w. Gaines Nashville, renom.
Dem.-N. n. Cox, Franklin renom.
Sth district
Rep.-w. R. Hinkle. Saltillo.
Dem II. w. Sims, Linden, renom.
9th district
Rep,-I. Revells. Alamo.
10Th district
Dem.-E. w. Carmack. Memphis. renom.
Ist district
DENT. H. Ball, Huntsville, renom.
Pop. H. Eagles, Houston.
I'd district
Dem.-S b. Cooper, Woodville, reuoln.
Rep. A McAureal, Beaumont.
Pop.-T. j. Russell. Beaumont.
Sd district
Dem.-R C. De Graffenreid, Longview, re-
nom.
Pop.-H D. Wood, Greenville.
Pop: w Eagle.
4th district
Dem.-Johr L. Sheppard.
Pop. l.. Whittle, Sulphur Springs.
9Th district
Dem.-Jos. w. Bailey, Gainesville, renom.
Rep.-Dr. A w. Acheson, Denison.
Ind. rep.-James w Thomas, Mckinney
Pop.-W. S. Holt, Howe.
9th district
Rep.-A. ]. Houston, Dallas
Dem.-R. E. Burke, Dallas renom.
Pop.-T. 7. Gore. CorsiCana.
1th district
Rep.-Russell Kingsbury.
Dem-Robt- L. Henry, Waco, renom.
Pop.-A. w. Cunningham, Waco.
Ind-Geo. Byrne Waco.
Sth district
Rep.-Arthur Springer Fort Worth
Dem.-S w. 7. Lanham, Weatherford,
renom.
Pop.-N. ]. Stands, Stephenville.
POPE. ]. Stands.
9th district
Dem.-A S. Burleson, Austin.
Ind.-Wash. Jones.
w. B. Brush. Austin. rep. has withdrawn.
10th district
Rep.-R. b. Hawley, Galveston. renom
Dem-Judge w. S. Robson, La Grange.
Pop. w. Baird, HalIettsville.
11th district
Rep.-Capt B. L. Crouch, Corpus Christi.
Dem:-Rudolph Kleberg. Cuero. renom.
Rep.-George H Noonan, San Antonio.
DEM. L. Slayden. San Antonio. renom.
18th district
Dem.-John S. Stephens, Vernon, renom.
Utah.
Rep.-A E. Eldredge
Pop.-Warren Foster.
Dem.-B. II. Roberts, Centerville.
Virginia.
1st district
Rep. A. Bristow, Saluda
Dem.-W. A. Jones, Warsaw. renom.
I'd district
Dem.-William A. Young, Norfolk. renom.
Sd district
Rep.-Otis H. Russell and b. B. weisiger.
Dem-John Lamb, Richmond, renom.
4th district
Rep.-Thomas L. Jones and r. T Thorp.
Dem.-Sydney P. Epes, Nottoway, renom.
9Th district
Rep.-Edmund Parr. Stuart.
Dem.-C. A Swanson, Chatham, renom.
eth district
Rep.-C. A. Heermans. Christiansburg
Dem.-Peter J. Otey. Lynchburg, renom.
7th district
Dem.-James Hay. Madison, renom
S. m. dem.--D. c. O'Flaherty, Front Royal
Sth district
Dem.-John F. Rixey, Brandy, renom.
eth district
Rep.-Jas. A. Walker. Wytheville, renom
Dem.-Judge William F. Rhea
10th district
Rep.-R. T. Hubbard. Boiling.
Dem.-J. NJ. Quarles. Staunton.
Washington.
At large
Fus.-Jas. H. Lewis. Seattle, renom.
At large
Fus.-W. c. Jones, Spokane renoru,
At large
Rep.-W. L. Jones, Yakima.
At large
Rep.-F. W. Cushman. Tacoma
Evening star., 1898-10-21
West Virginia.

1st district
Rep.-B. 3. Dovener Wheeling, renom.
I'd district 0''
Rep:-Alston G. DAYTON. Phflippf. renon.
"a psn.-John w. McGraw. Grafton.
RRep;-William Re S. Edwards. Charleston.
4th district 'ueiieiu'
RRep,-Judge r: II. Freer Harrfsville.
Dem.-George Neale, Huntington.
Pop.-Oliver Gorreu
Wisconsin
Rep.-Henry A. Cooper Racine repo,,
2d district
RRep;-Herman Rep B. Dahle, MI. Horeb
Dem.-J ames E. Jones, Portage.
AZ bbeP;.Jos 10, w. Babcock. Necedah. renom.
Rep;-Theobald Rep Often. Milwaukee. renom.
9Th district
Rep.-Sam'l S. Rarney, West Bend, reno,,
o.L pein.-Ch m. has. \. Armin, Waukesha.
Rep.-Jas. II. Davidson. Oshkosh r,.
Dem.-Frank c. Stewart i'iioiii'
9TH district
RRep,-J1hn Rp j. Esch, La Crosse.
g. pem-John F. Doherty.
Rep; S. Minor Sturgeon Rav repo,,,
o.L Lpein-fhlllp Sheridan, Green Bav.
Rep.-Alex Stewart, Wausau repo,,
10th district ii!dhu'
rep hep,-John j. Jenkins, Chippewa Falls
Delh'-J. X. Matthews. Menominie.
49, Wyoming.
At large
Rep.-F; W. Monden. Newcastle
Dem.-C. =. Arnold Laramie
Fop.-William Brown. sheridan
New Mexico.
AT large
Rep-Pedro Perea, Bernaliuo
Dem.-H. B. FERGUSON, Albuoueroue
Oklahoma.
Delegate at large
Rep.-Dennis Flynn, Guthrie.
Dem-J. r Keaton.
Arizona.
Delegate-at-Large-
Rep. F. Wilson.
Maine, Vermont and Oregon have elected
'helr representatives in Congress-
Evening star., 1898-10-21
Wants Quickly Filled.

At this season, when so many are seek
ing situations, and. On the other hsnd so
many seeking employees IL is of interest
to know that advertisements under the
classifcations Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations are inserted at q charge Of 10
cents for fifteen words.
Evening star., 1898-10-21

The Cherokee strip, which was thrown
open to settlement five years ago. has now
a population of over 200, 600 with farms
farm houses. twenty large towns, with
water works. electric lights, good schools
and all modern improvements, represented
in an assessed valuation for purposes OF
taxation Of over S15,5o0,00o.
Evening star., 1898-10-21

H., IL,
Dem-Mischell May.
7th district
Dem.-N1chclas Muller.
Sth district sii,
Rep. NJ. Mitchell. renom.
Dem-Daniel J. Reardon
9th district
Rep.-Jno. Steibltng New York city
Dem.-Thos. ]. Bradley, New York.
Rep.-E. NJ. Fiesner. New York city.
Dem-Amos ]. Cummings, New York.
11th district -"5
Dem.-Wm. Sulzer, New York.
Republican VeieelL
18th district. f1.1 ...-. ...-
Rep.-Howard Conkling New York city
Dem-Geo. 3. Mcclellan, New York.
18th district
Rep.-James w Perry. New York city.
Dem-Jefferson b. Levy.
18th district
Dem-Wm. Astor Chanler
Rep.-L. f. Quigg.
18th district
Rep p-P. B. Lowe. New York city, renom.
Dem-Jacob Rupert jr.
10Th district
Rep. Irving Burns.
Dem.-John @. Okerman.
nth district
Rep.-Iudge Thornton, Nyack.
18th district
Rep. r. Ketchum Dover Plains, re-
nom.
Dem.-Thomas E. Benedict, Ellensvile
18th district
Rep.-A. V. S. Cochran, Hudson.
Dem.-J. H. Livingston.
Goth district
Rep-Geo. n Southwick, Albany.
Dem.-Martin H. Gym.
c1st district
Rep-John K. Stewart. Amsterdam.
Rep.-Lucius N. Littauer. $40 Broadway.
N. Y. city, renom.
Dem.-Dennis B. Lucey.
Sd district
Ren-Iouis w Emerson warrensbure
2ith district
Rep-Chas. A. Chickering, Copenhagen,
renom.
18th district
Rep-Jas. S. Sherman, Utica, renom.
Goth district
Rep.-Geo. W. Ray. Norwich, renom.
Dem.-Dr. F. E. Pease, Nichols.
Rep.-Michael f. Driscon.
2Sth district
Rep-sereno E. Payne, Auburn. renom.
Rep.-Chas. W. Gillet. Addison. renom
Dem.-Arthur l.. Wilds.
Both district
Rep. w. Wadsworth, Geneseo, renom.
Dem.-James T. Gordon.
81 st district
Rep.-James NJ. E. O'Grady Rochester.
Dem.-J. r. Tanning.
32d district
Rep.-R. B: Mahany, Buffalo, renom.
Dem. VIM. H. Ryan.
32d district
Rep D. S. Alexander, Buffalo, renom
Harvey w. Richardson, East Aurora.
34th district
Rep.-Warren B. Hooker, Addison, renom
North Carolina.
Pop.-Harry Skinner. Greenville. renom.
Cd district
Rep.-Geo H. White, Tarboro, renom.
Fus.-James B. Lloyd.
Sd district
Dem.-Chas. R. Thomas Newberne
Pop.-Jno. E. Fowler. Clinton. renom.
Pop.-John ]. Jenkins.
Rep.@spenser B. Adams.
Dem.-W: W. Kitchen. Roxboro. renom.
Rep.-oliver H eDo6ckery, Mangum.
Dem.-John. D. Bel4lamy. New Hanover.
7th district y III
Dem-Theo. F. Klutty
Pop.-Morrson II. Caldwell.
Rep.-R. z. Lfiney. Taylorsville. renom.
Dem.-Frank Eovali, Boone.
Rep.-Richm'd Pearson. Asheville, renom.
Dem.-W. T. Crawford.
Ind. rep.-John, M. Brewer.
North Dakota.
Rep.SB. F. spalding. Fargo.
Fus.-Col. H. NJ. Creel. Devils Lake.
Ohio.
1st district
Rep.-W. B. Shattuc, renom.
Dem.-John F. Follett.
Soc lab.-Edward G. Jacobs
I'd district
Rep H. Bromwell. renom.
Dem-Chas. L. Swain.
Sd district
Rep.-W. J. White, Dayton
Dem.-John L. Bremen, Dayton, renor:
4th district
Dem.-R. B. Gordon. st. Mary's.
Rep-Philip M Sheets. Botkins.
9th district
Rep.-A. N. Wilcox Paulding.
Dem.--Samuel Meekison, Napoleon.
9th district
Rep.-Seth w. Brown. Lebanon, renou,
Dem.--L. H. Whiteman.
| 7th district
Rep.-W. L. Weaver. Springfield, renom.
-Dem-J. l.. Zimmerman, Springfield.
| Sth district
Rep.-Arch I.ybrand Delaware, renom.
Evening star., 1898-10-21
Indiana.
1St district

1st district
Rep A. Hemenway. Bonneville renom
Dem.-Thos. II. Duncan
Pop-Rev. Josephus Lee.
I'd district
Rep,-Wm: R. Gardiner, Washington.
Prov. ]. Trout
81 district
Rep.-Isaac F. Whitesides, Jeffersonville.
4th district
Rep.-C. w. Lee Vevay
Dem.-Francis NJ. Griffith, Vevay, renom.
Pop-Jasper n. Hughes.
9TH district
Pop.-A. j. Farrow.
Rep.-Geo. W. Faris, Terre Haute renom
Dem.-Samuel r. Hamlin, Terre Haute.
eth district
Rep.-Jas f. Watson. Rushville.
Demo. A. Robinson.
Pro.-Henry c. Pitts.
9TH district
Rep. Overstreet, Indianap polls, renom.
Dem.-Leon o. Bailey. indianapolis.
Sth district
Rep.-Geo. W. Cromer. Muncie.
9th district
Rep-Chas. B. Lands, Delphi renom.
DEM. p. Cheadle. Frankfort
Pope. NJ. Thompson.
10th district
Rep.-Edgar d. Crumpacker, Valparaiso
renOm.
Dem.-John Ross
l1th district
| kep.-Geo W. Steele. Marion, renom.
| Dem.-Prof. G. W. Michael.
Proc. o. Fenton.
| 18th district
Kep.-Dr. c. B. stemen, Fort Wayne
| DEM NJ. Robinson, Ft Wayne renom.
\ 18th district
| Rep.-Abram L. Brick South Bend
Dem-Mongomery NJ. Hathaway.
| Iowa.
1st district
Rep--Thomas Hedge. Burlington.
| Dem.-D. j. O'Connell, Burlington.
| I'd district
Rep.-Joe r. Lane, Davenport.
DEM. J. Ney. Iowa City.
| 81 district
| Reo,-D. b. Henderson, Dubuque renom.
| Dem.-John H Howell, Eagle City.
| tth district
| Rep,-Gilbert n. Haugen, Northwood
| DENT. T. Blaise, Mason City.
| 18th district
Rep.-Robert G. Cousins, Upton, renom
| Dem.-L. ]. Rowell. Upton.
| 9th district
Rep-Jno. F. Lacey, Oskaloosa, renom.
Dem.-J b. Weaver, Colfax.
| Pop-L. NJ. Morris. Ottumwa.
| Fus.-J. B. Weaver
| 7th district
| Rep. A. r. Hull, Des Moines, renom
Dem.-Chas. o. Holly, Des Moines
Pop.-Thomas G. Orwig. Des Moines.
Sth district
Rep-Wm. P. Hepburn. Clarinda. renom
Fus, G. L. Finn. Redford.
9th district
Rep-Smith Mcpherson, Red Oak.
| Fus-James A Lemon.
| Dem.-James A. Lyons, Gutherie Center
10Th district
| Rep-J P. Dolliver, Fort Dodge, renom.
| Dem.-Edward Anderson, Ruthven.
11th district
Rep.-Iot Thomas, Storm Lake
| Dem.-A. L. GarretSon, Sioux City.
| Pop--J. o. McElroy, Onawa.
| Kansas.
AT large
Rep-W. ]. Bailey, Baileyville.
Fus.--J. D. Botkin, Winfield.
Pro.-I Williams, Leavenworth.
ScT.--F. +. Miller. De Soto.
ist district
Rep.-Chas Curtis. Topeka, renom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
CLARK IS UNDER ARREST
The Young Man Is Charged With
Petit Larceny.
HIS BOOKS WERE WRONG.
His Employer. George II. Thomas. Says
He Discovered Errors in His Ac-
counts-They Were All for
small Amounts.

Another Butte young man seems to
have gone wrong and is under arrest on
a charge OF petit larceny. The young
man is William II. Clark. who for the
past four months has been an agent, col
iector and bookkeeper for George II.
Thomas. in business at No. 30 West
Park street. Mr.. Thomas found Clark's
accounts wrong and swore to the war
rant which led TO the young mans arr
rest.
Mr.. Thomas discovered the books to
be wrong about the first of the present
menth. The entertainments We're for
very small He noticed six
cases in which the entries in the cash
books were wrong. The largest mount
taken at any one time was SIS and from
that amount the larcenies ranged down
TO about So. Clark's system was to
make different entries in the ledger and
the cash book. For example. il a us
toner paid him SO on account he would
credit the customer with the $40 on the
ledger all right. but would only enter
81 on the cash book, keeping the other
50. IL was a system that could win for
a short time. but the defalcations were
sure to be discovered as soon as the
books were examined.
MI VII ulE1oNtItu NIdt III
books were wrong about the first Of
the month and some of the alleged
thefts extended back as far as two
months ago. As the amounts stolen
were. however, all small, the proprietor
concluded not to prosecute Clark, but
merely said to him: Il find some ir-
Irregularities in your books and think
o had better quit tonight" Clark
made no protest, but quit that evening,
which was Aug e ON the daN he left
after the notice had been given. Thomas
found where Clark had changed several
accounts. Probably no steps would
have been taken to secure Clark's ar
rest but for the fact that after ceasing
10 work for MIR. Thomas he tried to col
lect money owing TO Mr.. Thomas. on
Tuesday last Mr.. Thomas was told that
Clark had tried TO collect from a Gus
toner and on Thursday last he tried
the same game on another customer.
MIR. Thomas thereupon concluded that
the only way he could protect himself
from being robbed further was TO have
Clark arrested.
MI. Thomas went TO the county at
torney's office Saturday evening. told
his story. and a warrant was issued
from Justice Burns court. charging
Clark with petit larceny. He was ar
rested by a deputy sheriff Saturday
night. Judge Burns fixed his bonds at
$500, which he could .uot furnish. and
was locked up
Clark came to Butte four months ago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
A SHOT IN THE ARM.
Mrs. Ethel Goddard said the Gun Was
Accidentally Discharged.

Mrs. Ethel Goddard, wife Of Charles
F.. Goddard, foreman for the Butte
Transfer company, shot herself i'm the
left arm about 10 o'clock last evening
i'm her apartments at 1874 West Broad
way. II was asserted the she was
fired by accident, but persons living
In the GUS were of the opinion there
was method i'm the discharge of the
weapon.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock the
neighbors at the corner of Broadway
and Montana street were startled by
hearing the report of a gun, followed
by "A woman's screams that led them
TO think some one VAS being murdered.
A big crowd quickly gathered in front
OF the rooming house, in which Mrs.
conducts a dressmaking bust
ness. The screams came from her
apartments, n some one tried the
door. IL was locked and a man i'm he
crowd forced IL in. Mrs. Goddard Law
on the sofa alternately screaming and
moaning. She said she had shot her
self. and in response to a question as
TO why she did it. said il was accident
al. She almost Immediately went into
Mysteries.
Friends too charge of her and mes
sengers We're dispatched for doctors.
In a few minutes DIR. Hagenberger ar
rived and was soon followed by Drs.
'Aes "i' biNahNs An examination
developed the injury was only a flesh
woun and the latter withdrew and
LETT DR.. Hagenberger to attend TO the
case. The bullet entered the muscle
on the front side of the left arm and
came out at the back. causing only
a flesh wound. which was not regarded
as serious. After the wound was dress
ed Mrs. Goddard was left i'm the care
of friends, and at a late hour was rest
ing easy.
Mrs. Goddard persisted in the asser-
ton that the shooting was accidental.
She said she had been going through a
trunk-whieh was shown by the condi-
ton of the trunk when the room was
entered-and hat she was in the act of
putting the gun i'm the runk when il
caught on the lace Of her dress and
was accidentally discharged. From
friends Of Mrs. Goddard. IL
was learned she was always handling
he gun and that she had frequently
threatened TO commit suicide. Mrs.
Goddard has had considerable trouble
with her husband. and for a long time
they have lived apart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
COURSING At THE PARK
A Better Days Sport Has Been
Rarely Seen.
SOME EXCITING CONTESTS
The Hares Ran Well and the Dogs Ran
Better-The Lions Share of the Hon.
ors Went to Billy Walker.
Plenty OF Enthusiasm.

Yesterdays picnics detracted some
what from the attendance at West Sid
Coursing park, but what the crowd
lacked in numbers was made up in en-
thusiasm, for n better days sport has
rarely been seen at the park. The
hares ran good and the dogs better,
and as a consequence there were some
exciting contests. III. G. Gramling's
Billy Walker carried off the lions share
of the honors by winning the 12-dog
stake in a most spectacular manner,
defeating his first three dogs without
allowing any one of them to c a
point. and then winning out in the
final against the great dog Delorado,
the hero of the previous Sunday. The
latter was the course of the day. Billy
Walker had defeated Tom Craps
Wayside. n dog recently imported from
Idaho. with the utmost ease I'm the first
round. Then came the defeat of r. IL.
~Thompson's Swift i'm the first ties with
equally as great ease. In the semi
finals there was no dog for Walker to
run against. as Traise's BELGRADE n
Blackspring were drawn against n
another and Chicopee Lass was drawn
To run a bye with Walker, whom he
showed just as little ~gallantry as he
NV ms IL "hih"6pAhh'h' ~ ~ 60
lowing her a point.
BELGRADE and Blackspring ran 50
close "A course that the judge was UNI
able to decide IL and their owner. in
preference to running off, drew Black
spring and pitted BELGRADE against
Walker for the inal. The hackers of
BELGRADE were confident their dog
would put an end to Billy Walkers
brilliant achievements and betting was
brisk when the course was called. The
slip was perfect and both dogs get
away well. Then followed one of the
best courses ever seen at the park.
Billy Walker led to the hare by about
four lengths, and after the first turn,
BELGRADE took the running and held it
for three turns, when Billy Walker,
with "A great burst of speed, passed
BELGRADE and made n turn. From that
time 1t was urn for turn till Billy
Walker killed. Barrister and BELGRADE,
who fought il out desperately the week
before, also ran "A hot course, requiring
the calling of two rabbits before IT
could be decided. BELGRADE winning.
Following are the summaries:
First r~ound-Smith q Corby's Little
Empress beat H.. Mathews Search
ight: a. Traise's BELGRADE best II. G.
Gramling's Barrister: Mix Davey's
May Flower beat w. !. Mathews Fitz
Regina: A. Traise's BlacksprinC beat
l.. G.. Norther's Belle d Mutt; r. II.
Thompson's Swift beat Smith & Cor
by's Lady Emily; II. c. Gramling's
BILLY Walker beat G. Traps Way
side.
Observation-Disclosures beat Little EN-
press: Rfackspring beat May Flower;
Billy walker beat Swift.
observation-disclosures and Black
spring ran "A tie; Billy Walker beat
Chicopee Lass on a bye.
Notwithstanding drawn, Billy
Walker beat BELGRADE.
Billy Walker first money. BELGRADE
second and Blackspring third.