davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
SPANS sunken Ships Floated.

Perhaps the greatest mechanical feat
of the century has been the raising of
some of the Spanish warships which were
apparently shot to pieces at Santiago.
1t seemed utterly impossible to float
them because of the terrible damage in
flicted by our guns, but the task has
been accomplished. Diseases Of the
blood, stomach and liver frequently
wreck the health SO that there appears
ito be no chance Of recovery. But when
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is taken, the
d%isordered system is speedily restored to
its old-time vigor and tone. The Bitters
will regulate the liver, bowels and d.
gestive functions and purify the blood.
You can buy this remedy in any drug
store, and under no circumstances should
you accept anything said to be 'just as
good"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
references

You say, remarked the pedestrian,
that you have vainly wished for work.
Many a time, answered Meandering
Mike.
What is your favorite occupation?
1t all depends on where | happen to
be. In Oregon it's picking bananas and
in Florida it's shoveling O
Washington Star.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
A Money Saver.

Beasington is the stingiest mar | ever
saw. Do you know what he's doing
now?
No; what's his latest scheme for saw
ing money?
He's rented a room over a restaurant
so that he can inhale his meals without
extra coSt.-Chicago News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
board.


j. ID. HUGHES.
And the same was duly accepted by
the board and the clerk was directed to
notify the governor of the territory of
New Mexico of such vacancy.
The report of the assessor for the Ii
censes issued during October, Novem-
Der and December A. d. 1898, was APP
proved and the amounts were as fol-
lows: For county fund, $1S1.25; for
school fund, $256.25; and the clerk was
directed to charge the same to the coun-
ty collector, and to send a copy of said
report to Collector Muller.
The board adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
CHARLES w. DUDROW,
Temporary Chairman.
ATANASIO ROMERO,
Clerk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
Took the Hint.

dearly love birds, he gently sighed.
And then she didn't do o thing but
hasten to the open piano and softly be-
gan singing: II wish I were q bird"
They are looking for q nest now.
YOnkers Statesman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
Matrimony Made Easy.

She-I see q matrimonial bureau out
West is offering to supply any man
with a wife for 1913.
He-Well, I think a fellow can learn
to dance cheaper than that.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
Hard to Match,

The Girl want a hat that will GO
we'll with my face.
The Milliner-I'm sorry, miss, but
we haven't any painted ones Yonkers
Statesman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
WORKING an Old Claim.

Dentist-When did your teeth first
begin troubling you?
Patient-When I was cutting them.
Jewish Comment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
Ample ReparaHcn.

Judge-You say you donot wish to pro-
secute this defendant for stealing a kiss.
Fair Complainant-No, Your honor.
The property has been restored.
Stray Stories.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
The Second Generation

Caller-Ah, Horace, how do you do?
Where is your father?
Young Son Of literary celebrity-He's
in the library, pulling off a sonnet.
Chicago Tribune.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14

"What ia a hero?"
"a man who takes a cold bath every
morning. Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14
PECOs VALLEY NORTHEASTERN RY,


Time card in effect October 80, 1898
Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex, daily
except Sunday at 400 .. M, arriving 1T
Roswell, N. M, at 100 p. m. Leave
Roswell, N. NJ, daily except Sunday at
$3.50 q. M, arriving ct Pecos. Tex, at
SIS p. M, connecting with the Texas 4
Pacific Ry., for all points north, south,
east and west.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal leave Roswell IN Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at 7 q. N.
For low rates and information regard.
ing the Of this valley, and the
price Of lands, or any other matters Of
interest to the public, apply to
D. 4. NICHOLS,
superintendent,
1ddy, n. =.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-14

Accounts filed annroyed md certificates issued for same .... ANN. 1850 90
Accounts approved and due for 1896 and prior. ..''.',".s.:. l5n
Balance due by general county fund III quarter ending Sept 30, 1913. lrf os
hooonpts Gd annrovod and dine AGAINST road fund. ......, 40 90
Total .. ,,. S6906a4 80
RospnctfuIy submitted. ATANAsIo ROMERO,
Probate Clerk and ExOmcio Co. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
Al A N0nANNEDAY REVIVAL.

First % number NJ carpenter nails
ut least three inches long. wrru handed
tothH steward. and n demuro little man
strprad forward Te ala not belong
t1 ths athletic and savage type OF ih'
majority. Dc was uuIrt ana l1mgHuc'
ID man whom one ln Europe would nave
arerIiaI tu the Gloss ui small shop
keepers. but Doc had "a look NJ alvin,
peace loo bic soul which clntrnst.d
with the purhlind excitement ~ the
ofbrrr Up stood quite Htlll held DIE
baHd back and swallowed three " the
I1rr.Ht iron nails. heads ana nll, hH
thsy were put Into bic mouth one ntter
another by the steward. Then ne re-
tired. and two men came lu win
burnous fun VI prIctly pear leaves
Tho urlcNy pear as one sees IL
La tha south of Europe ia q sufficiently
formidable plant, but in North AFRICA
h grows 60 FAR larger proportion
the leaves, or rather the nnt leaillke
stems grow 90 nearly twice the tihf
that they DO even ln Sicily, ana tho
prlcitles are prop0rtiouatciy large ana
stubborn. Moreover. tho. prilElc ih
aiirhtly poisonous and leaves u foster
lne wound Consequently Il seemed
NOT the least miraculous event N the
service when "a dancer stripped Co the
waist. and. taking a huge priclly pear
leaf loo each hand, proceeded 70 run
thrm 100 over hts naked body ana
ahuynu head. using them uH one might
use O. llufth. There could be- no doubt
that he pressed them against his skin
with all hls might, and the fury with
which be- did 10 tore leaf after leaf In
pieces aud took a fresh one from the
honp. Sometimes be- would ruixe one
leaf with both hands and scrub u
backward and forward over hla bare
scalp. aud nnuly eat the leaf with oil
its deadly prlckloH Scored aud scratch
ga uH his body must have been In every
direction, there was scarcely "a trace
Of blood. -Cornhul Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

bls brains out AGAINST the walls. but
tb.v H4,a rIdicuiad him.
n. ..rlav H. dictated the following
lotto, d., ono ia Inc pfisrnera that was
at1-.r.ri to his father. John Thomus.
Ia r..su t.ltors
Al D.1r Father. brothers and gie-
trr... have Noon b.re pD,y rIxt0en
49,. 4,T hove mover benrt Ia word
go. .gt ia SOD Ia homo and farl
49,, ,5,,,at, b,ttt .r , rg.uu have
49, '.'...r.'t ,.u ar any 1,a in INV
10 NJ. 1919 ,,1 bad Gndtrg
80, ''i.,. ..,.. fett.. ",J bmtf III
NY. ,...i,..t ,,,, il'it.'. a. ~
-',..i..., . tt. ,,.a.y nfrfots.t rf-
.t.,..i. Q f..t ,..,., l,,I.t t1r, III ID. M.
. a. $50, DO, ,,5 XXI. ,.,.iIfI.a
.s ttl tbI,.. .,is, ..t'Ift.
'ti.s. tf,'I H.. Ii.
~, ....I.f tr. b.r. Ir adj v.ff. fY
az f XIX wv. t..
". ....., ,. t.-t, .f,,. nh b'. o.
WrIt" i1 m. WIN .''. ~ aI.i = ie-
iN"'N ''''"HE ie'' ' '' .,,,'t..
..
VINO lN. "N
t,Ai. 'Na.N
'iH il'i "". hl' MNINi.' lN'I
orc pr uuii. SERIOUS hAtNi.' "'i'
AIHI.Ah iN'u. l'N lN YOU
way '"r n. NN DOCK 'l.HNhl lI'
utflHF .H.I NlI 'N' Il
n'lIN tHA. I.lH
sHFH ns n"i. Nl'i I4l.'l
h.H. Do ufa 'hl iiN.' .liA ~. ii
IlrH Dug D..N.. u. we ~.
"nH.N D.. WI-Hi p. .HtN.. l' 'tn. '.'N
DID, i 1910 ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
SODA in HUMAN BODIES.

Worry delicate particles nj soda APP
pear Do Held grains such 1B used by
mInNul,
Tho use made OF natural soda or
Sodium suluhuto. iH Co nNillze the
sugar no tho body thereby decom-
posing 30 and making II suitable Tor
rebuilding the coils aud preserving tho
hnn sHl pancru1lc juices ut normal
consistency.
Whom q person fHn7 90 use food
containing this important little
wprEnr tho sugar 400 the body Us
mot property cared fur and seeks ca-
cape through tho kdlcyH causing
ulnh.t.H q lack of the Sodium Sul-
pinto Va also shown hy hiliousucsH, Tor
the bIIu becomes thick whom a. little
governor ls absent Sodium Sulphlt'
fl mot readily tgkon mp by the body
when aIyou us O. drug, but b. quickly
absorbed when furnished On Natures
way us stored iu fool. and In that way
n lH found I'm Grapefruit, the most
scientifically prepared food nude 10y
mau Why Because la Grape Nuts
ige pure natural elements needed by
iban are preserved and presented fresh
from Natures own laboratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

now. Farmers concur in the opinion
that the wheat crop Dr. especially fine
Alfalfa looks nne but there VIII De "a
shortage Tor the reason that such quau-
titles were killed out during the winter
g. @. HnrknoaH.
Coyote Garfield Co.-ffas been good
growing week. Heavy frost on the
nights of 18th and iith. cutting potn-
toes and tender plants and causing
luccrn TO droop badly. water ia getting
quite low. Rain ~ much nccdcd.-H J.
McCuliough
West Jordan. Salt Lake Co. The
woek has been very warm and dry
but beneficial to crops Tho water
eurnly has Increased the past week.
cutting ~ lucern has commonwealth
r. Bennett
l.. H. MURDOCH.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
Health is Wealth

and Braln Treatment
The original, all others limitations, u f1la
under positive wilton guarantee, uy ~
thorized agents only, 60 cure weak lnen'
DRY, dlzzlncha, WakuiulncaH, nth hynleHaj
nervousness, luFHitudo, excessive use y,
tobacco, opium, Or liquor, which leadl ~
misery, consumption, insanity anu d,AtH
with written guarantee to euro or fcla w
money. sample package, contalnlnk w
cents. one sample univ w, Hoih 10 each per.
son A. store or by mail
Red Label Special Extra Strength, iot
loss OF Power, 81 n box. FlY for -, Wl.n
written guarantee 10 cure In 20 days AZ
ff0ro ny hv wnil
+ c, SCHRAMM.
Prescription Drurglst
MCCORMICK building corner Main and kTH
bouth street salt Lake city, utah-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
ASSISTANTS ~ HIGHER DEPART.
MENT.

Elders r. a. Clnwson and Thos. A..
Sloan were sustained uH assistants 90
Elder H. a. Lyman IN the management
q the theological department " the
Union meeting.
supt GrIgga desired that when for
any cause any school " suspended Tor
one Ur moro sessions notice by sent
60 the missionary visitors uf that dis.
trlct
Whore average attendance is now
low. the schools should make special
EFFORT 90 Increase that average. that a
gogod showing may be made at the
end % the year.
The General Board of the sunday
School Union desired that ull the
schools iu the church should keep up
their proficiency In concert exercises,
and have the children commit Co mrm-
Org ana repeat in concert the Articles
~ Faith. the Lords Prayer. The Ten
Commandments. BlcHflug ON tho
Sacrament the teHtlmonicH W The three
and OF the eight witnesses OF the Book
Uf Mormon
AZ this stage Of the meeting the
classes separated and each discussed
methods ana lessons suited t1 the prlc-
teal work % the Sunday school.
The higher department. in taking up
the Articles OF Faith. as elaborated By
Dr Tnlmugr. in his recent work began
the course by taking up the first les-
brief outline ~ the history ~ the
| Prophet Ioaenh Smith The work done
/ being given aa a model lesson for a
] Theological class,
The nrst intermediate department
under direction of Elders -. NJ. Me-
! AlllHtar uind Josiah Burrows, reviewed
/ the 18th lesson on the mt u Joseph
Smith. which was presented Ia an In
tgrcstlng manner by Brother WIN, T.
/ Akin. % the Fourteenth ward sunday
] school. with a portion uf his class.
The infant and primary and second
] intermediate departments also had
model or sample lessons presented.
suitable 20 these grades In the sunday
school
, Upon the rcoasombllng u the meet
| INK. Elder Low W. Richards. NJ tho
General &. T. Board made frw peril
| mont remarks, calling special uttcn-
! ton 90 the law Of tlthlug and the me-.
| cosslty of itH full and strict Observance
| by an sabbath school workers that
example may have the eject NJ im-
| pressing this law upon tho children.
supt Griggs followed ON a similar
| strain. when the meeting was closed by
singing. ana prayer BY Elder James
| puultOu.
Thc Fifteenth ward school VIII fur
niah the musical exercises AZ the JUS
| meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
NUTRITIOUS BIRDS.

The flesh Of birds diner In quality
according TO the food ON which they
live. Such rs feed upon grain and
berries nnord In general good npurlsh-
mont. II we expect geese and ducks,
whose flesh u hard OF digestion a
young chicken Ia tender and delicate
food. and extremely we'll adapted for
food. and extremely well adapted for
use when the digestive powers are
weak OF all tame fowls the capon
b. tho most nutritious. Turkey ana
guinea fowls AFFORD substantial alimcnt
but are not as welcome 10 the stomach
avs 20 the palate. I'm an birds those
parts are most firm which are most
oXorclHcd therefore the wings and In
the larger birds the legs arc commonly
tho toughest The flesh of wild birds
In general, though more dlgCstihle.
o. loss uourlshlng than that of quad
rupods, being dryer on account uf the
constant exercise which birds take,
Those birds which subslst upon worms.
insects or fishes do not furnish whole
some food.-Albort @. Evans, IN juno
Llpplncotts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract N nlc county recorders of
Zee. SALT Lake county. June No. ltW
Il. g. Cundhll 90 r.. a. Trip.
warranty deed, bN2 rods south
east from three rods east on
northwest corner Of lot ., block
%. plat - 600. 81. 90 o.. coo. o.. - ~
Mary Fonton 20 Martha Howard,
warranty dccdiutorcIt M north
half uf south half NJ lot Q,
block %. plat 4 ..,,,...,. .,....
III Howard IL ui to same. war
auty deed. interest In same D..
Walter Howard II nj To same
warranty deed. Interest In
l.. u. Pope 10 Alfred AlHccn. war
mnty deed. 2Xi0 rods south
east from g rods south ~ north
west corner OF lot 4. block o,
plat II O., 90 90 o.. .. 90 .. t. , l,2'
Same 90 same, warranty deed,
right Of way part same @. coo,
Fred Irrr. 20 Anna Nelson, war
ranty d'd. lots I nnd @. block
O., Lake View subdivision o.. .. a
Ada q. Gray 90 y. -. swan. war
muty deed. 42i kiss feet south
west from 2Ol fDDt south NJ
northeast corner Of lot s. block
5e. piat a d.. ...... =, %, %. o.. III
H. a.. Hoffman 90 A. II. Henry.
warranty deed o rods * 81 feet
southwest from 5iis fogt west
OF northeast corner of lot @,
block So plat a D., ., o.. 81, ,, o.. 40
r.. D.. shufor 90 Laura 4, Wood
run, warranty deed, gtNlO rods
northwest from southeast core
Nor Uf lot 4. block no. plat Co.. 80
Salt Lake city TO d. S. Wells
uuit-ulalm deed. nav foot 20
rods northwest from SOUTH
cast corner of lot TO- block as.
i've Hurc plat A o., o., %, of, o., o.. q
James GlOudunlug 10 A. Is, Tier
nan. Hhouu'H decd, iONG rods
northwest from southeast core
uvr M lot !, block z, plat ID ,... 49,;
Tutnl .glil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
large Attendance Of Earnest Workers from
City and County Schools.


The Fourteenth ward assembly hall
was well nuci lart Monday evening.
dune i9tm with earnest workers from
most oi the Sabbath Schools OF this
county, the occasion being the regular
monthly meeting % the sunday school
Union 90 this Stake. an the city
school were represented except the
Third. Eighth. Eleventh. Twelfth and
Elghironth The following county
schools were also represented South
District OF ulg Cottonwood. Bun Dale,
cannon. FOREST Dale Hunter. MN
Greek. Sandy. South cottonwood.
sugar Union. West Jordan. MILFORD.
stake SupJ r. e.. GuFF presided.
The opening sraycr was offered by El-
der Robert Aycaon OF tho TNpnty-nrat
ward. The excellent musical exercises
presented uu the occasion were given
by the Fourteenth ward sunday school
under the direction ~ Elder Thomas
Butler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20
IT WAS THEIR
COMMENCEMENT.
Thirteenth Annual Beginning for
All HaIlows College,
A BRILLIANT GATHERING.
List Of the Graduates, Diplomas aud
Gold usdnls address BY senator
Cannon rhr LarrcIscs.

,.,t..,,, .f.b- I,rrglsra
Tho 40 UIII4sH college h.lI ltH
uI,t..rtt annual ..mu.H#.r.ut "a.
$500,
'i'l. '' .'. .
evening which W.r. Won attend d nf
AN nrrr..IaiIeu audience.
s....... t..... .....I t...... .,..... moot.
uN decorated WIN I''l'i r'iN't. ITO.
COLLEGE eu.rr and American uasr
srH. .ffr... do. fF. graduate. ..T. doe
a...t.. t...-t s.r.
Hf'i.N ''"
non. lnI GOO student program cone
Sisted of music. aymUHatIeH and ode
a'..s' .. ....,.,
Amor Ah 0p'hINh I'.'s '' "'"''
unTeu m1frh. was rendered hr ih' ore
eho1trr John a.. uIIr read lu essay
r.. .o.,. ...,.....,... o.. ,t.,its s,t
y"
Apparent ~ .i'.i. iN' N.Nf.'t ' '"'
young man WHH tory good aud the uu-
p'i aN'"'l ''iNl h'"P NO
The subject
A driu ln cailsfhanIrr with urchUa.
t,,t ,e,sr,ftBt,t.rf , b,r.t.u drill
I.t -..t...f,... .t.1 go. st,...t b,rI.
wv, ~, i'I 49, b.. it,., .,,i',
49, ,ii,'.'ii ,t..,.,..',...t t.e
800 ",t,. ,..tt,..
~ ~ it,t.ri f,,t.,
mil, t, fti,.' f.ia.,r,r and d
-. w. ~. =. ,siisg..t tt,,,..'. 49,.
Wuiii..Nt '' Nv. .,'..'.. t.',,
80 ~, XIV. d.. 49,,
,tit,,i',. M t,,,tt .I.''ii ...ri mrs.
~. s',' KY. e. ii'..''.i t.t ~. @'ii e.
- 1900. ~. ,.ti.I.,I,,,' f,t'l,,.s
IA al,i'Iti" ,tblrb KY. i,udly nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-20

"I would advise those suffering from
insomnia 10 eat before going 10 sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
BAD CONDITIONS
IN THE SOUTH
Causes of the AgrlCui-
tura! Depression.
COLORFD RACE A DETRIMENT
ONE WITNESS WOULD CoLoNIzE
THE NEGROES.
The ! trial Commission Is Also
Told That Railroads Injured Pro
ducers by Charging Ex-
orbitan. Rates.
COLORFD RACE A DETRIMENT 7
ONE WITNESS WOULD CoLONIzE
THE NEGROES.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Indus
trial Commission to-day continued its in
vestigation of the agricultural conditions
of the South. J. Polk Brown, president
of the Agricultural Society Of Georgia
was the first witness He agreed with
Mr. Barrett. who testified yesterday that
the condition of agriculture in the South
was more depressed than it had ever been
More people were plOwlng barefooted ana
barebacked than ever before. He agreed
with the late Henry Grady that the fault
was not with the soil or climate nor as
MANY had claimed was it entirely with
the tariff One of the most prolific causes
of the trouble was in the fact that cot
ton was practically the only crop. An
other cause he asserted, was that the
education was not sufficiently practical
AS far as the colored race was con-
cerred, there was no opening for them IN
trade or in the professions. Mr.. Brown
dweIt on the presence of the negro as the
special cause of the want of development
of the South. He regarded him as re-
tarding the industrious, moral. religious,
social and agricultural development OF the
section and he felt that If he were
absent a better class of labor would take
his place. The more the negro was paid
the less efficient he was as laborer.
Mr.. Brown wanted the race separated
from the whites and colonized. either in
this country or elsewhere, in the interests
of the Southern States. But the race Is
non-progressiVe and indisposed to adopt
new methods and new devices. The great
obstacle in the way of the development
of the manufacturing interests was the
want of money.
Mr.. Brown advocated diversified crops
recommending that each community
should raise sufficient of everything 10
meet its own demand.
At the afternoon session the commission
listened TO a statement by p. H. Lovejoy,
a merchant and planter of HawkinsVllIe,
Ga He spoke especially of the relations
of the local merchants and the farmers
The merchants themselves had not been
prosperous for several years. They wer2
compelled to make the majority of their
sales on credit and had to take mort
cages upon the lands of the farmer, II they
had any, or on their crops If they had no
lands Many of them were not able to
give collateral Of any value, and to such
men sales were made on large margins or
profits.
1--WE size a man up he said. ''If he. is
good we sell to him on a small margin.
If he is a hard case we take what he has
and quit"
He said that freight rates from Georgia
to New York were about twice what they
are from New York to Georgia. The large
cities were evidently being built up at the
expense Of the country. Even the water
melon crop was unfavorable. I'VE have
found that in shipping melons we pay the
freight" he said. The railroads cut US
out OF profits in that business"
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
DECLARES COURSING
A VIOLATION OF LAW
Los Angeles Justice Renders a De
cision Against Promoters Of
the Sport

LOS ANGELES. June 2O-F. D. Black
this morning received the first heavy
blow in his struggle with the Humane
Society. Colonel Black, as manager Of
the Agricultural Park Coursing Club, is
interested in the sport and thinks that it
ought TO continue. The Humane Society
does not agree with him.
On Saturday arguments for and against
the existence of cOursing in this State
were heard by Justice James in Town
ship Court. This morning he gave his
decision against the colonel and against
the sport and says coursing is a viola
ton Of the law. In his decision Justice
James after detailing the manner of
catching and killing hares during cours-
ing games, says:
II Is a question which has never been directly
passed upon by any appellate court as far as
can be ascertained The words torture tor
ment' and cruelty" in the statute are held
to include every act. omission neglect where
h unnecessary or un''etifable physical pain
or suffering is caused permitted. To cap
ture or TO destroy a hare in its wild state is
rght-that is not denied-but having been re-
duced from its wild condition to a state Of cap
tivitv | believe person seeking to destroy 1t
must adopt means of killing likely to produce
the least pain and suffering.
Colonel Black tonight determined to
appeal the case to the Superior Court.