davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18

~ the regular meetins Of tho city
cc1pcil Monday night number Of
important matters. including
the two resolutions. one looking to
RELIEF from the conditions that make
tbe Arkansas river water unfit for use
and the other regarding relief for
KAnsas food sufferers. came mp The
text OF both these resolutions is given
pruantnence ON the second page Of the
Record. The one regarding the river
conditions was introduced by Alder
man A. H. Davis, and the one calling
for food relief subscriptions was faith
cred by Captain Rockafellow. In
the nnatter Of the order made by the
county commissioners thAt the city
shoaA yacate the court house base-
nssnt now being used as . city Jail.
which order Wa told Of in the Record
iastwe the council secured . CON-
tinuaAce Of time in which TO vAcate.
The commissioners, in their order,
served notice on the city to find new
quaxtsrs for its prisoners by July 8.
but . continuance VI time 30 Septem-
ber has now been granted. A COM
mittee was instructed 70 take steps for
preparing new place for the prison.
sn
John @. CLARK Of Frnitmsre WIS
gfAn1sd police powers for tho purpose
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18
Have Come To Stay.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frrye, and family have
r centiy come TO Canon to reside. Their
former home was at Nunda, III. These
people learned Of the attractions Of
Canon City in q rather pecrliar and
roundabout way. Last winter while
visiting in California Mr.. Guy q.
Hardy wrote letter to the Record
describing Riverside, California, As the
most charming locality he had visited
in the far west. He alec made some
comparisons between Riverside and
Canon City. The letter was after
wards copied in Riverside paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freye had been to River
side and were taking the Riverside
paper, They read the letter and said
that IL Canon City was like Riverside
With the advantage OF Colorado climate
and altitude they would like 10 live
here, They wrote at once for the
Record and after reading itsa few
months are here and expect to stay.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18

One Of those elegant rockes win
brighten mp the room and the prios
only al up At Avery 8 Rooisoa's.
sal-Sas Main.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18

II you have . horss or . cow or
any old thing TO sell. iiss IL In The
Record wants column. Its only 20 ths
line,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-18

An e.esllsns lire Of out nows.s eaa
b fcand q KeableA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
McAleer's BOYS Put Donovau's
Ducklings To Rout 10y
Score of > to u.
POWELL PITCHES GOOD BALL.
Big Boilermaker" at His Best
and Lets National Leaguers
Down With Three Hits
and Fans Eight.

In an aggressive and veH-contssted
game the Browns defeated the Cardinals
IJ Spartsnan's PARK yesterday afternoon
by the score o' . To q. f., the frItisI CON
lest of the post-seas0r series.
Not for moment was there a luIl In
IN" proceedings Both teams were ou- 2,
Win and they went after each other IRON,
the opening round
To the massive right arm ot Boiler
maker Jack Powell more than To- any
other brown lex belongs tho credit for
the victory.
Throughout the game Powell showed an
assortment % pitching novelties. with
which the Cardinals were unable 10 do
any business Three scattered hits was
an the stick work credited to Donovan's.
team
Mcfarland. who pitched for the Car
diualS- put up nice exhibition. but er-
rors behind him put him ont OF the run
ming carly I'm the game.
Seven hits Was the best the Browns
could do with the teasing and arLstocratic
offerings OF Mcfarland
YOUNGSTERS LOOK GOOD.
SNandcr and BowcOck. NIcAIeer-s new
players. made their initial bow before 4
St. Louis crowd. and their work was well
received. Swander looks the better OF the
- - tt-4lt tNiL : llle llliHr 'L q Hl1lel
player and handles himself a. though he
was on 20 his Job
BOwccck also looks fairly good. but is a
trihc Hight for heavy company. In other
words. BE- l. not a Dick Faddeu.
For tho first time In many weeks
Patsy Donovan. the Cardinals manager.
WAS IN uniform. Patsy was forced to STAY
out ~ the game on the advice or his
physician.
His popularity. however. was attested
10y the fans, for mo- sooner did they see
the classic New Enziandsr stroll over the
hcld than they greeted him with a roar
Of applause.
Donovan vii appear in some ot the
games II his condition viii permit.
That the Cardinals are still popular was
shown wherever they made a good play
The fans greeted every bit Of good Held
Ing By tho Cardinals In most boisterous
.ssliou. while the handsome playing Of the
Browns was not 80 warmly welcomed
Bobby Wallace. the imperial short fielder
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD
SET A WORLDS RECORD.
Keats Time Made by Africander for
Vile and Three-Fourths-Cha
PiOn SteepIechaEe.

New York Oct 3.-Land OF Clover won
the NTH Champion three and a half mile
steeplechase Of S100o0 at Morris Park to-
day. He and his stable companion. Ziz.-
her were equal tavoritcs with L.svator.
The RaSzed Cavalier was second and Zin-
ziber third
Fully 5000 persons. probably the lars-
est crowd that has been seen at Morris
Park this year were present. On the
far turn The Ragged Cavalier went TO
the front and looked like an easy winner.
leading TO the last jump. Her Veitch, On
Land Of Clover. sent him TO the front.
winning by FIVE lengths, with The Pagged
Cavalier second. six lengths in front OF
Zinziber.
Major Daingerfield. carrying 80 pounds
won the Municipal Handicap. one mile
Caughnawaga. Warranted was third.
Major Dsiugerfield made a new world S
record for the distance. covering II in
9;S7. one second faster than the hist gre
vious time made by Africsnder Al Sara
tOga this year.
was easily won by Race King at 10 20 /
Lady Amelia cut out the running 10 the
last sixteenth. where Race King iook com
nand md won by one and a half lengths
Mamie Worth won the first race BY a
head ffom the l to favorite. Hermis.
Summary: ,,
First race. last ssren lut4QfEe q " llAleIa
rnile-Aiarnie Worth i87 CBurusl. L 70 ]. won;
Hermis ls2 Redfernl. l 10 ;. second: High
Chancellor. 1ip t0'NeiD. 10 !, third Tine
1:26. Himself also ran.
Second race. the Fifth Champion sleeplechsse-
about three niles and half-L@and Of Clover.
lsI iyeitchl. TO :. won; The RagEeds S5ss-
Iisr. Iss 90. Smith. 70 l. second; zn5iheT; I5,
IS3 tHeidera. 10 2. third Time. s:lt Baron
Twist also ran Iavator fell Borough end
Valdez pulled up. Land OF Clover and ZinEiner
Taird race Eclipse course Nursery Handicap
Race King. ia fGaunon). j. 20 J. won: Gren-
ade. lis tBoisenl. 70 /. seconds DlNinatlon-
los (Hicllsl. Is to l. third Time. lsl0i&- Bel
dame. AIineola Monadnock, Lady Amelia.
Green Crest. The Minuteman, Ormonde's Right.
Crown Prince and Wotan also ran Grenade
and Ornonde's Right coupled
Fourth race selling. five and onc-han fur
lonEs-&onet. Iol tRedfernl- l. 70 / won
Emergency. 100 CT- Walsh. Is TO /. second. Tot
San. g fDcSCuzal. 10 I. third. Time, let7s.
Mordeils, Burdette. Thistle Heather Topic.
Eagle. Miomon- san Reno. Charlie Fisher,
D0nneliy. OEalala. Saliet. NJ Thco Gold TIP.
Fifih race one mile and thrce-IuarteFS over
the hill. the Municipal Hsndicap-M Major Dan
cerfieid. 1ee tOssonb. : 70 4. Won: CaugiIuaWaEa.
1l3 fTsurneA. 10 N J. second: Warranted IS q.
Jones'. - % J. third. Tine. s.ss. Hourefiia
isuch. Hunter lsainc. Su-mise, Alaharch and
nourn alEo
sixth rare seHirg. wishefs suue-Tiss sid
ilicr- - Il jones'. - 70 i. won: Flarn. lei
.tCrcnncrl. - ]. SECOND: Enuc 90 riTuuhTri
10 .. third Time. i:fi. Joe Goth. Outsider.
Gold Van and Cineinnstus also rsn
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Browns Won From the
Cardinals in Local
Championship, Score ) 10 0.

NJ the Browns. was at his best yesterday.
ana his Oue-hand capture OF Ryan's ter
rifir smash over second base in the second
hiring was the prettiest piece Of fielding
DuBIesvy also made very attractive,
catch OF a hard rap sent MS way ~ AH-i
dersOn in the third inning.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE
The Cardinals went first 10 bat. and n
the opener they got man around 10 thiN
base. the nearest they came to scoring
during the game. ~, -.
Anderson. Dunleayy raped out nice +.
single. stole second and took third on sus =
den's bad throw to head MIN on AT Sc esOhos
Su0ot famed Brain skied to Swander;
IN their half Of the first inning th9
Rrovns got busy ard scored two runs.
Burkstt drew pass and went 70 sec9h1
on Swander's sacrifice NIT HeidrlcS T.
SINGLED scoring BuTkett- Emmett went
fg second ON SmOot's miShandhnE OF ms
aroruser ard took third on n passed oa,i.
rrIsrSgrr and Heidrict started dounlS
ss..tT Iuf Andy was nailed at second.
WaIIlcr singled. Martin was safe on
Tsrs.iu'S error BOvcoCk lined TO Farrell
Iu the second. third and fourth innings
tie Browns were blanked. In the htta
t;,Ir,,sft,s single his steal OF second ana
Swsnder's single gave the AheFlcan
I.saEuers another tally.
In the sixth a lightning double play oy
Brain Farrell and Ryan ctI on th9f
Browns chances to score
IN the seventh. after SuEden mao
walked. Mcfarland IN attempting % neld- -
Pov-elTs grounder To first. threw the nail O
into the pavilion. allowing botn SusueiAf
and Powell 10 score on the errcr. =,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
JOHNNY REGAIN WAS
IN A RAILROAD WRECK.
st. Louis Fighter in Collision In
Which Five Persons Were Killed,
but He Escaped Unscratched.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct 3.-Johnny Re
gan, the little scrapper who will attempt
to take Frankie Neirs measure at Los
Angeles this month, was here for a few
hours to-dsy. He stopped over on his
way TO the battle-ground TO renew some
acquaiutances made when he was here a
few months ago.
He would hive been here yesterday but
for wreck on the road. Regan said:
Thursday night We ran into a freight
train thirty miles from Cariin. and fve
people were killed. We had a chance to
pull the injured passengers from the
wreck. Luckily our party escaped with
out n scratch
Regan. Doyle and Cain left here. to-
night Tor the South hut they expect 10
stop here some tinne on their way back
home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
FORMER ST. LOUIS HORSE
PARTS Bo0KIES FROM MONEY
Large sum Won on "The Fiddler
From Morris Park Rings and in
Chicago PooIrooms.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct 3.-BOOkmakers at Nor
ris Park we're badly scorched to-day by
the victory Of The Fiddler horse en-
tered in the name OF T. T. Cromwell and
until recently running at St Louis
The Fiddler opened at 40 to !, some
books laying even greater odds against
his chances. A number OF so bets were
made SO as not TO excite suspicion. When
this was repeated the odds were cut 10
%. and finally to ~.
1t was never thought that the horse had
a ghost OF chance. but the insiders bet
with so much confidence that the book
makers began TO be susplCiouN
Tonight word came from Chicago that
the poolrooms in that city had lost nearly
$4,000 on THE Fiddler" O'Leary having
lost. II is reported. $4,000. and the other
rooms sums ranging from S,gO0 to 5000.
How much was taken out OF the ring at
Morris Park is mere conjecture. but turf
men said this evening that IL was the
biggest coup pulled of in years and that
at least $1,000 Was lost 10 the wise ones"
Much adverse criticism was INDUCED In
Immediately after the race was run and
even before the maauitudc OF the coup
had become known. FlaTa MANAGED to get
was too late TO catch The Fiddler" aud
the riding Of some OF the other jockeys
was commented upon in no natterinE
terms On all sides the cry OF "Jobr' was
raised for the first timc this year on the
Eastern turf The identity OF those who
benefited through the victory Of-the ST
Louis hors was not learned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
WESTERN MAY WITHDRAW
FROM .INTERSCHoLASTlC.
Military Academy Team May Not
Play I'm the Younger League ON
Account Of Lhfe Opening.

Although schedules Tor the ifterscholas-
ticc league have been announced -:,nd the
programme for the coming season ar
ranged. II now appears as ir the Western
Military Academy team will drop from the
league. Poor prospects. OE account OF n
late opening. are given as the reason.
While !; Is not definite. as yet. that the
cadets will withdraw from the inter
scholastic, u e. said that they Will very
probably take this action. Toe aCads smy
burned down a year ago and opened rather
late this year
The boys have not had time TO work up
a strong eleven. and IL is thought thaT
they could hardly hope 10 compete with
Smith ard High. both % which have
strong elevCus-
Manager Grace ~ the High School.
who arranged EhD lutc--chullStir Scued-
ule. stated that 10 was hardly likely the
programme uf games could be- changed.
even II Western were dropped lt woGlu
require a complete revision OF all sched-
ules. whereas the only drawback 10 the
card was allowed % stand. would be an
open date for each team on the date set
20 meet Western.
These oneu dates can readily be filled.
IL is thought. and this will be the line OF
action taken in case western Is dropped.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

FRANK ltAHM.
Who CautJined the orphan BOYS baseball
team this season.

might be- called the champions Of their
class. Their record Tor this year is o.
games won out OF 3s
In the last five years the team has won
~ games aud lost T.
Frank Rahm. captain OF the team. at
tributes their SUCCESS tn the harmonious
playing OF his teammates
: new member has been added q this
years team. Charles BIGGER. who has been
Going excellent work In the box He has
averaged twelve strlke-outs iu each game
lc has pitched this season. He has often
been called iceberg BIGGER. as he Is al
ways cool and collected even under the
most dlscuuraglng circumstances.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Results at Highland Park.

Detroit Mich. oct. 1-HIshland Park ~
suits: =
First rare four and oas-hsIt furIougs-Jiui y
Perrin Won: Dapp-r. second: Exiculs. third
Time. -.
second race Eve and ou.-haIf furionEs-Risht
and True won. Lausdown-. second, Never Fret,
third. Time. I.inii-
Third race nils-RoEer Smith won. Er-
lr.rf- second: Two Penny. third. TinIp- LISA.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth hicks7ee
won: Prism. second. lady Mistake third Tinrr.
ia
Cody Two Shoss. second; Might owl third
Time f:isii
sixth race sir furionEs-Arsclns won. SeI-
Ii. FSr-rest second: Z.riba third. Time. f:tf-s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Breeders Association VIII Hold
Il Twelve Days Meeting in
Bluegrass Country.
MAI. OELNAR'S EFFORT FAILS.
Wind Shield, 1t Is Apparent. Is
Necessary Adjunct to Two
Minute Performance
Results Of the Races.

Cincinnati. a.. oct 5-THe meeting at
oakley Park closed this afternoon. ami
the light harness brigade is tonight NOV
ing TO Lexington. where the Kentucky
TrottinE Horse Breeders Associations
twelve days meeting will be held.
Major Delmar to-day failed tp lnNcr the
worlds trotting record Of zoo. Ills At
tempt was the feature Offering uf IN"
-g.d. but a mile in 2s8 was the lest he
could 10. He was paced by two running
horacs ridden 10y Jockeys Mcintyre and
Kane.
Il has been pretty thoroughly demon
strr;el that the winI shield Is a neces-
sary adjunct to the tWu-Wiuute trptteT,
and in tho ease 81 Major pclmar. u IN
no other instance. 10 has been shown that
two slch exhibitions week IS one too
mary.
The 200 pace. which came over from
Friday with four heats decided. vent 10
Baron Rogers easily. Joelisco's hobbies
broke and Driver Mcconnell fell out OF
the suiisy.
Grey Gem had the distinction of winning
two races I'm one day. He took the decid-
iuE heat iu the els trot at I'D o'ClC-k.
ami two hours later he won the 9.iS trot.
After the races Judge Harrison an
nCunCed the suspension of Driver W W.
Marvin for the balance or tho season for
layiu- uV tw" heats with Baron Rogers
Friday. Summary:
Ta~ j'iif;ru pursr 8. n0n. fer 800 PAGERS. three
In five. four heats decided FritaV.
T. HH#H HH.|
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
GAMES At .EHNAN's PARK.
Globes Play Hen MlIe's the Last of
n Serirs Of Thrce GnmcS.

The Globes viii play the Zen MiIlcrs
this afternoon in the last of series OF
three games at Erman's Park. No. 7l00
Fl0rissant avenue.
Manager BARLEY and Miller have
strengthened their respected clubs for
this game
On next Sunday the Globes VIII close
their season playins the Worlds Fairs.
The second game viii be between the
WORLDS Fair and Ike COINS Booknakers.
The last time these two CLUBS met the
Bcokmakers were victorious. and the
Worlds Fairs will try TO even up matters.
Batteries-RendenbT1ns and Sudemeyer;
Cornelius and Cohu-
- Hrz
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Inhnnr Rernl,rr mnr,.

rians are on foot f1r The organization . a
revolver club flr indoor shcotiaE by local *
rcrts the coming winter Captain f,dmuui
Crrecy cs th- seventh DiEtEfcz AMI n,ci1r p
n. Eessicr Icing instisato.s - The sHtrrr.-ise
A uerttaE viii b. hcld to-murruW evening -
IN thcstnut street police station f1r the pur-
P1ss - arranging details
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Cornelius and Cuhu-
IIre-ln 81 -. Iir.f game.


hacuu. Mn.--C.cL 4--Alr urrf same Z the
school sseflas 7rras a uafRutrr far the Bees
cadets Fiiey fcfsatel abe EsmpeF AraI-my
team Al faffs.arf az q SUR ~ a. 10 ~ The
same vfas IN .isc--l.icI % o. Interesting The
cadets uiav ths -. Louis Hizh Scha1l thu
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04


C>iiver Ind Oct. 5-The Culver Cadets ds-ssd
fsated Lake Forest Academy this afternoon hyoFs
score of E n . The visitors fought pluckiIy '--
bur vero entirely helpless before ths cadets or
fense. II. HaNs. = Bays and Barrett plungad
through tscNle again and again, While Bcni-S
and Hunter Circlsd the ends for gains varying
from ten 20 forty Yards
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

LaFnrl tui,s- sro0 ns ! Sscrife9yS MI
Passed hall--O'Nsiu 7. stolen hases-B,i-sstr
l. BdvcOck ]. purleavy 7. Wild pitcnS=-slc-
F-ariaud I. BASES on taiIs-OT Mcfarland Z.
on Powell 7. Strike outs-By Powell s. Let u
baEss-BEowus ) Cardinals s. Time - game
One hour AMI tvsufy-three minutes Umpire
prHrs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Nationals Win M chir,ro.

ChieaEn. OCT The American team WAS
EEaiu outelassed to-day IN everv department
of the Earnc- The Nationals scored a shut-0ut.
Attendance. T.loo- Sccre.
RH p
Americans -------o o % @ . o o-c-a :
Eattsr.c--WicSer and king. Patterson and
suilker. Umpircs-Johustans and sheri.ian.
Time. ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

BookmakinE Is remunerative on any
race track. Every conservative bOokmsk-
er enhances his bank-roll daily.
] you are dCsiruus OF making money you
can make 10 per cent monthly on your in
yestInent by joining issues with H. Scott
q Co. rooms .. -. q. - g Gay bldg.
Third and Pine streets St louis
can Tor prospectrs and nar.iculars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

Second Race-My Surprise. Hannah LADY
Third Race-Dolly Gray. silver Plush. Maver-
Fourth Race-Radium. Old Stone. Major Pei
Fifth Rsce-Kunjs. Goo Goo. HeEira.
sixth Isace-Tom Crabb, Dave SOmmsrs. Rem
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

J. Blankenrneistsr: Junior Hudson. h. m, J.
J. McNulty
eco srut-KinE nf kerry Patch. b. g. Al
Dunn; ~ smith. .. louis Spelhrink: Our
Friend <. B. Brady: AGATE b. m. W. Al
len: ReciuEer b. m John : McNulv
go pace-Eekoline. b, m, =; ,. Pratt; HsT-
.. Kelly: Kid BrooEs. D. e. g Cobb.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
DRIVING RACES CARDED.
North ST. Louis GeutIemen's Club
VIII Hold Special TrottInr Mcct.

VIII Hold Special TrOttinz Meet.
Members Of the North St louis GentI.men's
Driving club EIT hold a matinee at their track
in wstsrwoTils Park this afternoon, three races
being earded. Good fields are entered in each
event
The race Of most promise Is a $50 pace. in
which some good performers arc entered. The
entries are:
200 trot and pace--Lsouisians. Er. e. Z. Jenie.
Arlo Taylor. b. z. Thomas Tayior: Nav Crat-
tan. s m-' II O. Berger; Grey Dawn. fys; <. c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

II =
hest form Carer to mark
"a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
ORPHAN BOYS BALL TEAM
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING.
" inS Thirty-Tro out Of Thirty-SIx
Games Played During the
Season.

Tho Orphan Boys OF this city may easily
be termed one OF the strongest semi-pro-
fessional teams playing in and around ST.
Louis Barring the White Seals. they
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

ASSOCIATIONS MEETING-ocOber
A Brady: clear trackfa
003 First race for and up purse 800 five and half frrongs:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

With the opening of the medical depart
meut al ST Louis University. more than
twenty additions have been made 20 the
football snuad. many Cf the caudida tes
being strong and heavy The daily pFac-
ticc is now attended by about thirty can
dldateE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

J n
MOUNTS b hsr es q
Enido were not
O01 selling
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

The High School second team defeated
the g. B. g EeF1lutes ~ tire COLLEGE cam
pus yesterday afternoon by the score OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

First race. lve fuiIonEs. selling:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

Washington Won It's Opening
Game From Rose
Polytechnic, Score u TO o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

J. z.
nOE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-04
BOILER OF ENGINE ExPLoDEs.
Engineer and Fireman Killed In Wreck
On Norfolk and Western.

Washington, January 3-The Tennessee
Virginia boundary line case will come up
in the Supreme court of the United States
on Monday for a preliminary hearing.
Some time ago an agreed decree was en-
tered in the court, providing for the ap-
pointment of commission to run and
mark the old line of 1902. The commission
consists of William c. Hodgkins of Mas
sachusetts, chairman; James B. Baylor
of Virginia, a member of the United
States coast and geographical survey, and
A. H. Buchanan, professor of mathemat-
les in the Cumberland university of
Lebanon, Tenn. These commissioners
have completed their work and are in
the city. Their report has been drawn up
and will be presented to the court on
Monday.
After the report is filed 1t is expected
that exceptions will be presented and ar
gued. These the court will decide. Ten
nessee will be represented by Charles T,
Gates, Jr., attorney general of that state,
while Attorney-General Anderson of Vir-
ginia will look after the interests of that
state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-04

Washington. January 3.-(Special.) )-Ex-
Senator Hill of New York is having
hard the with some enterprising whisky
distillers, who are using the pictures of
himself, Mayor Low and District Attor-
ney jerome. The three men are pictured
in the act of sampling the whisky and
pronouncing it very smooth article. As
Mr.. Hill does not drink, the picture
annoys him exceedingly.
1t has been suggested hat he appeal
to the courts, claiming defamation of
character, but Mr.. Fill mas not decided
yet to take such a step, as some very
important legal questions are involved.
touching individual privacy and the like.
About ten years ago former Secretary
of the Treasury Carlisle had the same
experience as Mr.. Hill. John G. Roach
got up a picture advertisement of his
whisky. He had Carlisle, Blackburn and
Proctor Knott seated at table with