davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
KILLED A MULE.
Net Result of the Recent Shooting at
ZiegleP.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. s.-Adjutant Gen
eral Scott received word from Major Ell
lott commanding the state troops at
Ziegler, that the troops had done no firing
the past "a hours, but that United States
deputy marshaIs had fired last night and
had killed one of the coal company's
mules. The adjutant general reported the
health of the troops as good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
A Frightened Horse

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, OF a hundred 9TH
er accidents, are every day occurrences.
1t behooves everybody to have a reliable
salve handy and there's none as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores
eczema and piles disappear quickly under
its soothing effect. SOC at Arnold Drug Co.,
81 y. Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

We wish to thank our friends and
neiGhbors, also the Turner Verein and
Democratic Flambeau club for their
Kindness shown us during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father
MRS. CATHERINE LINDEN
SCHMIDT AND FAMILY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08
Boer War Exhibition.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. IL to 18th
s2.25 for the round trip. Rock Island
Tickets on sale Dec. IL to 18th, limited
for return Dec. 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

have a fair trial either time-that poLn
against her, and this brought about her
cOr1VicfiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

1t was incorrectly announced in yes
terday's State Journal that Mrs D. J.
Greenwa1d would give an afternoon tea
next Tuesday for the members of the
Ceramic Art club. Mrs. GreenwaId will
not give tea and the members of the
Ceramic Art club will not make an ex-
hibit of their work until next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

ty, who has made himself very well
liked in his short residence in To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Mrs. Charles L. Short entertained six
friends very informally at luncheon
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Miss Grace Frost will entertain he
card club tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

And of course you have heard the
romantic story of the Topeka girl and
the southern man, once classmates at
WaShburn and who as members of the
college dramatic club played opposite
to each other in French comedy pre-
sented two or three years ago. Well,
he left WaShburn and finished his
education at Yale. She also went to
an eastern college and their acquaint-
ance was continued. Incidentally he
came into a large fortune and as she
is wearing a new solitaire diamond on
the third finger of the left hand, at
which her intimate friends look very
knowingly, we, the others, feel per-
fectly justified in the suspicion that
there is something coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

GPeopie sending items to this department
OF the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the fuu first name or two
initials with all proper names Items
must he accompanied 5y the name ana
address of the waiter or they can not
be published.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

a dinner Tuesday night for the men,
bers of the hunting party of which
MT. Quinton is one which makes an
annual Thanksgiving shooting trip to
the Indian Territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Mrs Charles Allan Mills gave a
small luncheon Tuesday in compliment
to Mrs. Malcolm James of Chanute
who left that afternoon for her home
after a visit to Miss Curtis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08

Mrs. Everett Akers will entertain al
dinner tonight Mrs. George L. Miller
of Kansas City. Mrs George Perry
Grimsley. who leaves soon for Nor
residence, Miss Vida Wood, Miss
Louise wood and Miss Mary Daniels
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
Me- las.. 10 r.bI. China.

The return TO the old schemes Of
decoration in china l. striking in ef-
feet The dav seems 10 have gone
by for soft mingled tints and de-
signs In place Of these, which have
been for long in use both IN the high
priced and in the cheap china, one
l. shown broad surfaces Of color,
fsrinC flowers and the primary tints
that were dear 10 the heart OF VIII
liam Morris and his disciples. The
result Is attractive, If stunning, and
though II may Be bit Of shock at
first 20 those accustomed 10 delicate
hues matters are made straight BY
the information that the designs and
colOrs are classic, since they are
copied from the Spode ware Of the
early part OF the nineteenth century.
should more Be needed 10 raise the
modern Spode in general esteem, it
L granted 0y the statement that the
ware i too costly 10 permit of its
use except on the tables of the very
vel 10 do.-Harper's Bazar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
The BATTLE ROYAL.
A "Reminiscences CO csSkhshsins Days
IN ire Ss-sn-

What bulifChiIng was 20 the
sports ~ spain cocknghung was 90
the amnsencrts ~ the old south.
Great care vas taken b the Did
ard Young planters in the rearing II
birds for Tie cockpit They we're
most careful IN >e.ecting well proved
strains and IN training them for the
pit MANY Of tile plantations had
their game poultry wards. and the
gentlemen verc a. proud II their
game birds a. they Were II th.Ir
hor~es. They wrre alWays ready 20
pir their birds against an comers
and frequently ~iacked" their prow-
ess Wlth large W-Eers- Nearly all
tile villages IN the south had their
tockp.ts. bat Neu Orleans and No
bile Were the special sporting cen
tiers Tor the whole south.
The real gamccosk i all that the
name .mnlles. tie all fight 10 the
death. lie never surrenders and new
er gives quarter \ whipped game
cock Is pretty certain 10 * 8 dead
one From the time = brood Il
chickens have attained sufficient
ace for the little cocks 20 tegin 70
trv 10 cro~ the game spirit begins
70 make itself seen. The little birds
begin 70 fight for the leadership of
the brood. and these struggles con
tInUe from time 10 time until the
chicks are full -ToRn. When they
have attlinei their full growth
there l. sI~ays q decisive contest,
which i alEavs a bitter one, often
lasting for hours. and only saved
from fatal results b. the sbsence Of
spurs. which have not vet had time
70 grow. Tins L aiEays . battle
roval. and the victorious cock. With
scarcely enough strength left him
70 stand. manages 10 utter q weak
crow Of victory and / given his
place az he head q the brood and
/ honored hy being declared cock
u the walk." should one OF the
negroes Il 80 fortunate a. 20 wit
mes this big fight" he / envIed By
al the ne<roes upon the plantation
and delights II shOEing OF the
fine p'lnts" Of the cock Of The valk
After this fight The cocks are put n
training, Ehich hartens them for
endurance and lets them Get age,
both Of winch are very essential II
the pit.-R T. Smith, ST., n Ma
uonal Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

Chops, birds and dry fish are mos,
delicate and delicious broiled in pa
per This should BE- spread with
the hest olive oil: then the article
70 be hroiled, salted and peppered,
should b. snugly tucked IN the case,
turning the edges over several times
and punching together close 10 the
meat. The paper will char g long
time before igniring. and the con
tents vill lie basted in their own
Juice The time required for broil-
ing IN paper l. usually about eight
minutes. When the paper Is well
Drowned the chop or bird will be
done to a juicy. delicate and digesti-
bic turn. Serve IN is envelope,
which conserves both heat and juices
until the moment OF eating.
\ large hlIet Of chicken broiled in
this way : delicious and easy Of d.
geStiOn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
Ore e. TIE Blessings

She vas greatly distressed
= could have married sn ear, "
SIZE said. II / had had money. He
Eas very devoted 20 me for awhile "
"Oh. vel. there are other men,
zas the consoling reply.
Il knou. she admitted. ~but an
earl. Think % Il, An earl. I'm
sure ! could have had him IL Il
hadn't teen for that last slump IN
papa's PEI stocks And that oiious
kttie jenkins cot him"
TuO years passed, and they met
again.
~IIo= about that ear: = vas the
question naturally put TO her.
I've Just returned from abroad.
Ebere ! visited kittie AZ her co.1n-
try place she said shes very
brave and patient"
Is she
~Yes indeed And DO you know.
I've discovered that poverty-con-
parstive poverty, ! means .
blessing. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
ALL OVER THE ABUSE.
no. 20 Make Q Convenient and Attrae.
tive MashstAnd.

In this day Of hygienic care. when
many housewife, refuse a. harbOr
stationary IN closed washsnnds. II
OftCl bel0me, uec,, ary 10 provide
somethlr, o. take their place Ready
made Elm d- nre a. De- bought by
the score. bat "a most satisfactory
one can b- utilized lL home by two
boards AMI four iron l.ackets. The
boards ,ho.ld nc of smooth pine
Wo0l aud cat the necessary size 10
make generous shelves. The upper
one sLu4ld haze in ,hc center cir
cular opening large enough 10 con-
tain tile wa>hboal Both shelves
should ie TAintel with white enam-
el, two good coats. and when thor
oughly dry screwed 10 the brackets,
which are screwed 10 the wall.
These shelves are placed AZ com
Portable distance apart. the upper
one AZ convenient height Prom
the edge Of the upper shelf Is hung
curtain IL some simple washable
stuff that can he kept fresh and
clean Ii NAV BE- a dotted swiss, a
madras or a tambour muslin, and
the drapery long enough 10 reach
the fo0r. The lower shelf provides
a place for the usual paraphernalia
Of toilet needs for the daily baths,
while the upper contains the bowl.
even soap dish and mug.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

An English officer vss brzggine
about the crack shots In his corps.
"Oh. that's nothing 70 the way
re shoot" said az American y
belong 10 company u 100 men
and every week &c used 10 60 ont q
practice. The csp'n would draE Vi
up IN single hle and st q cider
barrel rolling down hill. Each man
took a shot a. the hunghole as il
TUNED up
~Wcll Z" asked the Englishman.
~Oh," aid The American, ~thsn
the barrel Eas examined, and II
there vas 3 sh0, found that tidn :
20 into the bunghole the man that
fired i vAs expelled. Ire belonged
to the company ten years, and there
amt teen NOBODY expelled vet"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
Ore 81 raxs Rssor-E.

Fox Vas seldom II ever az q los
for q retort. and a story l. told how
Ehen caHyas~ing Westminster, h
applied 70 a shopkeeper for ms vots
and interest The man produced q
halter. wIth which he said he VA
ready 10 oblige him Thank you,
replied Fox. for your kind offer
but should be sorry to deprive yoJ
q 50 valuable q family piece-S-
London Standard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

Polished ironEork can be pre-
serred from rust by an inexpensive
mixture made OF cOpal varnish mix
81 with as much olive oil as will give
D; a degree 81 -reasiness and after
ward adding 10 this mixture as
much spirit Of turpentine as Of var
nish-
Cracks In q cooking stove can be
satisfactorily filled By a paste made
~ siX parts OF common wood ashes
70 one part Of table salt, mixed with
cold water. Properly mixed it will
prove iasting and will take blacking.
To clean plaster Of paris orna-
ments cover them with a thick coat
ing OF starch and allow II 10 become
perfectly dry. Then it may be
brushed Of and the dirt with il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

Brass and silver ware are often
neglected becau so much rubbing
i required 10 .can them. Here is
given a very ample and most use
fal recipe IsAe a cup Of whiting
and I'll up the cup With cold water.
Pour this mi re into a bottle and
add one ounce 10 ammonia. Shake
well before y x. Wet a flannel
cloth vith d. 3. and rub the silver
and brass, ai.v. xard polishing until
dr..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
ErwEEN EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
...SroRr and cASSkLToS DIVISION.

1IAins Nos-i, land run solid hefs--u
Louisville and - louis.
Trains and % between Louisville and
Evansville run solid. carrying chair ears
ErAins No-- q and - carry through 1rst-
uiA-s coaches between Evansville and Louis
willie
Dsy trains between Louisville and 81
louis carry Cafe FArlOr carr, and ~ith one
Change " cars through sleeping ear service
from =. Louis and Louisville g ChEffa
Looga. Birmingham and 9th r. points Ia ths
southeast.
Sight trains between - willie aud -
touis carryt ..l.sasa drawlng room sleeping
cars With bufe. szEvIce-
a. b. sFKScER. GeB. Man. - Louis. No.
:. n. HAkDwICk.G. r. A.. Wash uArtou. n. &.
ESQ. b. ALIAS. Asst Genl PAss- Agen..
- Louis No
We CLAYcoss. Ax.t. Jaan@-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

Nlece lshozIng the Wedding pres
ents 10 Uncle Georgel-I wanted
ron TO Sc them ell, dear Uncle
George. % that YOU won't send g
duplicate. Duplicate wedding pres
enis are 50 very annoying. YOU
knox.
Uncle GeOrre-H'm. What's
;hlss
Niece-Thst's psps's check for
$500. Isn't II lovely:
Uncle GeorCe-Nerv. / intended
10 send the same thing. but rather
than annoy YOU nth . duplicate
present III send you fi0O.-London
Tt-Bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
Blind
During Attacks OF
Heart + allure.
Would Appear To Be
Dead.
DIR. Niles Heart Cure
Relieved and Cured.

4 lave 10 kes;ssioz n szyI-g tat d
nleT Heart Care Is al tat oce car wiSA y
70 e Iwss t-ouble1 ~. bcar- c1s>ase ssr
hfseez vsarn I have tired zaanY 1-5erenf
renee Is szi z-t.l tired Dr. 49, Hear
Care couid I'D 70 reilei vn s-sr<e =
hea1ach<s ard had trse1 yo-r faz- Pts sz1
fkey were 30 elective ts7zgef yozr iLesrs
Cz-e = GIT help n<- ! wo1J9 have z<tsrks
a. tlnss 50 severe thst ] v0-1 - zoce
hfrd for TIE tine bcsag. DUr1Eg tsrse
y5<-r I ro1i1 BE 70 a. gpszrarcra crtd
Itoox tie medicine strictly ~ %r-cr<1 azc
car tr--fAfrIly say that an c0z1ariefy czr.1-
Ia1vsse al TIA. are tro-ced wE1 hsrrf czs-
,.s- . tsks IT. Mics Nrw Heart C=-e
A. ouce. / vrlfe thls ard rive nv as-e 70
nv fellow suEercfA--A Z PErcy, Atkrz.so-.
Neoraska
Z Sra f,lf rAe Elects of a v-ak he=-f IN
tkr far q Ieon I saE A. E-xcr-lsc-cz< r.
the Sicrr Caty pager IN uhlcs a EaH siatcc
his svnptous WIKI s<c-et 20 ne 70 t11c1te
a rochle si-aA<r % zln<- ] lad o ser-rcz
IN TIE chest NJ fzzcs. ard n ny kAo1Ldrr. a
oppressive chokl.g s>rksfiou q ny tarczs
srd suEerei frcrz we1k sr1 hz-<ry scelit
VAS r-ry frEhacnc6 AZ ~ cr~.1nsca and
procured sir ooc-<s q Or Nix Heart Cz-s-
Since taknr nv frSf bosfle ] have never
been bo;hered by arr q tAe Cd dlkn-r-r-
able sTny<crns ard no~ an wel and c0--
S,3cr Ey ere permanent -Lc@1 Azccrso1.
Kuhn. :. ID.
All crugrls,s sell ard zunrErfee hrst boz
le Dr.. Mics Rene ma ; NJ lie t-sr h.ook
On Nerves. ar1 Ec.4s ln-ea.eG A41rcS
DR.. Nlcs krdicL Co. Elshars- lnA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08


Curtain and portieres made OF
cotton burlap were never so popular.
The up to date way to make them
l. 70 have a band Of printed cotton
grape seven inches wide all about the
curtain and about an inch and a
half from the edge. The curtain
edge l. finished with a silk gimp
braid. The hurlap comes by the
yard. a. does the band also, which is
made expressly Tor this purpose.
A pair Of dark green portieres
showed a band Of cream printed cot
ton, on which vas a pattern CT pink
spraxling roses Another pair OF
old rose ones lad a band OF cream
With q red rose pattern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice il gwen that hereafter the Tru>
tie OF Madison township will * N Ire
,And on the nrst Saturday Of each
.nOnth. and the remaining Saturdays al
M residence, i've niles south ~esi OF
Ireland. for the pur sose Of attending &c
township business, and AL persons hav-
inc business with the township az ex-
pected to conine II 70 those days
The township library L KEEP Al Isaac
>1rgius' IN Ireland, where al may
>ntAln the books.
the Indiana School books will Dc
flnd at VIM. T. YOung's store st ali
times. GEO. VI. GRKKSK.
Nov. %. IoOO-y Trustee Madison To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
WIND HELPS FOX ESCAPE HOUNDS.
Twenty-Five Riders Follow Meadow Brook
Hounds in Eleven Mile Chase

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-A
stiff wind rapidly eliminated all signs of frost
and also the scent OF the elusive Long Island foxes
was responsible for the escape of the quarry the
hunt held to-day after the Meadow Brook hounds.
Twenty-Five riders chased a fox for eleven miles
over fields of stubble. through some swampland,
and then on the broad Hampstead Plains until he
finally ran into hole and escaped.
In the saddle Master of Foxhounds F. f.
Collier. Mrs w. Swift, Of the Goshen Hunt: SAM
uel Willets. Frank Grew GriswOld, Harry s. Page,
Thomas Hitchcock. jr; Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
Miss May Ladenburg. Reginald Brooks. Herman
B. Duryea Edwin d. Morgan. William {. Hayes.
Ernest Hayes. Miss Mary Parks. Maxwell Steven
son. and the whips. NJ O'Flaherty and Edward
Caffyn.
for the rest Of the week are: Tuesday. meet with
the English foXhounds at Woodbury., 10 a m; drag
hunt at East NorEich. $50 p m; WednEesdaIy meet nee
Wheatley Pond, n. with the Enghsh foX-
hounds; Thursday meet with the American fox
hounds at Roslyn Clock Tower. a. m; Frida v,
meet with the English foXhounds. Jerlcho Toll
Gate 10 a. m. and Saturday meeting Of the Ameri-
can fOxhoupdS at Piping Rock, 10 a. m. ana drag
hunt at New-Cassel at $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
WOOD ALCOHOL IN III.
That Report Made on Sirteen
Samples of Whiskeg.

Rudolph FritsChe. a saloon owner OF No "a
Ientn-sve'. was held for trial yesterday IN use
ball In the West Side Court on a charge that hs
sold whiskey containing wood alcohol
On FrItsche's saloon attack with pavlrg stones
was made by a crowd on October II. the mob. u 70
alleged being led by the relatives OF several men
VINO had died under suspicious circumstance in
the neighbOrhOOd. a post-mortem minatiOn %
the stOmachs OF several showing that they had
been poisoned by wood alcohol.
Detective Joseph Herring testified that he en-
tered the saloon owned by Fritsche Sunday. Oc-
tober g. and asked for a flask OF whiskey. He paid
10 cents for the whskey and then arrested Fritsche
FOR violating the excise law The bottle Of whfsksy
vas given 10 the Board OF Health. and after q
careful analysis found. il IS declared 60 con-
tain wood alcohol
James P. Atkinson chemist 20 the Board Of
Piles OF whiskey brought to him by the revenae off,
GERS and the health Inspector. all OF which. he said.
were taken from the liquor seized In Frftsches
loon. OF these samples eight had teen taken from
barrels the remainder from bottles the shelves
He found eleven Of the samples to contain wood
alcohol Each sample was taken from a different
barrel or bottle and analysed with the greatest
care He could not state the proportion OF wood
alcohol owing to the affinity of methyl. wood
alcohol, with ethyl alcohol which harmless in
small amounts. he unable to determine how
much OF the poison each sample contained He had
also analysed a sample of whIskey obtained from
the watts of firm from which concern Fritsche
bought whiSkey. The sample obtained from tina
wholesale firms premises perfectly pure.
FrltSChe furnished a bond for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis Oct 8lFirst zone and ono si1teents
miles)-Leenja so dec Il 10 g. won; kingstele 81
L. Williams 10 J. second; Bradley Bill 90 uosgue2
Is to l. third Time l:4st Or kieT VIII, Wllam a.. r. ~
(seven furlonss)-Wahefui % Is Dickson
TO won; Bypiay 1o4 (McLaughlin), q to !. second
Tartan ss CThoIner) l. third. Time l:2s+ Ana
darco, Jungle Imp. Passive The Eye Cashier ana Ban
Belle also
Third race one-halt flrongs)Foies ,ergeres
1O4 McLaughlin) TO 2 lngoHhritt los (GcKsonl
to 2. second; Anne Davis I04 uIee y = 10 third
Time, l:2liz Montpelier and Blytheness also ran
Fourth hsndtcap; six furlongsl-EditI day, ~
Is. Dickson, II 3. Braden e4 tMcLaush!in, .
second Master, Iii McMulenl. to J. thru. Time
1:14lt Byron Rose. Miss Mae Day and Atlas also ran
Fifth (handicap; mile and turlongD-Main-
spring SIS Is. Dickson, S TO /, won; sam Craig. 90
oague) IL l. second Footltghts Favorte. 1OS INC
Mullen even third. Time. 1:54 Mafalda St. Tam
many Flora wioughby sambo and George Vivian also
Sixth race six furIongs)-St Daniel Gee). TO l.
won; Lear 102 Mclaughlin. II to 8. second Oudon
103 (Thomer) /, third Time lis Mint Bed Laura
Hunter HovnE Dervish. Josette Bersonhurst and Bag
gerly also
Seventh one-siKteenth miles)-Amberite,
PC G1ee). l. Mndora 105 (Enblem). IL TO !,
second; Frank Rice 102 q Conway, 10 l, third.
Time 1:4a Tangible Check Morgan, Ivernia. Triple
Silver Second Mate and Athen also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
HIT BY CROKER'S CAR.
1t Vas Being To10ed Home from
Race. SO Who's to Bidme2

Through his counsel, ]. Campbell Thompson. Of
No. So Wall-st. Allen B. Davis. of Long Island City.
and his wife have brought suit against the Smith &
Mabley Company for injuries received by being
thrown from their carriage in which they were
driving in Long Island City the day OF the big
automobile race Frank Cookers disabled racing
automobile being towed home from the race by
one of Smith & Mabey's cars. It was the Croker
that hit Mr.. and Mrs. Davis's carriage, throw
ing them both out and infcting such serious in
juries Mrs. Davis that she has been in the hos
pital ever since.
The suit originally brought against Smith
& Mabley." said Mr.. Thompson when last
night, but they trying TO shift the blame
70 Mr.. Croker. The driver in charge OF the ma
chine admits he at fault, so think we have a
good case
This is the first I've heard of the case said
Frank Croker yesterday, Il never ran man down
In my life. and hope never shall. Besides, they
can't accuse me of having done it. for came back
from the race that day by train and so know moth
Ing OF what happened to the car after left II.
know nothing OF any suit being brought against
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
RoCKEFELLER's BEAGLE WINS PRIZE
Rockridge Kennels Fateless First in Trials
at Wheatley Hills.

Wheatley Hills Long Island, Oct. 81 Special
Breeders and owners of beagles from all over the
country are gathered here to take part In the
fifteenth annual field trials of the National Beagle
Club OF America on the estate of Harry Payne
Whitney. There abundance of rabbits on
hand and the running of the dogs of all ages in
Glass A between thirteen and fifteen inches,
brought out some OF the finest beagles that have
competed in field trials I'm this country.
At 1907 o'clock the first brace was put down. and
braces were put down alternately and in byes until
darkness Then the judges. Thomas ShallcToss, OF
Providence r. l.. and Thomas d Griffith. of Red
land Md. awarded the first prize in Glass to
Fateless, of the Rockrdge Kennels, owned by
William Rockefeller Dictator, owned by A J.
Purnton, OF Palmer, Mass carried off second prize
Thordfield Echo. owned by Gill & Cronmiller. of
Queenstown Md, third, and Dan D., owned by
John CasweH of Prides Crossing, Mass, who has
swept the field many previous occasions on both
the Long Island and other fields won the reserve
Tomorrow the members of the club will be on
the Whitney estate again shortly after daylight
and will begin Glass AA, for bitches. all ages, be
tween thirteen and fifteen inches. The club held
its annual meeting and election of officers tonight
at MIneola.