davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Tired of 8cokmakers

The innovation viii begin today at
Belmont Park. s.. O09 received yesterday
from the bo0kmakers for extra tickets
bought according to the prevailing Gus
tom. having been returned TO them
While there has been growing friction
between certain elements and the book
ma kprS for some time. which recently
came to head when an opening wedge
was driven by breaking the monopoly.
the bOOkmakinC fra ternity held in the
big ring" at the eastern tracks by the
METROPOLITAN Turf association. reasons
for the latest move are said to BE- two
fold. One is stated to be that the own
ers of the race tracks Of New York
state have made up their minds to clear
themselves of any alliance with book
makers. to the end that they may not
he attacked by any crusade against
racing or in any suits Instituted by any
influence opposed TO betting at the
tracks.
Whether the condition has been
hastened by the fear Of r determined
fight by poolroom interests cannot be
learned. The second reason assigned
IS that the racing association has de
cIared themselves against further at
tempts TO dictate by outside organiza-
tions in the conduct of affairs about
the tracks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

Be up-to-date. Join Z. Q. NJ. l. So
cial club to SaltaiT, Tuesday eve, May
23d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

Fine orchestra. good dancing. no
waits SaItair. Tuesday, May -. l. G..
n T. Social club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Moore Shows Good Form.

Noore'S form was A surprise to the
university students, and he was CheeTed
every time he made an appearance on
The track He took Horace Whitney S
place in the GaS1es about a week ago
ou account OF Whituey's illness. Since
that time he has been in bard training
and II IS evident that Whitney could
not have done much better.
Two new state records We're made
yesterday and the track record for the
half-mue vas broken The first was
made by StefeuSen in the high jump,
when ne defeated Adams OF Provo and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Salt Lake
cone out when game ended

Earned Runs-SaIt Lake. . stolen
BaSo--taTUey- DeimaS- Sacrifice Hits
ErT1S. ? MdTtinke TwD-Ea-r Hits
Raymond, TOzcT. Double PI5y-RaymCui
10 Baxter TO Stanley Innings Pitched
tfllpa trick, 30. Durham. = Thornton. g.
Hits-Off GiIpatrick- IL off Durham. 4
off Thornton. J. Bases ON BaIIs-DfC GIL
patrick 6: off Durham - off y horutOu -
hit by PItcher-By Thornton. J. by Gil
patrick l. Struck Out-Ry Durham J.
by GIgatTick. = Wild PitcE-Durhaw
Lett on BaSeS-Sp0kdue. o. Salt Lake IT,
Bases on ErrOrs-SDokauc g. Salt Lake
. mplre-McRae. Timc-i.5L Attend
dDCe-I eco.
P S.-SenatOr SmooI declares he
knows Of spot i'm Utah where burn
ing birthstone Is kept in readiness for
knockers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

FEMALE HELP WANTED
NURSE GIRL: small family. Call Non
day. $50 +. ith South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Euture Men 81 Raxtsrs g

Continued on Page s.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
Night Was Her Terror.

ri would c:o5high nearly all night lo,ng,
writes Mrs. Chas.. Applegate,aof A1exan-
dria, Ind, @and could hardly get any
sleep. ] had consumption 50 bad that if
s Masd ad spit as ood TSSa 5 ASea seagh ali sn1 5er
medicines med fai1ea edith three W Zoe bottles M of 5r Dr.
Kings New Discovery wholly cured me
fpa gaase e t. cous d
Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price soc and $I.oo.
Trial bottles free at Allen &, ,Woodwards
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
iNJbat 6ood
TS.aaWateb

~ if it.don't keep right time. Per-
haps yours isanat running as it
should suppose you. bring it tor us.
New handspring. none bettersi$I
Cleaning, ordinary watch, ST. frs,vtI
Can not be done better at any price
Matthews the Jeweler.,
atttr; Room I2 over Natl Bank.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
Dry Goods, C11othing j Shoes, Hats,
- Notions and F ancy Goods.
Good Goods ony-Qudty cons1dered- Our Prices coreet
Perfect Storekeepirfg our aim

In every act we try to approach the perfect in Store
keeping. While no house hope to reach this goal at
single bound daily endeavor progress to-
wards this ideal Rhehwe hageset as standard We be-
eve that quality and liberal policy the substructure of
perfect sorekeepng and that low prices but the super
strcton because low prices have little significance
quas lacking and Liberal policy that insures ean ex-
changeof merchandise your money back you are dis
satisfied lends air of freedom and independence in shop
ping that robs of obectiona features Our liberal policy
has done more towards making shopping pleasure than any
mercantile Innovation naugarated because live up to
by making the first law of the to satisfy patrons
Our spring stock is arriving and when complete
will be the largest mott up times we have ever shown
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

isiIt .tp I Lost g t;fs: .is
Il iii. lreasiAnsfu s;Iae ;affi, yiHf
7nAt or about Thanksgiving one yellow
lor dafk sable colored dog White breast
white ring around neck: white fore feet;
tip Of tail white; small strap around neck
and small snap fastened in strap; ans
wers to 1lattde of Tam.' Liberal :lreward
offered for any information leading to
his recovery Address iHeid E
'f'i 'st1:.# II Dan Savage, ii
" sia&', tszi;tlEi' Wil1amina; Or. nj
~ s,,tfi sG-.lft l...ll.I - sa
Moses Bros. are,aili right on gro
ceries. a .filist. 3iF.-,e.slt ,g.5a:t
GAS n Cd EaTA 80
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Rougf
slsss'''' q N>H7Zzzx
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
Seasoned fAsh5

Wood for sale. Call on City Transfer
Co; or leave orders withJ. R. Smith &
lCo. fI-3t
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
:. VII EsKss akktiI+IE-tEtI 7!-tslLs
sThe NewsPhotographyfgs

Studio! lam *l|.;d *fl|sady t. t. hslale ssaft what
work you give me in 1 ffrstclass manner
T welcome you to my studio, 7 upstairs 81 IN
new cemeu1t biuiildipl,lg On il Il South Main
istt,sat st,asaat .atsSSa iiittia;iHALsfi <sfs.'IjTIs
'iH1,f H-1s,f 10 'z1-tBh..'R &. T. THeaih Thompson u
.s&E's = }f1ss .tl;;ia;lSSiu@iiss : n:3ia
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
lsiMi1l Feed Prices.

- FL. sfi!iitIEIt'E9ffAts T ia. t.9-f. D
cauibe had at the. following
prices at either the'j Corvallis or Benton
Touring mills: Cracked corn per bush
Ell, SO cents .or 1.4o per 100 pounds; roll
ed barley, tito per pef1 sack; chop bar
ley Los per sack; bran and shorts attte
usual prices. ' s'fA'lI
g The Corvallis FIGURING Mills. -
Ct Ja5-tf '1i., 'f as i''41
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
MISS PRATT WON
Butts Ineligible WithYcombs 0Ac's
Orator The Contest.

OldtUl liz NUutSSt>
Eight orators struggling for.@the-
asteFy,-6oo-students cheering
them on with the full lunged voice
that college students can use
scientifically, an audience of a
thousand persons watching with
keen interest the outcome of the
struggle, such was the local orator
ical contest in the College Armory
Friday night. Other contests in
the. same place have been notable
Three or, four years ago a state
contest held there was revelation
of college spirit, enthusiasm and
competitive effort. Ever since
that, the local contests have been
one of the features Of the year at
OAC. They have gathered to-
gether crowds such as rarely as
semble, ip, the. Armory. None. of
them however, has succeeded in
importance, in interest, or enthu-
siasm last Friday nights event
It was a thrilling scene, such a
scene as no other college in Oregon
can furnish, for no !. other college
hasa student body great, enough
Numerically to make an. assembly,
SO commanding OF. a demonstration on
sohmpQslngs&s }.t.Y s5<.l .1,rJ.;"t
Miss Laura Pratt was adjHdged
winner4of thefrst place. A, big
god medal andsz$r5 in $ cash was
awarded heE.. She! is. hoWeYer,l
not to. be. .OAClsi orator in the state
contest, Saturday, morning, it was
discovered that she ,Was not q. Teg7
! , ulaua utsasfspecial student. o; The
I<rulesaof the association, both, stats
and, local, provide that .onlYo stud.
entss in the regular College courses
are, eligible to compete in, the conF
tests. Asa result, q the awards
were madeoYer again Saturday fore
neony,and t0hAa Withgeombe q was
selected as GAG sllerator, and the
hrst:prize- of medal and cash went
to hims3, Second place asgold med.
all and $e:t eashiasMent. to Mark
Weatherford. of The Dalles. He is
asnephew of Hon. j. 4. ,WeatheT-
ford.;;s!Third placesllwith a., silver
medal and $6 in.. cash; went ITO
Ralph Shepard iof Marion county,
dJohn Withycombe,gtheI represen-
tative, isza nephew fof lDrs,lT TWithy-
cembe.sEitIn the local, leach of the
threeisI4 judges. III gaVeYos him
FIRST: place inEdelivery. On paper,
he. tied Miss Pratt and Wealth
fordsfor first place in. the markings
of Supt. Aekerman but inmarkings
of Ben L..vEddy and g. K Wealth
erford, the other judges on paper,
he}Mas given1ffth and sixth fes-
/ pectively. Theresis tloudoubt that
in delivery, Mr.: Withycombe is
easily the best. of all the contest
ants.nsIeis In fact in classa by
himself in. the matter of delivery,
:. having natural gifts that ought to
make him a dangerous competitor
III thessstatei contest. nj Z :.0 5:rss
| The judges on composition were
State Superintendent Ackerman,
Ben l. Eddy of Tillamook and Hon
J.iK. Weatherford Of Albany. The
place. assigned by2each to, the, var:
slons contestants, was as follows
t. tsyg ft.4 CoMPos1rToN. t,,s..r,s3-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
Teachers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the county
Superintendent Of Benton county, Ore
gon will hold the regular exaraination Of
applicants for: state and county papers at
Corvallis, Ore as given hleloWland all per
sons who are strangers 70 the County
Roafd of Examiners. mGst furnish testi-
mSnials asit 'theit morals character be-,
fore certifcatesswl1 pc issued.laThe f9a-
lt92Yin.s program. viii be folllqq9Msedil.r>'
ndln .tI,i!a:F For State. Papers,, I:;;s, zSsS
ii Copmencing Wednesday February s,
at 9 O'clock, p m, and continuing, until:
Saturday, Feb. II at a O'Clock p. IN. ~. /.
Wednesday-Psrnanship, history, spell
ing, alg ebra, reading, school law.
" iTh uradap-W Written arithmetic, theory
of teaching. grammar, book keeping, ply
sizes, civil government. -;
Friday-Physiology. geography, rnert-
Ak arithmetic, composition, phys1cal ]
saturdavm.LtBHoota1n,v. t1,' plare = aeometry nLt5
general history, English literature, psy-
ehlologYt J:;glg!:t.i ST. 4!il4 &
For County Papers..g0t ,u.o
Commencing Wednesday February s
at 9 a. M and continuing until Friday
February Ioat d p. m. & ens5iauluA
First, Second aud Third Grade Certifi
Gates.
It WednesdayAPenmanship. history, Or
biography, reading. ~
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory
nfteaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday=-Geographv, mental arithmetic
school law, civil government.
~ Primary Certificates. so
. Wednesday--Penmanship,o orthography
arithmetic, reading.
Thursdav.-Art of questioning, theory
ofsteaching. physiology.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon this 2Sth of
1'.i5; i GEO. W. DENMAN,
County School Supt. Benton Co. Oregon.
'Ef9 ----- - z---t+-7----. t+----- e, ..;lI'(
~ Our best hat advertisement ap-
pear on the heads of our customers.
Nolan & Callahan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
Typewriting.

rboste, t,,,,i wishing typp,ew1ritiinle pew done
at. reasonable rates. call on Mamie
G Starr. cor Washington & Main.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
GUARDS HIS SECRET WELL.
Why: lis Breath smel1ed Like Beer
3
An Estrangement.

Dill dIiQ lIH--WSIS-.IdSt.-- -II4GAaSy-
but at least one harbored a secret
which he stubbornly refused to
mpaTt to the other. Both are
anticipation. They met ) Wedhes-
day-etefling. Bill was evidently
under a spiritual influence not pre-
sumed to be exercised in a dry
town, and Jim demanded to know
where he was getting his booze.
"I haven't had any," meekly
responded Bill.
''Oh, go on, ean,t-I see that you
are full as a goose, and acting like
one?"
'''No, indeed, I pledge you my
word, I haven had a drop. I-P'
and essayed to spit a-Wad Of, cot
ton. n ms ,
But before he could resume his
speech, Jim interposed the inform
alton that Bilps breath. too, smell
ed like an old empty kegJ and
that it was all off between thensjif e.
7''Thaf $ justswhat tI't wanted to
say myself" "'repIied:Bill, catching
the opportunity "It1takesta long
time, YOU kffoW,f for AN old beer
keg-t5 get the odorA ou#li Of Eits--its
c6fistittttloh .eHhl.tn 1:s}!l...e ,5.st t;,ilt"
SILL the argument did not pre-
vad1 with Jiih; andufpeople point to
| theft 'estrahgeiiieht and to- sttch in+
edfalities of 1m@s burdens, as aldi-
rect result of local optioni'': t ':yn
| ila. 3Hs-+ef555tt.--f47ttttt -+ef555.ttt.- f. -e7754 ueJI
l'l:aq'Hl Welded SUNDAY, .9oro:
/ fs:i ri" .sfesl -HlFinlAssf 'rt;3jiiu
::lstnsve ,,tilUT1TF3 Ja,anslt.,asi lift
Two Gurval1islY Young Peone-=WM Re-
.''' side' q ccqaByaM1hs,, M "'4 u a,a5 ,,s
Tie Tfhts,3i, mi,lastr+riage, st+ri 81. Walter Lindsay
Shsatrrip. and MISS Vefnaa Peters p oee.
CURED ,jarsd at foaui1rl t y y clock Sunday. TIE
happy, syent was, atS the homE!e!,m. E! !. y :!
the bfides mother / q Third gttget
Thfe1 esTemohya ya9Y R'51ry Rer5'S5r1mryed1 .! p Egy
CLUTCH. ii Tie, pteEenct,e E, of q gthali
company Of relatives aid friigndy:
1.-THE, bride was most, attractive
iIn} I}t dainty d sg7lT1!nf sg97lTnf .YYih7itef organ
dfis Il FL trimnrTff rrTpl with saqtinh Tibbon. n.saIt =
The parfor dseoratIons were
ferns gl s:n And potts1dI plants, the dining
room being tashtiI1y 3defoTatea witt
mtlagnollia, eli rose Y.fft foliage and myrtle ly5ss
After the ceremony dainty
collation. was served. A number
Of hapdsome presents were receiv.
ed, The brideis one Of Corvallis
pp'ilfaIFiiat5 p9p'nillfaIrFi ara 5 highly respected girls
The groolHl1 gll1s is .slsalss salesman az in l1llf thf
| Berman grocery, and, is, q young
man man Of excellent character..,, ,ls 49,
Mr.: 1pi5. and Mrs. Sharp will ,;Tresids
at the home Of fhe groom ii thi
northern, patt Of Corvallis Many
friends unite in cougratutationss
and and good wishes. .,,r,,I..p p, = =
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
For Best Meals; IS.

taAt lowest +ates.,s Goeto Commercial
restaurant; Corvallis. Newly furnished
and Htteds EgerBtAiHg' c1eafi, and the
table supplied with tishe Bess tile market
Affords .ifss;.Ie Spencer Bros. & Hsnkle. !
81. ans
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

!, The judges ( on n delivery were ! Dr..
Thompson ] Of Independence, Pres
iident Baldwin Of the College Of
Phi1omath, and Prof. Sch1nitt of
Albany, The places they gave
each of the contestants. were as
follows: - 49,. :.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

'74-MrsJ- Coroline Hayes left yes
terdayfofo Grants Pass, where she
will be the guest of her daughter
Mrs E, W. Philips h'i'jli.-,'ftl
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

!, H ? cedar shingles. at $3.50 per
thousand. E. w. Strong, i21-tf
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

IIl<Ell., ~ JIUa . ITTsILsg 81
lnrUThe OalA. G.. Basket Ball, boys
are teI leave FIiday-fer Dallas where
they are, to meet the team Of Dallas
college, Friday evening. The team
will be accompanied by Physical
Director Trine' andlthe!game prom
ises to be am interesting one. Later,
aiteturn game Wiil,be played alto!
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

Highest prices paid for chickens
andzeggs at Moses Bros
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
......... ....,WHYI n q J. EXPERIMENT. j

The demand for a. constitutional
convention and a new constitution (
forI Oregon has appeared at KS Salem: ( |
1t: bobs, up there every time n the |
legislature meets, 1t is never menr
toned at any other time, because
there IS no need for It, and there
fore nothing occurs in the interim
of legislative sessions to suggest it,
It is not understood that any
body wants il except perhaps,
politicians who have some end to
serveiwhereby they will reap some
benefit fremlit.' .1@. - z.tiih iosA
f,Tih1e present constitution is an
admiiFabie oae, and hiasI Halt the hyss.iaeI add5
edIvalue of being atheuproduct Of.
men Who had Tile good of the COM
mqpEealtht aii}dl ii}dl,iIts iiIts people deeply. y.Stt. at
hsaHtl duriiAg their tllaRors, whi4G1lhgl 81
might be uncertain 7withrEespectlto
a newchartef! il 1t has thelfurther
Advantage that most'o Of its passages.
haYe, been be a. already intterPTTsted by
ttlsspprehe court and, ,1tfhEe these ufdleciFsrt
ions point out! without further lihi,l
CATION whatis the'faw of thealand, p
wHlgh would 'p3p be AtraH:off' 1hew'
i4sfpFms@pt' yF @ pt's fhfR, I'll, pNRst Nlt ofEsHsFfsSl tsl
people now haYs in the old ..eon.,
stitntipn:thea apower tellegislatelfor'
tAenaselvesoritof#eto unh6ly' legisz
1atf5o5nn and iby that tbken they wilp
n,ffoof ii With vi % hsNT,, , lN,
faHgllssddt chaHter.,s,st.W What, they. will
get;7if they part with htthel old sdocu-
meAt, ,niwil1 be aicatl III atbag, and
they they 'wt7on'r knd}wt5f what it is 1uritir
tx aeS5uftS 5ftt ~ fi Have f8HHha |H
it out for ortthlasam1A,7nl them ..o,nl4 ,.:sr ash
,u4nl nj jl0a !1II fI3slns} "a
llrUThe OalA. G.. Basket Ball boys
are to leave Friday fer Dallas where
they are, to meet the team Of Dallas
oo1lo,-o E-;Jo- o,xa-;..o u,L, 4.o.,
The evening world., 1905-08-31
DOCTOR LET'S UP
ON BUTLER WHO
THRASHED HIM
Herbert A. Russell With
draws Charge and Court
Sets Simmons Free.

DIT. Herbert A. Russell. Oh No. 100 East
Nineteenth street, appeared In the York
Vile Cou to-day and reluctantly with
drew ais complaint of assault against
bds colored butler, William Simmons.
Last Tuesday William busted the foyer
and re~ception-room with his employer,
~C1ac"lnS his eyes and lrescOlpg nls leo.
lures with bumps n scratches.
AIS. Aissa! was IN court and saw 30
II ANA. sac doGUOr Withdrew MS cyn-
,.d.Hi,, Then, wPrn the butler was set
his side.
d.; Russell WINGED when he announced
10 Magistrate Cornell that ne wouldn't
press the Druising Clarge against " IL
lam. The bItlur TOOK II all IS "a matter
OF course and smt.eu r~aIianLy pom
Mrs. Russell when she swept INTO the
courtroom. Wbeu the doctor was asAe.i
why he had droppri the case he look d
In the direction OF the duSky butter with
anything but !ovelISht In his eyes ana
remarked:
"A great many people have a bitter
pill 10 swallow. and I've got to swAuo s
Mrs. Russell nuttered about the court
room neryously ntl Magistrate Cornell
announced 10 the outler t"nt he was
discharged. Then sae waited for him
in the corridor. When ne caught up
with her she fairly Seumed on him, and
they Left the courthouse together, DR..
Russell and n fri,nl following
An hour later the matter was further
complicated by tho return Of all parties
TO court. All DR.. Russell would say
had been served with "A summons by his
| wife.
The evening world., 1905-08-31
THREE BAD BOYS
LIVED IN TREE
Police Hunted Long for Them,
but in Vain, Till Betrayed by
Flag Hoisted Above Their
R00St.

Three boys have been terrortzing chill
dren on Washington Heights by throw
ing stones and by other pranks, and the
police were recently asked to stop them.
Policemen Mcnamara and Baldwin. of
the West One Hundred n Fifty-second
street station, were assigned to catch
the boys. but when chased the boys
always disappeared In the woods on
Audubon avenue and the police could
not find their hiding place.
To-day the policemen were In the
woods, when they saw an American flag
high up in a tree near ONO Hundred and
Sixty-ninth street, Then they saw a boy
on a wooden platform in the tree. He
lowered a rope ladder and came own
TO the ground. when the policemen
grabbe MIN and then one Of them
climbed up the ladder and, th!p y-fve
fee4 in the air. completely hidden in the
foliage, they found a small! hut.
There were two rooms. some bedding
and the rsInains OF a breakfast. Two
other boys were found there and ar
rested. The three said they We're Ed
ward Ksegan. nineteen years oAi. OF
No. 9 Sylvan place: oliver Walsh. sew
enteen, Of West One Hundred and FTP
ty-ninth street. and Thomas Condon.
sixteen. OF West one Hundred AMI,
Slxty-seventh street.
Magistrate Baker In Harlem Court
helf Malsl and Condor in 800 bail
ZACH for their good behavior for is
LIT and allowed Keegan's parents
to take him home, The police lorG
Gown The hut in the tree.
The evening world., 1905-08-31
LEFT MISTER"
OFF HIS NAME
For This Reason, Farmer
Catjuska Alleges, Hotel-keep-
ers Kicked Him, Breaking His
Back and Several Ribs.

Harris Jeffers. proprietor of a road
house on the North Hampstead turn
pike, near Flushing, was arraigned in
the Flushing Police Court before Magis-
trate Smith to-day. charged with fell
onious assault on John Catjuska- q
farmer. living near Flushing.
. According to letters. Catjucka assault
ed him aac he mad to project himself
According to Catjuska, however. The
assault was unprovoked. Catjuska.
who received a broke back and several
fractured ribs, is In Flushing Hospital
and there is little chance for his re-
covery.
In an antc-mortem statement Cat
iuska said that he was In the road house
and tina he called the proprietor
'Jeffers."
letters said hat no was Mr. Jerers'
to all his pa % and that Catjuska
was no exception. Catjuska insisted
upon calling him Jeffers and the fight
followed. In which Catjuska was knock
cd down and kicked.
MAGISTRATE Hanith held LETTERS to await
thethe result of Catjuska's injuries.
The evening world., 1905-08-31
WOMAN ASKS
MAGISTRATE TO
PUNISH DRIVER
Declares He Beat Horse with
Copper Bound Thong,
Leaving Cruel Welts.

Mics Madeline Mills, the young woman
who has devoted the past two years OF
her life 20 protecting DUNN animals from
the brutality OF Their owners, and hi
yesterday caused the reSt of Norris
RvlGn. OF No. 1910 Thipd avenue fog
beating his horse, appeared against the
man in the Harlem Court to-day and
begged me Magistrate to hold ham for
rial. The story she told was such that
the Court did not hesitate about com
hitting the prisoner.
Hiss Mills said that sha was riding
on a Third avenue car yesterday when
she saw RIvkIn beating his horse.
Il got Off the car at once" she con-
tinucd, and went over TO see what
kin OF a whip lie was using. To my
surprise and horror. ! found that 1t was
u long leather strap, bound with cope.
wire. Every lash lett great wells oil
the horses back.
Il did not want to attract attention,
so / followed MIN along the venue UNI
I'll ! came 10 d policeman and theI.
caused AIs ArTCs.. Nnen / spoke to
MN ABOUT rs Brutality ne sWoe al mo
AnG tU4l ne 10 s..lIL A. own DusIueSs.
ivkln denaed that lie lad beaten the
nurse severely. tic slid ne Aan Simply
U.s. his wAip, as usual, wnen tina horse
was lazy. An agent oil une Society Ior
L4e Ire selGon o. Cruelty 10 Animals,
however, testified lA&nt We slAd exam
med the morse and found II TO be in
frightful condition. The Magistrate then
he.d kivkin in 3&vJ bail for uyal.
Miss Nails Is a g~Ood-4oukIng yons
woman and very earnest in the WORK
size has undertaken.
Il am a magazine writer" she sad
20 an Evening World reporter. but !
EueDH some nf my tina In nuniahinR
prutes VINO maltreaT their horses. l
am intensely interested In dumb ami
mails, and as i have III other cartA /
10 what l a for them. Ny father
and my fiance died in the same year,
and II left me with littLe to do, 50 /
took up thts work.
u own a large number OF dogs, some
anely bred. Others mere eurs. but / am
as fond OF the nondescr!pts as ! em
" the high-cldss CANNES The animals
are all the same TO me, and every lime
| see a bN of brutality ] intend to do
what ! can TO have the perpetnator
punished. Thts man was one OF the
most cruel ! have ever seen. and
hope he VIII be severely punished when
ne comes 10 trial"