davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
EQUINOX CUP PLAY AT EkwANoK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEI
Manchester VT. Sept. 16.-Edward NJ DALEY and
G. A. White and Paul Waterman and r. D. Camp
bell are paired together in the semi-fnal round
tomorrow IN the tournament for the Equinox cup
here on the Ekwanok links Tho first and second
rounds al match play completed to-day. The
conditions underfOOt ana overhead We're all that
could be desired. and the best golf OF the season
was seen y Maouf got the lowest score OF the
dav with a card OF Is. Bob White who was
n close second with a. put out MallOuf. up and
2 to pav Mallouf drove OF the course on the out
ward tourney The summary;
Eiru, si1teeu-Ffrst round-E NJ. DALEY. - Andrews.
beat g r LeaSe Ekwanok. /: up and TO piey; 81 H.
Martin New Haven Golf club, beat ". J. Evans
T,|vanok -. ,lp ard 7 To play. A. l.. White Wopaston
baat = MaIiouf, E.kwanok. 3 up and 70 play; 9. H
ir q. g, heat F. ". clark.
FiSwanok I up: Paul waterman, EnElewood beat j. l.
Taytor Garden city up: J. G. Patterson, Lakewood
hest Cari. Rurnham. Dyker Meadow W and % play
G. T Bigelow. Ampersand. beat l. g DALEY. 81 An
dravs IN holesl: r. n Campbell. Dorset Field
Chm heat Il w Brown philadelphia G. g. , up and
second round DALEY beat Marlin up and to play
v-bt,o heat thatcher. and . TO play. Waterman
beat Patterson up 90 hoes); Campbell beat Bgelow,
UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
DAVIS IN GREAT FORM.
RIDES FOCR WINNER, :.
Debabcr, sUith the Ne5r Lightweight,
Wyins HQRdicaD.

Willie" Davis the lightweight jockey VINO came
from THE bounding West a few weeks ago put the
stars Of the local riders under almost total
.rlnss At brighton Beach yesterday He rode in
ak races and won four OF them. This is record
enc, has not been surpassed this year. and is not
often IN other years. His work. moreover. showed
conspicuous ability and he brought horses homo in
sront that IN less capable hands would have been
numbered among the also rams. This was par
tIclsr true 81 his ride II. 3. Durhsn's Pirate
n Penzance mare Dekaber in the handicap for the
nicer rroup AZ one and one-eghth miles.
r-i-b William Lakeands MY Little En-. DeSaber
mas the extreme outsider in the betting al 70 l.
she was IN receipt ~ thirteen pounds from ". r.
I.eelss Ifurstbourne. on which MI Nosonrgh
r.acea III mounds In the absence OF shorthose,
-,-,.s i, he overnight list. the Iudio horse was
-,,sa, as the logical winner. but for some reason
The S,lrro~t 10 received was not very strong or
confident ard his price receded from 10 5 on 10
& 10 ; against at post time incidentally Il might
he recorded thai IN the opinion OF many Martin
49, - rE,,-s. bourne was in inverse ratio 70
T,s-is.s Fla took his mount ali over the track IN
-b ~,,-, +r-orgb the stretch bur IL may have been
fbar F5rsthourne sweryed under him and could not
ne kent straight. Deket-T won only by the short
- a. beads ron the Foston Stables Ostrich. and
So lis from The Hi-o she was length behind.
ms ,eed rs hands and heels. however. 10 good
advantage. and overcane the three-year-oid's Lead
n time TO catch the judges eve first. The IA
,-,rfte vas a srllen and sluggish third.
Davis began his neid oaF III me 'iiilu 'ac' q siA
f,rlong sprint f0r the Piaters- J. W Colt gave
~, -he mount en- the geGing Castalian. AID. get
SINS, the hest Of the others al the start. he sent hts
,,,ol,nt rsttng up ire backstretch and around the
tlras obtaining ouch lead that Counterpoise
could not cut 81 down. although pullman rode him
hard from the eighth pole. The ring quoted = 20
against Castaiian's chances. Liberia was inc run
ner up. auditor. the favorite. finishing with The
rabbe.
Following his victory on Dekaher. Davis brought
TIE SOutherrer 20 The winning post IN front or A
big field Of platers that were asked TO r-n nils
and quarter. He rated the brown colt TOT
mic and then setting MIN down With Il jingle
Ealioped over the lenders. winning by 2 couple Or
lengths from Stolen Mrmerts with I'd. TieTuey
third.
John 2, Madden gave the Nesterrer the leg
up his maiden Ally linda Lee. and IN a whip
ping finish ne blasted the hopes OF the followers OF
Santa Catalina By nose
To the GregUeE-wh0 di not do t-it may be in
teresfing learn that rve dollar wager. pariayed
post odds DaEls's last four mounts. would
have Melted sl5 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
YIN ONE.
Diride HOnOrs Tcith Boston he
Double Header.
,sv TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIsrSE.1

Boston. Sept lb.-lIhe Highlanders and boston
broke even IN a double header to-day before rec
ord breaking crowd The first game went 10 the
visitors 20 l. and the second TO Boston. 10 .
The HishIanders in the early contest made all
their runs IN the first innings. DOuGherty in
tLe first sent out threebs ggsr 10 right and scored
on Keeer's single. EIberteld saCrinced, and An
farsOu followed with a three-hagger thai got
T[eeler home. On an out Anderson Tailed. In the
second Chesbro singled. DOUgherJy made three
bsEEer and the former crossed the plate. Keller
Qof his base on balls and FaFreITs poor throw
hOushertv and Keeler Tailed 4 three-hagEer and
4 single gave the Boston men their nrsJ run IN the
fifth Farrell got 70 second Elberfeld's throw
in the seventh. and Dneen followed with a single
SeIpach forced pincer- On AnderSoH'S muT Far
reli and Sebsch cross the plate StahI singled and
Parent tailed.
two Rms In the second two base hit followed
bv a three-bagGer and valid pitch A tumble and
a three base hit gave them another In the third.
Ths FfirhIanders made their FIRST run IN the afth
on a single stolen base. a bad throw and an out.
a tbrea base hit and Cancels first gave them
another in the ninth. The SCORES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
RESULTS Al 81. LOUIS.

St Louis, sept. i0.Iirst race Ciye fr3onEs' Billy
Haucs7 - uHowe', 20 10 I. Won Etaels Prize "e -
Austin, - !. second. Tim Hurst. 1J tPerrire " 70
third Time 1:0S1s Leila Hunter. Captain Br.iash'
t7e,s1f alive. tHancy. Monogram. AnolA. JACK SoTai'
Voltage ana E-ady Lou ,,
furlons;sl--TrZon- io3 III Anderson.
l. won: Fane1te ,Sederl. - TO : second. Ian
Rowe. Rice. . % / Time l:iGlz JpokaNaF,
Ki0-sa Cg1lef Yellow Hammer. MuscoNoiri
Toria Maid OF THE order and stevens also ran
Third race c-nn f1rlonEs} ggie L. Wis ia III An
dersonl /. 10 / won Whiskers. 100 F Matthew'S 70 l.
tW. DuEa0'. - 70 thtTd.
Time. Thshe Milton Young Irenkness and Eleanor
Fourth race tf.a and one furlongs)Arlena- 90
6FIowein. q - l. Red Isaf A66 McLsuEhiinl: 10
70 / second. LAWSON. AUSTIN > 20 I. third Time
J :O9 Annabene Lee. Allen Avon and Pinkerton also
fifth race ,sx furIongs) Commodore 10a II Ander-
son) ?. won. Ice Water los n AUSTIN II 20 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Gee, the Princeton player. pat Sanford out BY
no and play. while Redieid in spite OF his
long tee shots. was beaten by Sinclair up and :
play.
IN the second set c. r. Brown. OF Montclair.
all with Archie Reid. OF St. Andrews. At
the eleventh hole. and neither had a decided adVan-
tace az any time. Brown finally By up.
Harold Wilcox. the metropolitan champion. made
a fine showing against Barnes, going out in 80, and
winning by up and TO play Tying. the BaltusTol
veteran had a hard hght with young Van Week.
OF Monyciair. the two being all even NJ the home
green Van Week got the extra hole and won
To-day IN addition 70 the finals FOR all cups,
there will be "a medal play handicap. for which
large entry mas been received The summary;
First sixteen second roundl-w NJ Sinclair South
Orange beat r. T.. H~5held. Essex county. = up %
PLAY. " r Marcus ir Montclar beat e 4. Freeman.
Montcair 10 play II J. Gee. Princeton beat z.
F Sanford county. up 90 plav: A. O. Travis.
shelter Island heat NJ 0Iyphant. EnslevoOd up 2 20
semi 0nal rounds sinclair up 9 ~ play:
Travis heat Gee. ! NJ and % play
second sixteen second roundf-t. r Brown Montcair
NJ ReiI. Andrews. T T. Reid MOntcsir.
heat @. r Armstrong Fox Hlls 3 % play; n.
PLAY e. p Van VleclS ir Montclair. beat J. A
TynE RaltusroI. 90 holesi
semi anal round Brown beat T. r. Reid. NJ: Wilcox
beat Week, I up.
Consolation Cup FIRST ouud,E Wilder. r.. Morris
County beat e. W O'Connor Essex County up I. n.
Meadow up Max Behr. Morris County beat T. e.
Sa wycr Midland 6 up play: g = Watson. Essex
county beat f z. IHthbridge south Orange. Up.
Sernin anal round-Wuder beat Garretson = up I 70
play: Watson beat Behr. up 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
FOOTBALL MEN GUT AT YALE.
Hard Work to Begin Monday-Few Heavy
Players in Freshman Class

Haven Conn, Sept. l6.-Eighteen Of last
years varsity players and substitutes he-an Drac-
tice on Yale Field to-day, under the direction OF
Captain Hogan Among them were Kinney and
Hogan tackles. Cartwright guard. Rockwell, quar-
ierback Gates Owslcy. Quill and dills. halfbacAs'
Hare and StiIlman. ends. EX-Captain Rafferty, was
on hand 10 begin coaching, but viii not start nara
,,-orl, until Monday The lack Of heavy material
from the Incoming class has started mus early m.
hard luck tale that the New Haven university WI!
not have as good a team tAs year as iau DesH eA-
Iarfna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
TRAVIS NOT ENTERED AT ST. LOUIS

Walter J. Travis will not take part in the Olympic
golf tourna nent al 81. Louis next week After his
defeat by Ormston in the recent national cham
pionship at BaItusrol II thought that he would
take advantage OF the opportunity Of meeting his
successor the title. but while Chandler Egan viii
appear at st. Louis at the head OF the Western
Golf Associations team Travis has decided that
he viii not undertake the trip Last week he
seemed inclined enter. but the lack OF other
prominent Eastern entries combined with the press
ure OF business engagements has rendered his
rOirts cfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Final Rounds in Essen County
Tourney To Be PLACED To-day.

Two more rounds in the Essex County Clubs
golf tournament yesterday brought the contest
down TO the semi-nals. and to-day. W. II. Sinclair
viii meet A {. Travis for the first cup. c. b Brown
will play Harold Wilcox for the second cup and
Enos Wilder. jr.. VIII be drawn against c. F. Wat
son for the consolation trophy. These final round
matches will be at thirty-six holes.
The weather was a repetition Of that OF the
opening day-c-isp and invigorating with even less
wind to hamper long tee shots. The turf was in ex-
ceptionay good shape for this season OF the year,
and the scoring the whole was good
Sinclair his way TO the semi-fuals by beat
Ing Marcus. OF Montclair up and to play SIN
clair was 80 for the outward trip. and made the
round IN 30 within three Of the record. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
PRINCETON COACH FOR FoRDHAM.

Fred" Smith 81. the Princeton quarterback. has
been Engaged 20 coach the Fordhaln football squad
and will begin his work to-day with about thirty
0,a candidates Later in the wear he VIII be
sisted by Plunkett o. captain Of last years team
smith viii 90 To Princeton just before the Vale
game 10 ASSIST in the coaching, he has done Tor
the last seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

A. Fall RiveT-Tau River 10. Lowell (a-xt gaT1-A
Fau River q lowell. tseCond camel
At Haverhii-AIanchester, FaserhiI.
Manchester. 2 HaverhfI. (second game
At Nashus-Nazhua q, Lawrence, (elevsn uuinE5).
At Conc0Td-NeT-Bedfor s; Concord. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Williams and CANAL; Ferris Parent and IA e-s--..
nesoFo -iee-1-tt and CANCEL F-st-on bsls-v eg7ssi
nlo = o. Din-e1. q struck out-Rv C7rsr-o n -
9tnsen. = Passed bsll-Hc(suirs. wa uscs-ri-.r~
Tine 1-Sz. Cupire-Sh-ridan. $3.50 ----s---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
BASEBALL.
Giants Take Ts1O from Superbas.
g to I and ) TO 8.
RESULTS OF GAMES vEsrrsnav

NATIONAL LFAeYrr
Sew-Tork 2: Brooklyn CnIcsr0 = f=--,--,.f
Chrst gsmel- Ffttg6n-~ n. = T-,--t.
New York s. Brooklyn. 8 - - --- -
second gamei-
AMERICAN IFAGY-u
Sew-York S; Boston. a D..r,is \ r-,.-.,.-A n O.
first camel Rau,~, N--s-
Nev-York 2. Boston. a rss-ais = r-,-,. q. -,
(second sauel. o-s :, ., 7'1.'-i- . Vaec-
ssIa o Fni4adei- Chicago. I; -. Louis. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

EAsTERN LEAGUE

A. Toronto-Jers-y City. 2 Toronto o.
AT SfOnfreal-M Montreal Newark a.
At BufIalo-BuffaIo 10. Providence 5
At Baltmore-Baltmore. 3; Rochester. twelve In1-
nss. darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
MAJOR DELM4R FAILS.
Too Slo1c to Lozcer Trotting Record
-FarOrites Lose at ReadUiHe.

Readviue Mass Sept l6.-MaJor Delmar failed
by three-quarters Of 4 second beat the trotting
record without wind shield to-day at the Read
vile track principally by reason Of somewhat
heavy track a stinf breeze. that sprung up sud
denly afteT the horse had started. When the son
Of Delmar reached the thTee-quarters pole in
1909 it looked as IL the record would go but the
breeze and track proved too much Of drag. The
times were O:3es4. COS. .30as 2:o2sl.
Only one favorite In the three principal races
Tho worst reversals were the defeat Of Angola by
Jay McGregor in the DOS trottiug and tie poor
showing OF Kuox's Gelatine King (Anacondal In
the 2lO trotting which John Taylor won. tiat
lagher was strong favorite in the fast pacing
but Nathan Straus outbrushed him in the last part
OF both heats John Caldwell, in the 2:le trOt, was
the only horse 10 come mp 10 expectations In the
uucompletcd race. from Yesterday. Invader was
first al wire by saddle Eirth. nut the heat and
race went to Afro l., Invader the last four
Yards. The results.
TroTTING-2.i2 CLAsS-rURsE 81 900 CrwO IN
oup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
P1rrsBURG. 10. ST. LOUIS. l.

ST. Louis Sept i6.-Pittsburg outplayed the home
team to-day and took the first game Of the series
in easy fashion. Taylor was bat'ed hard The
score: - ~
pttshnrr o q o o A-10 Is
~ Louis ....... O . o o 81 I
Ratteriss-Leever and Phelps TayIor and Grady. At
tendance $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

A c. Travis who happens to be relation TO
his famous goling namesske. reached the other
half Of the same round by winning from Gee. up
and . TO play. Travis was 2 up at the turn and
up at the thirteenth. Gee made the next IN
markable and followed 1t with the fifteenth at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
CHICAGO. 5; CINCINNATI, 4

Chicago Sept. IS-Ewins's two passes and Wood
rs errors helped the local players 20 their three
rms to-day The visitors made all the long hits,
but ISlndgren struck out nine men. The score;
rD,.,r, 90 o q . 1 I x-5 II
SnCSSo o l %
Batteries-L1udsrsn and O'Neil: Ewing and Street
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
STATE LEAGUE.

Al AThany-AIbsny. 8: A. J & c. =
6arknsssl
At Tr9y-Tliou. s: Trey. ;
A. Scranton Scranton. ,; BnEha-nton. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
DETROIT BEATS CLEVELAND TWICE.

Cleveland. Sept. l6.-Detroit won two games from
Cleveland to-day. the local players being unable 10
make hits with men bases. StovaI pitched hi.
urSt game against his former CLUB and scored =
snutout. LajOie is out OF the game with a lsus
hnee- Fltcher Donovan and Crawford have been
slspended for three days By Ban Johnson The
First game
Detroit. ...-..-...... y q o = q q . = Of a
veiand ----.--.-.- D o o . o o % q 90
Bat'sries-stovarl and Drill: JOSS and Buslow
Second game r. uE
Ietroit- -.-.-.-.......- q q o . n n "a
eveiand --------... o o % % o o -
sstseries-IaeEsr and Drill Moore Ostdiek ana susIov
CHICAGO. I: ST LOUIS O.
st- Louis. Sept 1S-Chicaso defeated 81 Louis
to-day. I to 0. Harry White Chlcaxo's crack
pitcher was at his best The score:
Chicago. ............. o a a al
s. Louis -..-..-.. q q o q o q 0 o 40
5aLtertes.W hit- and Sullivan, sever and Esho-
WASHINGTON 5: PHILADELPHIA. s.
Philadelphia. Sept 16-The local players finished
the season at home to-day with defeat BY Wash
ington. In the ninth inning Philadelphia had a
chsncs 20 tie the score, but failed to make the
assary hit The score;
y Tss55.Ft9S, --- 80. ! SSdd%Ss
Batteries-Patten and Clarke: Henley and schrecE
tendance, 3.0el.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
SECOND GAME

On SSscs~Ne- YORK q Brooklyn. S First base haiS
Or M-(sinnltv 2. Of Cronin. T. Struck out--By NC
C7innity rurs-Batch. Browne Tee base ms
Dillon bzse.-CSilbert Warner Douhie
-SITorfan Bsbb and Dillon: Bso5 Ritter ana Jordan
GIt by pitcher-By CrOnin l. Cnpsres-Emsis ana
cfpav Time. SIS Attendance. 5.sST-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

an Brooklyn. l. Lett on h&sas-NeW-
Y, Rrooklv1 5 baIs-OI MatheVeon.
q IN Jones / struck MatheWsol 5: ~ Jonea .
hltBatch- Two-oaSe hits
-McGann Gilbert. Sacrifice hts-Bresnahan MatheV-
piay-Lunnley and Dillon hit oN pltcner-
Bv zones l. Tuipires-Eusie and Opay. Time. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
lA SPORTS ArDA1M
RNDRECPEATION68=1HEzz1E11

son - - ;. won; The LADY. Henry - = sec
ond: Emperor % India 96 Aubuchonl. 10 70 ]. third
Tine i:4iit Captain Arnold. 5ombardier. copper
aid NcN MoWu Hay ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Hesleu Nev-for. I; E1sron !, TWo-oasa hit
"A CnNsee: 1iree-oase hts-CriEer Collins. Ferris WIZ
Ans Stoien nsse-CourOy. Double plays-VVsiar1s Il
eerIed ana Camel Garviu. Elb-Tfed Cane, IIss
spboIoned-J1 Garvi1 IN four innings. OF Putnam
pa LOU minis lit by pitched bailBv K-esr
5Ir1cE Guilty. Garvin a. By Putnam 4. hv Vo11r- d
Wild pitch -6a-vin- Time 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
tendance-22 9s3. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

secord Tasso Ferrine) 40 20 T. third Tine l;lAa.
Kindred and Ba-kivite also ran %.
SIGH rae trree sizteentlsl LT'iIr1ond 10
tSa6ar 20 tn FdEardo. ~ Mclaughlin. . 20 I
-econd. John Mc5urk. 100 ~. Anderson - J. thira.
o-.11z George Vivian ~"ftndus. JUGS
CantrHl Mur1nur. Ouueuarde. ST snonian ana baFga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

AUTOMOBILE RACES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
eRlx nu &c FoR vANoERslLT.

Paris Sert. Is-V. X. Nanderbilts Polycarp,
with Ranscn M won The Prix Iu Bee NJ the
Maisons Lafltte races to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

The seminal round matches. IN the second a.
vision were both closely fought, Brown beating
r r Reid bv I M and Wilcox winning from Van
Week bv a similarly narrow margin Those De
feated IN Thursdays match play were eligible for
the Consolation Cup. and In this competition. Benr
OF Morris County. lost 20 a.. +. Watson, the medal
OF the qualifying round
or the morning happenings the defeat or Free
man. OF Montclair. BY Marcus. one OF his club
furnished a surprise Freeman started out
IA capital form. ard the first four holes After
that his putting went on. and Marcus took advan-
tage OF the failing TO win the match by up and J
play The real upset OF the DAY. however. was
the defeat 81 Murray Oiyphant the New-Jersey
champion. BY Travis The latter Is Shelter Island
entry and a Harvard student ne made a =, within
two strokes OF the amateur record OF the course,
and won his match by up and 20 play. The
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SeT-Iork az BROOKLYN Cincinnati Chicago
Boston at Philadelphia Pittsbglrx at 81 Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington az Sev-Yor Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia al Boston Chicago at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

UNTTED STATES MARINE CORPS (F1Ftsr IAASil-
~ Mat T 2 HAYES A. lieutenant c Bishop r. "a
sergeant r e.. Howard. 80 Private J. NarSey--. %
Sergeant T. IA,nsdale--- -
Sergeant 2. ]. Dlonne- 90 I0tal 80
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-03-03
Harrison Gives up.

Sheriff Walker Of Smith county has
carried to Jackson a white man nam
ed r. w. Harrison, and put him in
the city Jail for safe keeping. The
prisoner will remain there until the
second Monday in March, at which
time the Circuit Court of Smith coun-
ty convenes in Raleigh. Harrison is
charged with the killing of Wiley
Canterbury on Feb. 14th. Harrison
said that he knew it would mean death
for the Canterberrys to catch him or
give himself up and go to Raleigh, as
the Jail there is only wooden struc-
ture, and could easily be burned. Up
to few days ago he had been hiding
in the woods, but finally gave himself
up to Sheriff Walker and was brought
to jackson.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-03-03
HIGH PRICES
For all Foodstuffs in New York With
The Exception of Eggs.

New ALPHABETICALLY all food
stuffs except eggs have reached high
prices in this city, owing largely to
unfavorable weather. Prices which
were thought to be high a week or
two ago now look reasonable for near
ly everything that reaches the table.
Fish, clans, oysters and Holsters are
most affected by the severe winter.
Oysters never have been so scarce,
none coming from the market except
from Providence river beds. HOLSTERS,
which have been growing scarcer for
years are now hardly obtainable.
There is a fairly good supply of cod,
but the fresh fish, that is, fish not
frozen and transported to a considera-
BILE distance, are scarce. Potatoes,
beans, cabbage, lentils, beets and 9TH
er vegetables are higher than they
have been for years. Bread and rolls
are being raised in various parts of
the city and concerted action along
this line probably will be taken at a
meeting to be held next Thursday.
In the tenement house, where cab
bage, beans and potatoes are staple
article of food, the peddlers even
have raised their prices a couple of
cents on each article sold.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-03-03
Younaster Was eame.

Bourke Cochran has pious neigh
Dor with 15-year-old son who does
not promise to be exactly "a chip Of
The old block" this little incident lead
ing him to that conclusion: Not Ions
ago the father discovered to his sor
row that his boy and several others
Of the neighborhood had habit Of
matching nickels. The wTathful pa
rent led the erring lad to the time
honored attic where hangs a certain
strap. The boy didn't have any agree
able impression Of what was to come
and, on the ground that it is only the
frst plunge that counts he called out:
Say, dad, I'll so you heads Oh
tails for two lickings or none!"-Nev
York Times