davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

! The rent you gay on furniture In FUR
sHased By yourself ssd paid fer BY The
| week 90 month. would soon enable you 70
| eNn a. We extend credit Meodheuse q
flau Furn. CO. 'is fike ct
and 6.raom furnished henass for
rent ~ VIII sol % tfHds ths tufhi
r.,
Wen furnished house. Dresa tAke
boulevard. suitable fee suhsi~itiNA rent
rhrce reoie. neatly Furnished % lst
Phone isaa tite 4~sesaf
FOR RENT ---FaooMs.
.---~---------~-s,-s----s
olympic Apartments Housekeeping
apartments slnstr o. en suite. Eae fanEe.
every convenience. g. 90 and 40 Light
sleeping rooms from 81 50 ana as. tee
baths 2oio Western az
room. sul,abie Tor y ssis Hsss linton
Nicely furnishsa rooma between nlon
and Pike ttis Fith av ~s3.So-k
rhs neiyedore i,oussksspina Arts
orsn under ngN tasnssenssnt aad
era lto-iit valley e. oaeen Anne 1893
=a44sa
Llsht housukespiaF. euu. twa ana
three rooms sims, hot and cold water
baths eieFifir iiAht, Haes elenN So
rhons Ind A taia -si
gun arAR HOTEL. cLrANIY Fur.
nished fnams tlse per week and Up,
also housekeeping rooms ssseA FIRST
aN III
Mice housskeepina rooms modsfn. psi.
tate family. pianas above the feE East
so month. furalsbsa hoassAesrlas
roona ifsi Xeaief way kasi atae
uicog Furnished modern heussssspl
ing rooWa private family quiet n~lshbaf-
hood itit isth Phone sses ss-sf
raf rent. cne housshseplnH foaln. 81
veg seek $50 tetA AN Fhone East
see .s-s
housekeeping ana sleeping feesus fof
rent very reasonable. sk West tiian.
ehafa a. -ss.sT
Rooms nsea location. aaghlas ais.
iAueH. Kitchen rffsiirFna Phone 4
lshl lee1A East ~. zs.3s
Large siuHis housekeeping. tste spi
siso efhsFsi walking dissaaes! baths
fsss shsa Az u
Modern G.raom banEaiaw tat9 pasa-
dfna Place. sac rslsphcns East less
20
one iarge fnfnishsd heasskserinE
F"gm, tie iit ifth AZ raans A tfst.
taFar n0ni room suitable faf ta@
~ith board N private haAhe. East ttke
az y broadwaY -~sF.9s|
nr mnhsfn npuae kFetiaH faana
FsiHa's family ista a. EAst uninn
sF
Mise maisrn rooms close la. ea tmr.
reasonable rates T. $3.50 iTga aaBs
mlt ag lii
Nicsiy furnished sissis roems 5es sh
rsa alice hnuse pine sansas 80 fouf
car unsf 1855 tan Fast satt zi-Gs
BOARD AND ROOM.
----~.---=s--.s----.s-----
Hs'eu, board. horns eaukinE. saiaias
N.Wancr3 two Ga repm. g. week Main
wanted Chiiarru ~ beard Ia psfsats
fsmiiF good care given Fhuus & 1915
Ffons sulis Tor faur private bath.
ttsAtu hrat bot and Geld matsF ~ each
fn9m Main 1tHs -ga,Esl
Fffsttciass room ard hoard. private
family modern Fast iisg. -sa.ts
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
-----.--.----s--~a=------------
Small bail % lst Swedish ciuh iFzg
Eighth Az -sf.1t|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star cannot guarantee sc-
curacy or assume responnietttT
for errors OF any Kidd occafwtma
Ia eeiepAoned advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
pEATH NOTICES.

smifh--T J. Smith a. ovfetev -.
sea izth =.
Ststn--M Nlshii a. oetohsr ~
Providence hospital
seymoor-.oct s~ymosr. 81. oesa-
her - iti7 Fourth "
wooiard--n woodland. IS. Oeioees 20.
Providence hospital
Is IN this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
GOT
RETURNS
FROM ALASKA

A-Y.-p. badges for sofa pillows OF
decorations, al Huil Bros. iOia Third
hv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

clean. mudern heated iaree corner
room. suitable for ztit Hasl tnien
eaai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

Classification cannot be given
after ~ o'clock daily.
pAII.ARD AGENCY - p. II
Mullen. s4G9 Ballard av., cpp.
CITY Hall Phone, Ballard sos
MAIN OFFICke--Sevanth aX.s
between Union and University.
Phones. Main 1859. Ind. taL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
FOR RENT--FuRNlsHup
HOUSE8.

The Tcnt you pay on furniture Ia fuF
niHhed house. " applied GA aaeds pufs
ehased BY Yourself and paid fer ~ the
week 90 month. ~ ouid soon enable yea 20
nNn a. We extend credit Mundheuae q
piatt Furn Co, tts iike ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
FoR RuNr--Rooms

rbrce reom. neatly Furnished % lst
Phone I1atl tiAo -~ges1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

sSituatlons Wanted" adver-
tIsements both male and female.
dall a cent q WORD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
A Good Position

young man ~ 20 rs years old iiF'
ing az home wanted ta learn TIE news
paper business Small salary GO start
aiih Apply az once. ttoG seventh an
circulation dept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
-HKLr WANTED

HEIF WAN EU
Advertisements both Male ana
Female,
One Cent Q Word.
Minimum Charge for Any Al. soc
Ads under all ether heaalnss
cents per tine six words
counted 20 each line. When
charged TO account. actual NUN
her 81 lines as set with be count
ed seven insertions made Tor
the price 81 SIX. whcr cash "
paid All cap lines viii be count
I'd "a two lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

and 6.raom furnished hanaes fuf
rent 49, Will soil o. trade the uifni
tute Phone EsFt "a $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

Well furnished house. Ufe.a tale
Boulevard suitable Zee suhsi~gtfA rent
tsN Main 1857 2t.sT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

want 70 mrn az once 70 eut brush and
weed 81 90 day Also intFillEHnt man
20 show lard. lit0 manth. Want enc
salesman speahtus an Ae4ndinAeish isaa
EueErs See nrnnett a. wharf az aFefn.
eftun today N
rom MES WANTED TO SHOW o.
sell tsndi can make fttN 10 tea per
meath and learn beet business aa earth
see Niilmats lard manager, fepi1 =
seeond finor. Ia Times hlosA. teda4. ard
So maps Ill
PROTECTORS ear learn biasp,rtns
ans assayinE n one month SOLD silver.
pistinam lead. TIN ard cepprfs Aad tests
Ter tungsten and saalufa, ~ Dec aeafns
~rs otfic. fn1t % lfattcry ~ keAt
class November tsts III
SPLENDID cpen4nxR Tor fnNn ~
Character and ahiiifg 10 WFtsr ktfs 70
suFanee fof nme 90 thw tafevst fnfmasntee
Previous experiences IN that iiur nWt -
temtiai Address "a L. r., sex t@b
New NNfN city stsf~4A
Sine years an skeut. have urtsiaat
pians taake ~ ~ four hnHfs sofAi
home nrerseitiss aud fepeat egaafa
TtfE ANuENNoN CO..
Wntfrfrfd BIZ osawstetnie. kausst
doom CHANCE We need one o. sse
xofi business chance saissfnsns ensfkeffg
ami ruin prfeut men. can earn so"4
+... .s.,.,s4.. v,tras.strss.4 ss.sfstf .sfst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
FA|THLESS WIFE
CONFESSES ALL
WOMAN DID NOT WISH To DIE
WITH LIE ON HER
LIPS.
STORY MAY HANG LOVER
Murder Of Husband aid Trial or Para
mour Leads Up to Sensational
Disclosures on Wit
ness Stand.

Hinesville, Ga, Sept 3O.--Mrs. Hell
en- Faulling, widow Of VIM N. Fault
ing Jr., for whose murder Charles
A. Gordon is on trial here, today on
the witness stand made sensational
confession of intimacy with Gordon
and ended her story by declaring he
told her he killed her husband and
threatened to kill her If she should
tell on him.
Il am confessing because | don't
want to go to heaven or hell with a
lie on my lips" walled the unhappy
woman through her tears at the end
of her sordid narrative.
"The last time saw my husband
alive said Mrs, raulling was on
March 2G, 1909, when he left our
home about shutdown to mail letter
to his father at Monck's Corner, s. G.
Il met Mr. Gordon in Florida, and
/ have known him three years. My
husband and | moved to severa
places in Florida, and each time Mr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
WHEAT SQUEEZE
WAS CLEAN CUT
EASTERN MAN CREDITED WITH
HAVING BEEN MASTER OF
SITUATION.
NOT LIKE PATTEN DEAL
Which Was an Open Matter at All
Times--Yesterday's Squeeze
Came Out Of a Clear Sky,
With Mo Warning.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The wheat
squeeze" which disturbed the ennui
of the speculative routine with a 1ic
advance in the September option on
the board of trade today, lacked none
of the feature of former years, when
|"Old Hutch, Cudahy, Partridge and
Others were wont to explode their
bomhshells.
1t was the cleanest cut of any cor
ner in many years. The so-called
Patten deal last spring was an open
secret long before the final delivery
day, but what happened today came
out of clear sky. September wheat
had been tagging toward the ned with
every evidence of ebbing vitality.
For month there had been practl
cally nothing doing in the September
option September closed yesterday
at $1.06 and slept through most of to-
days session slightly above that fig
ure
In vague way there was known t
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
PASSED THE GRAND STAND SING.
ING my COUNTRY tbs
OF THEE" n
BRITISH GAME FIRST
And Receive Great Applause---so
Many Men Representing War
Forces never Assembled
Eefcrc.

| New York. Sept, g0. two 7ty-rYs
thousand men or ar...s todag rarcict
past the massed representatives and
special ENJOYS CT 81 nations Two
million citizens. seated in the grand
stands or standing in Fifth avenue.
! shouted themselves hoerse. The greet
military parade was the Climax Of the
| Hndson-Fulton celebration.
Although there we're tremendous
ovations for each boay of the Amefi.
can troops, and overwhelming APP
plarse for the British sailors, the
/ most conspicuous reception went to
1.-THE sailors of the German feet,
picked body OF magnificent men. who,
as they reached the reviewing stand.
fell into a slapslap Of parade goose
step, and burst into My Country 'Tis
Of Thee" with an Overwhelming vol
/ nme Of brasses and fervor which took
away the listeners breath. The
benches We're silent moment, then
rose bareheaded and cheered and
cheered again. until their voices gave
| way while the hats and handker-
chiefs continued to wave
There was ample evidence today
THAT whatever viii be the interest of
the historic pageant1 and parades cf
merchant ships past the anchored
men o'war the gold braid and the roll
Eof the drums lost none OF their fasei-
Inaton for, the public The people Of
lali small towns about New York sMS.
peaded business and watched the
parade Of sailors aad marines Of the
Visiting nations, regular soldiers. blue
jackets. national guard, naval militia
and police. -
SO many men representing so many
branches of war rcree we're never
. seen in American streets before, and
90 many wearing American colors
were not seen since the Civil war.
4 The count of those in line outnrm-
bered the roll Of the American army
fefore the Spanish american war
The parade followed strictly the or
der of official precedence. First came
= tAuIllIhl seymour UlUt ldCkpkS dHu
marines, then the Germans and fol-
lowing the Dutch. then the italian
lmidshipmen. with the sailors follow
ing. Then came the United States
coast artillery, the nand of the At.
lantic fleet in scarlet and gold with
a sprinklIng Of Filipino musicians. ma.
fine corps. sailors Of the yaroius
ships Of the fleet in division front.
naval militia, nationai guard and last
!, lily the regulars
The torpedo flotilfa, submarines,
naval auxiliaries ami one scout
cruiser, followed by merchant craft,
tomorrow will escort the Half Moon
and Clermont TO fSewburg. where
they will be turned over to the cele-
bration Of the upper Hudson diyis-
ion which will continue the festiW.
ties Of the week
At the Staten Island banquet to.
night Aviator Curtiss shared honors
with Or, Cook and Governor Hughes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
OVER 10000 PEOPLE HEAR
TAFT'S SPEECH AT SEATTLE
Crowd Overlooked the Natural Amptheatre at the
Exposition Grounds

Atlantic coast is almost certain to be
by water. 1t will change the avenues
of international trade, bring the east
ern coast of America closely in touch
with the western coast, and South
America.
China is approaching a period of de-
yelopment that cannot but augment
her Importance as ,rader with this
country, while Japan and all the ORR
entail countries are moving onward
with giant steps in commercial com
petition. 1t behooves us Americans
to take steps to repair the conditions
that exist respecting our merchant
that is humiliating to our national
pride, most burdensome to US in COM
petition for international trade.
think the country is ready now to try
the proposed subsidy law and witness
its effects upon our foreign trade. If
lit is successful the experience will
show how the policy can be best ex-
pended and the American commercial
flag be made to wave upon the seas
as before the civil war"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
BAY STATE DEMOCRACY
Holds a Convention Of Almost Tn
paralleled Harmony, and Noni-
mates a Good Ticket.

Boston, Sept. 30.-The Massachu-
sets Democracy, in a convention Of
almost unparalleled harmony today
named a state ticket headed by for.
mer State Senator James H. Valley of
Watertown. Two liberal" Republic
cans are on the ticket Eugene N,
Foss, far mony years foremost ire
ciprocal wing" of the Republican
party. who was nominated for lieuten-
ant governor, and Harvey Shepard, of
Boston, nominated for attorney gen
eral,
The platform favors Immediately the
reduction of the tariff on necessaries;
a reciprocal trade treaty with Can
ada: support of only such candidates
for office as are pledged in favor Of
the income tax the election of
United States senators by popular
voted and direct nominations.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing sorrow at the death of Governor
Johnson of Minnesota,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01

be a short interest out, but that some
individual or clique had secured con
troll of the long side was undreamed
of. The trader or traders in control
we're said to have held about 100000
bushels while the scattered shorts in
terest ran between five and ten mil
lions, according to the average ex
pert guess. In volume this odes not
compare with some of the former
deals, but in compact efficiency it Is
said to be the peer OF any. No colos
sal winnings and losses were involved
although some weaker shorts were
hard hit.
September was $1.07 when the riot
of shorts began. Receipts in the north
west continued heavy and Europe re
fused to buy, the situation usually fol
lowed by lower prices. AS the fina
moment of the trading month drew
near and the break did not material
ize. the true conditions became appar
ent.
One long, with 5000 bushels to hi:
credit, snatched his profit at $1.10
then watched what became of his sale
In the next thirty minutes it changed
hands twenty-eight times on the ad
vancing scale, and the last buyel
paid s1.20
One of the most influential traders
waited until the top had been reached
then Delivered the actual wheat a
| 1.20-100,000 bushels of it. Little
wheat came out until s1.1S was
reached. AT this figure AMI above {
neat profit was garnered. The de
lliveries amounted to $4,000 bushels
going to scattered interests.
While several firms were reported
to have proGted by the deal, common
report credited the control of Septem
Der to an eastern man. This trade
1t is said to have bought around one
dollar, and Is said 20 have recoupe,
Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
$4,000 MEN OF ARMS MARCH
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK
German Sailors Given Greatest Ovation Of Any
Body of Men in Line

the remarkable work of its pitchers.
A set back came toward the middle
of the season, and at one time the
champions dropped as low as third
place. They did me- stay there long,
bracing up considerably and passing
Philadelphia and Boston, who We're in
first and second place respectively. A
long series at home again gave De.
troit a good lead before they made
their second eastern trip. But on
that trip they slumped again and
when they went west for their last
home series, they were about on even
terms with Philadelphia and Boston,
Manager Jennings feels confident Of
winning the worlds championship
and says the experience of his players
gained in their two series with the
Chicago Nationals for that honor
helped them greatly.
The feature of the American league
fight made by Philadelphia, With an
infeld composed of almost entirely
new players and some new pitchers
the club was always in the race and
but for poor s,arc might have
finished first.
Today's game was hard fought, botl
teams using two pitchers. Mullin was
batted hard in the first inning and IN
part of the second. Willet was also
hammered hard. Detroit drove Woo
from the box. but Hall held the Wis
itorS scoreless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01

Gordon moved also, We first became
intimate at LOTHIAN. Fla. Our meet
ings continued up to the time of his
arrest. The night before the officers
came for Mr. Gordon he spent with
me.
my husband left at shutdown, and
at supper time he had not returned
and as several friends had supper
with me we didn't wait for him. Just
before we finished supper Mr.. Cor
don came in, and, calling me aside
said: I have done 1t. ! have killed
t(Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
In Double Header with New York
Yes.crday--Boston Beat the
Cardnals-Detrot Lost
Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
An Even Ire ak.

Pittsburg, Sept. so. illawltter was
strong III the first contest and Frock,
the recruit, held Ne~{ York at all
times in the second game. Gibson by
catching in both games today broke
the worlds record for consecutive
number Of games caught in one sea
son. having anticipated in 1873 games,
Mcclure, of the Cleveland Americans
claiming to have caught 1872.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
AM E RIcAN LEAGUE.


Boston, Sept. 30.--The fight for the
American League pennant Is over
Detroit has won again. making 1t
three straight championships and a
record for the league, The champions
lost their game here today. but as
Philadelphia lost twice to Chicago.
Detroit is sure of the flag.
The champions this season had to
make the hardest kind OF a fight to
win the flag and up 10 last week the
result of the race was in doubt, De
trot started of well and remained
at the top for weeks, mainly through
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
"a MINUTES CUT FROM
TRANSPLANT TRIP.

New York, Sept. 30.-Forty-four
minutes more were clipped from the
|tania, which arrived this afternoon.
She completed the run of 2,7S4 knots
in four days, ten hours, and fifty-one
minutes, an average speed of 26.06
knots an hour. Her best previous
trip was four days, Il hours, thirty
| five minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
pADERE WSK| WAS
A FLAT FAILURE
ILLINOIS TRoTTER FAVoRITE IN
2:o7 CLASS AT COLUMBUS
YESTERDAY.
COULD NOT WIN A HEAT
His Entrance in Event Caused With
drawal of The Harvester and
San Francisco--WiIkes
Heart Won.

Columbus, Sept -Paderewski,
the Illinois trotter, whose appearance
in the 2:07 class today scared out The
Harvester, was beaten in each heat by
Wilkes Heart. The result, next to
the defeat of George Gano Tuesday.
was the most startling one of the
meeting.
Paderewski last week took record
of 2;05A and was ranked then as IN
beatabe by any horse in his class,
Today he sold as the fayorite. 500 to
IA for the field, which was small after
the Withdrawals of The Harvester and
San Francisco.
Locust Jack, in the first heat, and
Wilkes Heart in the second, set the
pace so fast that Paderewski could
not get to the pole quickly. He made
breaks in both miles and was unable
to recover the ground so lost He
trotted all the wag IN the third mile
but never Tapped WILKES Heart.
| Flora Coffee, stable mate of Wilkes
Heart, choice for the 2:l5 pace was
second in the race that AIeyras Sc
cured by winning the first two heats
the first one in a drive with the
| favorite.
Baron Whips. winner OF the 2:0i
pace, was pronounced the choice anc
had all the speed Of the party The
Eel scored a hollow victory in the
free-for-all pace, neither Hedgewood
Boy or Citation being able to prevent
| the race being a procession.
Summary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
BASEBALL FRANCHISE FOR SALE

Decatur, Sept 30.--At a meeting Of
the stockholders of the Decatur club
of the Three | league tonight 1t was
voted to sell the franchise and play
ers to the city making the best offer.
President Childes VS. authorized to
go to DanviIle to open negotiations,
IF the franchise is unsolI It viii be
surrendered
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
TENNESSEE IS
SHIPPING LIQUOR
STREAM FLOWS TO GEORGIA.
GEORGIA DOLLARS ROLL
ACROSS BORDER.
J0BBERS ARE EKJ0INED
BY Chancellor at Chattanooga--Ca
Not Cease Business Not Es-
topped by State Wide
Law.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 30.--With a ire.
mendous hole knocked in the recently
enacted state wide prohibition law of
Tennessee by decision of Chancel-
Tor T. NJ. McConneI, of Chattanooga,
another deluge of alcoholic circulars
is now roaring down upon the kiln
dried towns and cities of Georgia
straight from the distilleries and ware
houses of her sister state, that, with a
law that forbids home sale or con
sumption. yet permits the sousing
fluid to be shipped into other states,
equally dry as to domestic arrange
ments.
When Tennessee passed its state
wild prohibition law it was thought to
, be about as sharp a measure as it
was possible to enact Recently, how
ever, the j. w. Kelly Company, a
wholesale whisky house of Chattanoo-
ga went before Chancellor McCon-
nell and asked him to enioin the com.
pany from going out of business and
ceasing to ship goods out of the state
of Tennessee, where, according to the
law it could not be sold. This Chan
cellor Mcconnell did, holding that the
| Tennessee law prohibits as to Ten.
nessee, but that the state Of Tennes
see can have no right to prohibit the
| interstate trade of the compliments
and the attorney general is without
legal authority to prosecute for such
sales because no law is violated there
, by.
| What the Court Decided.
The Chancellor held that the Ten
nessee law applied to sales and ship
ments to other states stands directly
in the face of the law controlling the
| interstate commerce, and is null AMI
void in SO far as it attempts to inter
fere with commerce between the
states.
With the rendering of this decree
stock In Spirits" went up. Distiller
les that had lain cold and dead fol
three months kindied their fires tc
continue the conversion of train loads
of grain into the sparkling, seductive
trickle of the alluring still stream
/ Dormant warehouses, wherein were
lpyramided kegs and casks and bar
Concluded on Sixth page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
WATER WORKS MEN MEET.

Columbus, Sept. 50.-The conven-
ton of the Central States Water
Works Association today elected T.
H. Vernon, of McKeesport, Pa, presi-
dent; r. j 'Brinkcetter OF Quincy vice
president Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
ELMoRE CAR WINS.

Washington, Sept. 50, The grand
sweepstakes prize for the finest rec
ord OF any ear entered in the Munsey
reliability contest from Washington
to Boston and return. was awarded
to the Elmore car. Not point was
registered against this car,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
LOOKS LIKE TOBACCO POOL.

Louisville, Ky, Sept 3l- Reports
tonight from fifty odd counties IN
which hurley tobacco is grown in
Kentucky. indicate that the eighty
per cent vote necessary to declare the
1909 Burley Society pool will be ~.
cured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
coLlMA VOLCANO sPouTs LAVA.

Mexico CITY Sept. 30, The govern
ment weather bureau has received a
telegram saying that the volcanic
mountain Colima erupted today,
throwing clouds az smoke and ashes
over the surrounding country Lava
is reported to be running down its
slopes into the ajacent valleys,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
AthIetioa Drop Two.

Philadelphia, Sept. 80. Chicago
won double-header this afternoon
thus deciding the american league
championship in favor of Detroit, In
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
r. II. Z.

Batteries Frock and Gibson DAILY
and A. Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
r II q
Second Game.

Batteries Willis. Lever and Glib
son; Klawtter and A. Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01
Broke Even In Series,

St Louis, Set, 80. f}oston's victory
made It an even break for the series.
Gnora. n II Fl
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01

Batteries Raleigh and Bliss; Mat.
tern and Rairdan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01

concluded q sixth Page,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01

Concluded on Sixth page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-01

'(Concluded on Sixth Page.)