davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-15
Meat Market

The market is firm and dressed beef veal
mutton and lamb all higher Hogs are dull
and weak and the hot weather Is having "a bad
effect the market.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers rate to dealers and butchers are
follows;
Beef-ea4 m7l5c per 10 for steers. 5l5@6I@c
for cows and heifers
veal-7l4 @9c for large and 91aG i015c Tor
Mutton wethers s@oc; ewes. Ils@slsc per
Lamb 9fzMl0isc per h.
Dressed Pork tper ibl--11M11tsc for light
and 9I9iac for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
no fat steers, over 9oo lbs alive 41fm
4ssc: under 800 lbs, 4c: second quality 3atc:
thin and undesirable steers. 36i3lc.
No. 1 cows and heifers, 3i4 @3sse: second
quality, Be; common, thin undesirable cows. .
M214c.
Fat bulls and stags, x 4@2c; half fat or thin
caives1i.ight weight. per lb. 5lsc; medium.
434c: heavy, 4M4Lc.
Sheep tper lbo wethers. No. /, 4l4c: ewes.
3a4c.
Lambs tper lb)--This years milk lambs, ~
ii Hogs tper lbs-fIard grain fed. weighing 100
to 14O lbs. &c; 140 TO $50 lbs I14c: $50 to $50
his 6s4c. rough. heavy hogs, 5@5tac common.
undesirable hogs, 4l2MJc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-15

DO. ss reg. ZIG
Do coupon -1l71a
Allis-C -Chai 1st IS. IS
Amer Agricul 5s. .IO1 q
Amer T&T cT 4s.106
Amer Tobacco IS. S01s
DO Is .-1111s
Armour 413S 49, 80
Atch gen As .l00lk
10 cr Is ...~117zk
Do cy IS -.--1l7Sz
Allan c J. LIST Is. 95%
lsalt & Ohio Is. 100
DO 3i5s -- 92h
DO s " 3lss-- 907s
Brooklyn TT cv Is S81s
CeHfrai of Ca SIS. l09%z
Cent Leather IS. .100k
err Of NJ gn 5s.127
Chesf & Ohio 4lks.103% q
DO ref IS 100%
Chi 4 Alton 31xs. 74ia
c. 3 a. Q joint 4s 81
DO gen Is $500 $685.
C.M& SfP en 355s 30
{. .kI& Pac col As 1871
DO col 5s- 92H
DO refdg Is. - 81 n
Colo indus 5s S2iz
Colo Midland 4s- so
Col So r&rext 415s 30
Del & Hud cv 4s-1 104
Den e. Rio 6 As 9S
DO ref IS .. 95l
Disfillers IS --- 76
Erie prior lien As 50
10 gen Is 49, 16%
DO cy -. ser A 50
DO cy 4s. ser = u
Gen Elect cv IS. .I52
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-15
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-15

Westinghouse Company Dividend
PIITSBURG, Sept. i4.-Ihe directors Of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-15
LONDON CIoxing Stocks

Money!. al per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market 70
short bills is * per cent and for three months
bills 119 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-15
LOCAL MARKETS

MinneapOIfs Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Flax closed s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
SUFFERING ENDED.
:. w. Mecellum a Co. Sell the Remedy
That Cured Stomach Trouble
OF Il Years.

And best Of all they guarantee Il
to cure you or money back Read
this:
Il have been a great SUFFERER for
"a years; everything ! ate gave me
heartburnA / have never been able
10 get anything that would give me
any relief until a friend Of mine Insist
ed on my taking Ml-o-na. ! took a
5O-cent box aud believe ! am entirely
wel."-F. 81. Bryant. Newman. Ga.
June 9Th.
Mioua r. not q nostrum. u IL the
prescription Of a celebrated physician
who is a specials, IN stomach Dis
tasca.
one clever woman calls Mona the
Sunshine PFefcriptlon because u
changed hef fryn 1nifcraele. ners'
Gus dyspsptle into a bright healthy,
happy woman IN q few weeks
These little Mona tablets are sure.
IL wonder workers. They absolutely
cure indigestion vhether acute o.
chruuic
They stop beiching. ras 10 stomach.
and heaylncas. ln ieW minutes
Distress aher eating vanithea o. u
bv magic when oae Or two little NJ
ora tablets are swallowed
Ouiy 50 cents a boH ~ leadlnE sfug
sists everywhere. and 10 Gsihefviiis
81 J w. MeCollgm 4 Co Tesi am
De free from Boo,h's Niona. Husaio.
ny.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

and the Santa 20 Is making extra
runs.
Mrs, A. W, cralg treated some Of
her friends 10 ripe watermelons last
week
Rev, Lewis EntSminger held a spe.
cial service At the Baptist church last
evening
Simon Coward Rnd family are now
once more located In their former
homo at the corner OF Quail stree, and
ilellamy avenue.
Mrs. A. W Craig and Miss @ MoIlae
went 10 Gainesville Tuesday on
shopping expedition,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
BONNIE mELRosE.

MELRosE. Nov. lathe westneld.
N. j., party arrived Monday and all
are happy 10 be once more IN their
pleasant homes on the ridge They
are Mr. and Mrs, y, j. whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Pearaall, Miss
Edna Pearaail. Mas Harriet Pearuali
and Miss sackreltor. Other arrivals
are Mr. and Mrs, c, Rybold OF Cincln.
natl, who are the hrst guests Of the
season TO register a. the Human
House. and Mrs. ). G. Gardner At
lanta. Go.
The orange shipments have besun
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
ALRCRUA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO
Gainesville, Florida
LOSES VALUABLE DOG.
"Maude," Owned by J. A, Goodwin,
Dies From Unknown Cause.

"Maude," Owned by J. A. Goodwin,
Dies From Unknown Cause.
"Maude." the valuable pointer be-
] nging to ]. A. Goodwin, died Thurs.
DAY morning and this familiar canine
will now be sadly missed about the
passenger station Of the Coast Line
Besides being a general favorite
with all Of the children and aifordlng
a great amount of amusement for the
passengers while waiting for delayed
trains, Maude was considered one OF
the best dogs in this section for field
work, and her owner deeply feels the
loss.
The dog had been aillng for the
past few days and everything known
was done for her. Mr. Goodwin call
ing ia a number OF dog experts. but
she succumbed on Thursday. In view
of her past services Mr.. Goodwin had
a coffin made and gave the dog a
nice burial,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

Another Shower at Hsynssworth.
Haynesworth. Nov. 1.-THE attract.
i've country home Of SIR j. y. Haynes.
worth was the scene Of a very happy
occa5ion Wednesday afternoon. when
Mrs. Leila Pearco was az home 10 \
number OF guests invited 20 meet
Miss Mamie Stork. who was 10 marry
Mr. Fletcher Morrison. Everybody
brought a dainty blt Of linen and q
good wish for the bride. These we're
packed In a miniature trunk deckcd
With red hearts. and Master Richard
Haynesworth came hauling n IN 20
the bride. who sat beneath a bower
of ferns and orange blossoms. Many
we're the ordinations aud lcsia al
good cheer, followed by request
from The hostess for each guest 10
draw = likeness Of the bride on small
cardboard hearts, on one side %
which was already pasted a real
photograph Of her The prize, a franz.
I'd picture Of the bride. fell 10 Mrn.
John Powella dainty momento Of
a charming fete Those present we're
Mr. John Powell. Mra. G. A. stsph.
ems. Mrs r. A. Turner. Mrs. FuFman
Smith. MrS n. n LEROY. Mrs J. l..
Cloud. Mrs. w. r Rlvsu, Mrr =. J..
Ellis. Mrs, II. J. MeCniium. NrA y. y.
Godfrey. Mrs J. " Collins. MFa W.
" seaiey. Mrs. = A Williams. Misses
Annie Kirkland. Mamie stork, Minnie
stork Maggie Oimstead and Ideila
Mckinney.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
IN HONOR on MIss sroRK.
Two "shOwsrs" in Honor Prior to Her
Marriage.

ALACHUA, Nov. lt,-one of the
most brilliant social events OF the
season was the handkerchief shower
given by Mrs, James A. Williams at
her pretty home on East Church
street Friday afternoon compliment.
airy to Miss Mamie Stork. who was to
wed Mr. James Fletcher Morrison.
The house was tastefully decorated,
pot plants, ferns, palms and white
chrysanthemums being effectively ar.
ranged, green and white predominant.
ing.
Receiving with Mrs. Williams were
Misses Lille Morrison, Minnie Stork.
Mrs, John Powell. and the bride-eleot
in becoming gown of shepherd plaid
silk made in Dame Fashions latest
style, As the guests arrived each
was served to delicious punch by
Mesdames Cloud and Leroy.
While the honoree was sitting un,
der a pretty wedding bell made OF
dainty white flowers, aud just after
Cupid Master Claude McCalluml had
finished using his bow and arrow he
slowly pulled the ribbons attached to
the bell, and down came a shower,
yes. almost a storm OF beautiful hard.
kerchiefs with an appropriate message
for the bride.
Mrs. Williams served an excellent
salad course with coffee and saltines
In her diningroom, which was a pic.
ture Of loyeliness, made so by the
artistic decorations and the light Of
soft white candles arranged In the
form OF the letter 49, on large
mirror in the center Of the dining Ia.
BILE.
On the same table the brides cake
containing the lucky favors was ar
ranged IN pretty English style, The
ring. the thlmble, the coin and tooth.
picks were attached 10 ribbons aud
drawn by the young ladies' present.
Each guest was asked to write a
prophecy TO be fulfilled at the end OF
so many years. as they thought best.
These prophecies were quite amusing
when read aloud Mrs. Godfrey won
the prize for writing the best
prophecy
Tiny bags Of rice were given as
souvenirs
The guests voted Mrs. Williams a
charming hostess.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE.
Coast Line Will Place Trains 81 and
3s In Service.

coast Line WIN race Trans ~ ana
3s In Service.
from Fridays Daily sun:
The new train service Of the Coast
Line will become effective on next
Sunday, when trains Nos. 81 and 3s
will be placed In service.
Train No. 81 will arrive from Jack
sonville at 1880 a. IN. daily and 30,
IS from St. Petersburg al 1855 a. m.
while the day trains. Nos 80 and 40,
will arrive from the north at 1880
p. m. and from the south at $3.50
T.. m.
There Is no change In the day
trains, and the night trains are run
about the same as the night trains
last year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
a Broken Bssk

That pain IN your back caused b.
lumbago. rfin muscles o. q strata.
Do IN easy thiaG 10 go "a o. nai.
lhrd's SNOW L1nimeu; cures fheuma,
iism. lumbsEo. son and stif mas
ciss mrains spFains. cuts. burns.
bruises. seai9s and 81 aehes and
paina 700 ped q boftie m goaf
b0use. sod " W n. Jetnsoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

Lsia TrutbT "a hfOaEhi here Thnfp-
DAY - Depuiy aheffe Wgnss fFom
Nsubsrry under = sentences ffom
Justies Carter of three noufhs 10 fhs
eamps spoa = charge ~ hrssnr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15
Is BEFORE COURT
|TOU FRIDAYS SESSION
], NUMBER LIQUOR CASES
II, PRESSED BY STATE.
cases We're Tried BY jury Dur
n, the pays Session
Of Court.

Court convened on Friday
4, with Judge wills and State
= Rivers present, together
4. usual number of members Of
following cases were taken up
disposed of;
. IS. Dick cathcart selling wills
mol pressed,
- VS.. Moore Wright selling
,.y. mol pressed.
- VS.. W. G, shehee, selling whis-
nol pressed.
~ vs.. Isham Stevens and Lou
Il selling whiskey; mol pressed,
81 vs.. James Smith, assault and
n, dismissed upon motion of
attorney.
M vs.. Elsie shanks, assault; dis
"a
NJ vs.. Pate Sims, riding on ram
without permit; verdict of guilty
Hy.
No VS.. VIM. Nelson, assault and
,u: dismissed.
~ VS.. George Hale. killing ami
d another; dismissed.
.te vs.. W. T. Nattage, concealed
ons; dismissed.
sie vs. Albert Jenkins, gambling;
Used.
he vs.. Oscar Johns, assault; dis
id
he vs. Jim Simons, murder; ar
aed and plead not guilty,
he vs.. Bezzle George, murder; ar
rsd and plead not guilty.
he vs.. viii Mitchell, grand lar.
plead not guilty, but afterward
ged ard entered a plea of guilty.
BE- vs.. Wallace Fielder, larceny Of
anaigned and plead not guilty.
Afternoon Session.
the afternoon session, which con-
Nat q few minutes past 2 o'clock,
criminal docket was taken up, and
iaernCOn was consumed principal
the trial Of liquor cases. four
having been disposed OF.
BE opening of the court in the
noon session, Cal. Brown, alias
fosn, a negro against whom a
hli vas found by the grand Jury,
unIged, and when State A.
Rivers asked the defendant II
% 90, appear before the grand
udc the name Of Cal Brown,
nsoner answered In the mega
As result Attorney Broome.
vas appointed by the court 20
DE negro, entered a plea ol
at Brown is charged with a..
sia intent TO murder.
Siyles. an aged white man who
iu.gned upon a charge OF selling
% county which had voted
DE fale Of same. plead guilty
sasd he indulgence OF the court.
ing that sentence be suspended
Aoaaay as the defendant de-.
. settle some important bugi.
0eH az his home. which
fo'aoly enatle him 70 pay his
SATISFY the judgment. where
''se Wills informed him that
~ would take the responsibility
ls him under the same bond.
l'a~ that be would seIl no
WY pending this plea OF
eel any more liquor. your
'a,e ! have not got any
A The reply 10 Judge Wills.
Ehereupon the defandant
d until Monday
"aT liquor cases were the
'''ita -. Shed Blake. an
tired BY jury and verde,
florida ". Jea simons.
By jury and verdict Of
-, ,aria w. Jim Mulberry
'93t ooiored. Upou mo
's1s Ia the case was
-, Aaiesry vas Placed on
49, result that the iury.
- ]. 'ls evidence. brousht In
uhy
sauat oe'Oe- sat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-15

80, r1vrtieut during he
n - q ne early uiuisr
q yo1ns ehlisrn
1870 for h Ar fhaf
Nitis q Chamie-,.,-'.
hany nolhars 49,
IN ttalf - 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16
1lAKE1 TOO MUCH.
MINISTER DESIGNATED no CHINA
DEPOsED By STATE DE -
II PART71ENT.
Norced 0ns ton Protext Of Alleged In.
discfctl1n, He Throws Embarrass-
Ing Bnrden ON Tafs and Hostile
Secretary Knox.

WashiAsten. Oct. 12.-Charies n.
Crane os Chicago. minister des,gnat.
cd 20 chias. today was practically de-
posed. ey : demand from Secretary
Knox .fbF M ,re6asaation. II
M :. Thass : new chapter sn xnsrtean,
diplomacy vas written. A citisen
chosen with special regard for his
qualifications Tor the post was recall
ed befope he had embarked from San
Eranciscc and discharged from his
high Once because OF alleged indis-
Greet disclosures through the press.
Moreover. this minister. breaking
through sall the old traditions, insist
ed on defending himself from the as
sertions cast upon him by the secre-
tary OF state by the issuance Of a
statement which most people here
comment upon as certain to be very
embarrassing to the administration.
The history of this extraordinary
anair. which 'i,egan about a week ago
with the announcement that Minister
Crane had been stopped at San Fran.
cisco at the moment Of embarkation
for his post by a demand from Secre-
tary Knox for his return to Washing
ton. reached at least its first crisis
soon after noon today, when the Sec
retary In a formal statement announ-
ced that Mr. Cranes resignation had
been invited. and the minister desig-
mated replied in an equally formal
statement that while his resignation
slready had besn rendered to the
president ihe 1sR himself very unjust
lly treated.
Moreover, aIr. Crane in his state
ment reflected very severely upon the
iofncials ef the state department,
Charging that not only had they re-
Trained trcm giving him the instruc-
tons uslly ipsusd to a minister or
tambassa,sor about TO leave Tor his
post bqt that he had been denied ac-
cess to them even after he had made
repeated appointments with them.
he enters sweeping denial of the
charge that he gave oux,' a news
paper story which Is said to be the
cause of his deposition and places
squarely upon the shoulders of Presi-
aent Taft the responsibility for the
various utterances he has made re-
garding conditions in the Far East
which have aroused the Ire of Secre-
sary knox, and for final action upon
his resignation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16

Family Quarrel Leads to Homicide IA
F, Darlington.

Darlington, Oct l3.-Van Clanton
shot and killed his son-in-law, John
Wilson. near Clyde, in this county,
early this morning. The origin of the
trouble appears to be a family quar-
rel in which Clanton charged Wilson
with arraigning his family against
him.
Clanton sat up in his garden prac-
tically all night last night and short
ly after coming to his house this
morning. Wilson appeared with his
shotgun, and without any words Clan
ton fired, the load entering the left
temple of Wilson, killing him instant.
ly. ClantOn went to Bethune and sur
rendered to the authorities at that
place, taking with him his gun and
the gun Of Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16
STORMS DEATH ROLL.
LOSS OF Life on Florida East COast
Extension-Great Damage to Prop.
erty.

Miami. Fla, Oct. 1s.--News roach
ed here late this afternoon of the
sinking OF the tugs Sybil, Sadie and
Bahia Honda during Mondays hurri-
cane and the loss Of the II members
OF the crew OF the Sybil, including
Capt Parker.
The crews Of the Sadie and Bahia
Honda escaped.
This news was brought here by the
relief expedition sent out by The Met
ropolis, the local afternoon newspa-
per. The loss Of life on the sybil in
cludes. besides Capt. Parker. Engin-
eer Fox. Pilot wfitmere. Engineer
Peterson and seven deck hands.
The following statement was given
out today by Engineer Ernest Cotton
Of the Florida East Coast railway:
Loss of life on the Florida East
Coast extension is limited to the crew
of the tug Sybil and Timekeeper
Brown at Marathon, a total Of IL per-
sons. The floating equipment OF the
road and uncompleted work were
badly damaged. There was, however,
no damage to the concrete work at any
point. All of our camps were more
or less wrecked, but the large forces
OF workmen are being cared for and
have sufficient sllDnlies Of fond Tho
men behaved well and already every
gang has gone to work clearing away
the wreckage and preparing for re-
opening the extension to traffic"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16
WILL Better PRICES.
PROMINENT MILL MAN CITES
REASONS FOR OpINlOB.
Prices Of Raw Matwial and Goods
WIN be More Equitable Whcs DE.
mand Exceeds supply-AaanAfac.
turers Are CHAD Farmers Sea Good
Prices.

charlotte. Oct 1a-LOcal cotton
manufacturers. Including of3soevs OF
the Ame2hsan Cotton Manufaessrers'
Association. are confisent facm pres.
ent indications that the curtanment
decided upon at the. meetins here las,
Friday afternocR Of the beard Of goy-
ernors OF tip association. WIN be
agreed upen ~ MVss than the speci.
fed 80 per cent Of members and
that the desired results v1N be
brought about in shorter time than
has been anticipated.
Mr.. c. b. Bryant. secretary and
treasurer OF the association, ts receiy.
ing by every mail responses 10 the
proposition to curtail. He believes
that fully 75 per cent of the members
OF the associstion will sign the agree.
ment, which would mean that an
proximately 1890 Of the 10000
spindles, with accompanying looms.
would curtaii.
A well known Southern mill man. an
officer in the association, expresses
the opinion that, with the Lancashire
spinners in England curtailing two
days In each week and the members
OF the Arkwright Club in New Eng
land, with its $4,000 spindles, working
short time, the mills win not have Z,
run on short time as long as II had
been thought would be necessary.
with this general movement for
curtailment," he declared, "sniy q
short time will be required to isd the
market of the present surplus Of
goods. No more goods can, be bought
at present prices and dry goods men,
realizing already what they are up
against, will advance prices az sapid
ly as Is possible. The market MN not
be stagnant long. and 1t wih ha saly
a few weeks before The mills wsM be
accepting crasExaSlss snxS1se stsstl llba1
they can run and pay Is and ii cents
a pound for cotton" kH&
Contrary to an impression that has
gone abroad. the manufacturers are
pleased at the high price OF cotton.
realizing what it means to the gen.
eral prosperity of the section. The,
whole endeavor of the industry is 70.
eliminate the present disparity be-
tween the prices of cotton and goods
oy increasing the prices of goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16
MISS KIRK TO LEAVE AIKEN.
Alleged Leper Expresses Desire 70 20,
To India.

Aiken, Oct. ia COMMITTEES of
three from the Aiken city council has
oeeh appointed to confer with Miss.
Mary V. Kirk, the alleged lepey or,
her agents. in regard to the cal. of
her property in the city of Aiken 10.
the city authorities. 1t is stated That
Miss Kirk desires to sell her properfv-
here and move away.
Miss Kirk is now quarantined with.
IN half block from the business n.,r
OF the city, on Main street. the nrsr,.
ises being under guard to prevent m
eress and egress of persons to the
mouse In which the aged lady ,s in
carcerated. 1t win te recalled that
some months ago. when the board Of
heaith was preparing to remove her
to the Hospital for Contagious Dis.
eases. on the edge of the city, an in.
junction was secured to prevent its
doing so' Later the case was appear-.
ed to the Supreme Court. and the
board of health was restrained from.
moving her to the present pest house
or city hospital. But the right OF the
board to keep the premises ouaran.
uned was reserved to them bv the
courts decision, and accordingly the
quarantine has never been lifted.
Now the lady expresses her des,re.
10 leave the city, and il is statd that
she wants to go to India. Miss Kirk
is a lady of refinement and cultur.
and was at one time possessor of a
considerable fortune, most Of which,
she spent in missionary work in sou,n,
America. where she is said to have.
contracted the dreaded leprosy. which,
tine board of health of the ci,v NJ
Aiken still maintains she is SUFFERING
from. If a reasonable price can he
agreed upon it is probable that the.
city VIII purchase her property. The.
committee will report back to CONN.,
ell before action is taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16
PIRATES BEAT TIGBRs.
Fifth Came fn world's series Won sy
81. .:s kftssbnre. y =.

Pittsburg. Oct. 13.-Pittsburg took
the lead today in the great battle now
being waged for the worlds bxse ball
championship by defeating Detroit,
8 to 4, IN the fifth game Of the big
series at Forbes Field. This gives the
National League champions three vic
tories to two for the winners OF the
American League pennant.
The scene will shift to Detroit again
tomorrow. where the sixth, and pos
sibly the last game Of the series will
be played. BY winning tomorrow
Pittsburg will clinch the worlds
championship, but If Detroit wins, the
scores will be tied again and a seven
tn game will be necessary. The COM
mission decided today to play the
crucial game. II it is needed, in DE-
tr5ot.
1t YVES also decided to postpone the
seventh game until Saturday in srqier
to give the Detroit Club time in which
to sell tickets. Garry Hermann flip
ped a coin, and President B. b. yOhn-
SON, of the American League won
and 'and chose Detroit,
The game was played with the
thermometer lowering betwsen s5
and 20 degrees above zero. Dnsnite
the mntoward condifsms, 21,7os per-
sons saw the game and the rsDeipts
wene ss2.17s.
A home run by Manager Fred
Clark. which scored Bryan and
Leach In front Of him, turned thu tide
Of victory to Pittsburx in the seventh
Inning. after Detroit had tied the
score at to 8 by scoring two 4. the
sixth.
Detmoit had two home runs to its
credit, but neither came with any one
on bases. D. Jones. the first man uu.
in the first inning. hit the bail into
the enclosure. which had been built
around the outfield for the overflow.
There was no overflow from the per-
manent stands, and it appeared easy
to hit the ball over the low fence.
Sam Crawford made the other Detroit
home run in the eighth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16
BANDIT KILLS HIMSELF.
isank Robber Cheats the Law BY Sui
eide.

Chicago, M, Oct. IA fashion
,aoly dressed bandit. who early this
afternoon robased the savings bank Of
ID. NJ. Erskine Il Co. in sHighland
Park. ILL.,. an :aristocratic suburb on
the lake shore. .25 miles north OF Chi
cago,' committed suicide by 'shootins
himself in the mouth. when driven to
bay by the Highland Park marshal
and a posse or citizens.
A"ocompanion of the robber, who
had driven hisn no the bank in an au-
tomobile. was captured Immediately
following the robbery, forcing the
principal perpesrRtor of the daring
da 'sht crime to Zee on foot. .,.