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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-15

Ed Price, colored, contributed $3.50
1or careless injury to property. s2.50
of this went to the party damaged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-15
Gbt llta;;bman anN soatblan.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
0STEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY

SUMTER. $. G.
Terms:
t1.5o per annum-in advance
Advertisements:
One Square first insertion. 800
Every subsequent insertion.... so
Contracts for three months. or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
serve private Interests will be charged
for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes OF respects
will be charged for.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
FOOTBALL GASPS
LAST AT COLUMBIA
Trust Fund Established When
Game Was Abolished Re-
VerfS to University

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Probab1y the
last echo of Columbia university's foot
ball days comes in the announcement
that a trust fund of $4,000 which
was put by when football was abolished
five years ago has reverted to the uni
versity trustees. The actual abolish
ment of football at Columbia took place
on January 1. 1905. On that date s1O.-
900. the balance remaining in the foot
ball associations treasury. was placed
in the hands of committee which
was directed to keep the amount in
vested and apply the income annually
to Columbia athletic sports.
The trust was not to continue longer
than the first day of January. 1911. in
case football was not restored. and
the trustees were directed by the asso-
citation to pay the fund over to the
trustees of the college, who are bound
to devote the income to athletics.
Football not having been resumed,
the university will now receive the
principal of the fund. Tt is directed
that If at any time during the con-
tinuance of the trust the track team
and the university crew should cease
to take part in intercollegiate sports,
that the whole of said interest shall
be paid annually for the general uses
of Columbia university
The fund is invested to WELD an
annual income of $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Fletcher's Third League
Reported Dead


NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-News from
Chicago of the reported collapse of D.
A. Fletcher's third league" movement
caused little surprise and seemingly
less regret In baseball circles here to-
day. 1T was understood that Fletcher
had reached some kind of an under
standing with the leaders in control of
organized baseball
Discussion in this connection now
chiefly eenters on the status of the
star players who signed optional con-
tracts with the outlaw organization
promoter. One of the men is Russell
Ford. the premier twirler of the High
Ianders. Ford is said to have had a
chance to sign a $4,000 contract with
Owner Frank Farrell for 1911. but in
stead put his name to the $4,000 op-
tion.
There is considerable interest now in
the final terms the young slabman will
make with the local American league
organization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

was seven lengths in front of Swager-
lator. The winner was the favorite.
closing at evens.
Golf Ball finally held his speed and
galloped home a winner in the second
event with odds of 10 to 1 against him.
Prudent was again made favorite. but
after showing a lot of early speed gave
way to Golf Ball in the stretch. Ben
Strome secured the place from the IA
vorite.
A very ordinary field went to the
post in the opening event and Argo-
naut was selected as the favorite at
2 to 1. Hex at to cantered home an
easy winner by eight lengths When
Leeds gave the winner his head he ran
away from his field. BurnelI took the
place from Argonaut. The latter was
sent the overland route and was given
a miserable ride by Mentry. He fin
ished very fast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Melton, FAMOUS
DERBY WINNER, dies
In 1885 He Won Classic In One
of Most Sensational Races
in English Turf History

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Racing men
here today learned of the death a few
days ago in England. Of Melton. the
most famous Derby winner of modern
times Melton died at westerham Hill
stud, having reached the great age OF 2S
years. He was bred by the late
Marquis OF Hastings. and won the
derby in 1885 by a head from Paradox.
the contest furnishing one Of the most
fascinating episodes OF the English
turf: Melton also won the st. Leger.
and had an unheaten record as a year
Old After his 4 year old year. Melton
was sent TO the stud and when 8 years
old was sold to the Italian government
for $4,000. but in 1895 was repurchased
for $5S,0O0 and brought back to Eng
land and ever since has remained Al
the Westerham Hill stud. Melton sired
Henry the First, Arlington. Wildam
Rufus. His Majesty Best Man and
numerous other noted racers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Hoppe Says He'S Willing
To Meet Sutton

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-wiIlie Hoppe
is on record today as ready to meet
George Sutton of Chicago at any time
for the billiard championship Hoppe
holds. His announcement was drawn
forth by reports that Sutton intended
to challenge for match.
81 am willing to defend my claim
to the championship title at 1871 or 1872
balkline billiards at any time" said
Hoppe Sutton or any one else can
have a game. and just as soon as Sut-
ton sends me notice of challenge and
posts his money as required, a game.
or games, will be arranged
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
JACK ATKIN Wins
JUAREz FEATURE
Great Sprinfer Shows Signs of
Returning to Form by
Toying With Field

JUAREz. Dec. 1o-Jack Atkin. the heavily
played favorite, scored very easy victory In
the Tampico handicap, six furlongs at Terrazss
park today. Jack Atkin was the medium of a
terrific plunge at post time. From to he
was played down to money. Round the
World set the pace for the first quarter. then
Jack Atkin went into the lead and won gallop-
ing by three lengths Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: selling:
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey Fin.
Commendation. 1o3 (Murphy) ---......--- 1
1o-1-Cat, 10s (Moesworth) )..........- 2
sS-Baletta. 100 (Rettigl ~.....--.
gonese, Troy, Trafalgar. Southern Light. Alta
Ray. also ran.
SECOND RACE Six furlongs: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
45-Execute. 113 tRettig) )-.........---...... |
9-5-Toy Boy, 115 OR. wilson, ......-..-.-.. 2
101-Rio Pecos, ia tMcCullough). .-..-...... s
Time, 1:14- Elder. Marcus, also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile: handicap:
Odds: Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-1-Injury, los (R. WILSON, on).................. 1
1-1-Dorante; 123 CAIurphy). ;........... ......
Time. :as 2-5. otilo. Lomond, also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-sx furlongs: Tampico han
dicap:
1-l~Iaek Atiin, i2s (Moleswortfhj ....... i
Remsf 5-Renns tbe liN World TGan1o 1o 1Mnrnby1
Time. iii As. Trance also ran.
FIFTH RACE Seven furlongs:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-1-Miss Caithness. 80 lAllen) ..........-- I
S-5-Marian Casey. 113 (Molesworth) ...-...... 2
7-2-Gladys Louise, Ill (Ianderl ...,-... 3
Time, 1:27 2-5. Mauetania, Tayora, Alice
George, La Dextra. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Hidden Hand liz (Rettig). )..........-...
20-1-Gene Wood. 1O5 (Parkerl .............. 2
50-1-James Blackstock. 107 CMoore(. ........
Time. :os. Dr. Mack. Roberta, Tom Nc
Grath The slicker, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
PENSACOLA RESULTS

First race. four and a half furiongs-P. G.
Mccarthy. 10 to 1. won: Hatchicoon. 3 TO ?,
second: Procla, even. third Time. :59 S-5.
Second race six and a half furlongs-Bright
Maiden. to l. won: Cry Baby, to 5, second
Blanche Frances even. third. Time. 1:27 4-5.
bion IA, 10 l. second. Beth Goodwin. 10 to 1.
third. Time. 1:47 3-5.
Fourth race one mile-Louis Katz G TO 1.
won: Sam Bernard. S TO ;, second; 7. III. Nc
Bride to 5. third. Time. 1:49
Fifth race. hurdles, about mile-Octopus
Il 1 won: Malyfna even. second: Doctor
Heard out third. Time. 300 1-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Autumn Rose. to
5. won; whiptop. even. second; Fundamental,
10 g. third Time 1:14 4-5.
Glennadeane was bet on. but he failed to run
up TO expectations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
BLACK MATE OUTRUNS
CRACK STAKE HORSES
SpeLZbould and Bubbhng Water Finish Back
OF Him in Sacramento Handicap
By JOE MURPHY

with outsider the Sacramento
X handicap sloppy liking and gaoped home
ahead OF Spelbound
of handle
lengths behind Spebound thoroughly
beaten under
Handicapped Nahnson did show
judgment OF ordinary
rom spectators standpoint
which looked Of the likely eontenders
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

First race five and half furongs-oakley
= to ?, won; Cardiff, 8 to /, second Coletta,
10 :. third Time 1:0s
Second race. seven furIongs-A Abrasion, . to
l. won; Shapdale. to L second; F.. t. Shipp,
To-; 10 !; third. Time 1:27 SO.
:, Ihird race. mile--Antenor, to /, won; Wash,
1:40 As
Fourth race. ST Augustine handicap. mile
ana sixteenth-Tom Hayward 0 to 1, won
Donaid Macdonald even, second; Reybourne.
even. third. Time :46 %.
fltth race six furlongs-Alfred the Great,
eyen.. won; Toson dor I to 10. second: King
Avondale. out, third. Time. Ill 3-5.
SD skin race, mile and an eghth-St. Joseph,
~ 70 !, won, Console. even. second; Arondack,
to 4. third. Time. 1858 AS.
Emeryyille lately
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Cured in 5 DAYS
VaricOcele
HydrOcele
Hernia
Piles
FiStula
Structure

CURE vARICOCELE. HYDROCrrE
HERNIA. PILES. FISTULA and STRIc-
TuRE IN I've days. No severe operation No
detention from occupation
the only specialist in San Francisco
who does not advertise a fictitious name and
photograph 1 publish my true photograph
correct name. personally conduct nv Office
am the longest established. most successful
and reliable. as medical credentials and press
records prove. make this statement 80 that
you viii know you consult a celebrated spe-
cialist who sees and treats patients person
ally. | possess skill and experience acqulred
In such way that no other can share and
should not be classed with medical companies
II is unwise and expensive tn embrace the
statements OF medical companies II IL I'm
possibIe for medical COMPANY to attend col
lege- Companies have no Diplomas or license
to practice medicine IN California or anv
other state. Medical companies usually A.
named after doctor A portrait whose per-
lected and published az the legitimate spe-
eislist OF the office Hired substitutes. ordi-
consultations examinations and treatment
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
1SWEAKNEss"
That disorder commonly known a. 'sv~ask
ness" has for years and generations bafNed
the efforts Of physicians. yet TO this very dav
ssn9sd ms1or,ry Ta Ss stsSr gOSsg peclanSts not
methods that have been IN constant use and
have always failed FOR half century TheV
dose the system with powerful stinulants and
strength. that is not and never has been lacy
ing, with a result that the functions are
temporarily excited. TO the positive detrinenf
OF the patient. Weakness-ws VIII call n
such for convenience Just now-ls oniy
symptom resulting from chronically swollen
and indamed prostate gland and IS curablp bV
local treatment only. Either early dfssipaffon
OF some Improperly treated contracted dfsesas
Is responsible for the Inflammation IN rnoaf
instances. though accident injury strain
etc. may produce the same result I peru4a-
nently cure these cases OF prennaturenesa. los
OF poeTer. etc. without the giving az :
single internal dose. which demonstrates the
absolute accuracy OF nv understanding aDd
treatement ok this disorder. In years have
not met with single failure and I have
entire confidence IN my ability 20 cure All
cases that come to me for treatment. I am
equally certain that no treatment other than
that which / have perfected can completely
and permanently restore strength and Vigof
also cure Contracted Disease Chronic
Losses. Spermatorrhoea. Contagious Blood
Poison and all Complications from these all
ments.
Ny advice and consuItstiou free 70 the
afflicted whether treatment Is taken or not
am ALWAYS glad TO explain my methods and
can not come to see me. write today. Hours.
9 a N. to .. m Sundays. to only.
DR.. II. G. MARTIN
721 MARKET STREET
San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Metropolitan would have been favorite IN the
third race but for his poor showing In his pre-
vious start. He ran on that occasion il he
were going back in form. but his race yesterday
indicated that be was still on edge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
TRACK NOTES

L H. Miller has purchased the horse Green
bridge from ]. Stowe.
The Keenes have sold Fereno to ]. strits.
During the running Of the fifth race Chantilly
6oundered In the going and slid into the rail
and Jockey Selden's leg caught in the jam.
The boy was painfully hurt. but his injuries were
not Of a serious nature. He had the mount on
Rimini in the final race of the day. but had to
cancel his engagement. Martin was substituted
TO ride the Ormondale stables entry.
c. Russell won his first mount of the meet on
Golf Ball.
Another stable that Will leave for Juarez will
be that Of Green B. Morris. He pIazs 10 race
Deadwood Edmond Adams and Harlem Maid at
the Mexican track.
F. n. Hopper win also ship his stable to the
southern track He plans TO ship Balronia,
Nagszam. Nyanza and Hannibal Bey. and viii
also take along the horse Ellerd.
Little Garner seems TO have very poor luck on
faForites. Yesterday be was beaten again on the
odds on favorite. Big Stick. He was not on the
best horse as Great Jubilee proved the faster.
In the latter horses last start he was held at
very long odds and finished absolutely last.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

1852. lex, 2 place, /
br. c. by Orsini- Rose of
Sir Fretful. Start good.
I1-5, Mossback 20. Hex
race. Argonaut, outrun
Little Buttercup stopped
at any stage. Her rider
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

KILLED BY FALL-P@tland. Dec 100.
Quail. structural iron worker fell this after
noon from the tenth story of building in
course of construction. Every bone Ia the
body was broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

ne On at 3:55. Jubilee. 60 place. 70
40 show, Winner b. h. by Knight of the
ny Scratched-7549 Ossabar Start good.
treat Jubilee To- Big Stick 11-20. Noygorod
rfully He had speed TO spare today, set the
Big, Stick jumped up in the air at the
gamely and was best horse Novgorod did
Feather Duster- made a moderate showing.
mini showed good speed, but sprawled all over
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
DR.THIELE

I re a t S sue
cessfully All
D i S e a S e $ of
the B 10 o d,
Skin Diseases
and c on { a
& ! o u S Blood
Poison in all
its sta ZeS
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Time-:24 40 I-5 1:16 As. 1:29 AT post ] mil
= show: Stick out place and show; NovgNrod
Thistle-Niss Hanover. Trained by II. Fall
Won driving. Next two easily High price
20 Riminf 20. Great Jubilee improved wond
pace and under powerful ride LASTED 1t ou
start fell out of it at once. but closed yer,
his best He swerved considerably in stretc
Altamor was running strong at the finish. r
the track in final quarter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Glennadeane was bet on, but he failed to run
up TO expectations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

There have been a number of desertions from
Emeryville lately.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
THE CALL'SRACINGFORM CHART
77644

TO-
preside j j.
7cAA $500
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

1:o2
show Burnel5 place show show.
Trained Guc lt
had track to his
fair showing Little B
wass covered mud e
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

shows 50 place show
fm a
Williams news., 1910-01-29
ARMY IS
 DOING SPLENDID WORK

The address by Lieutenant Col. onel w. J. Jenkins of the Salvation Army, at the Methodist Church Tuesday night, was inspiring and eloquent and was heard by fair sized congregation.
 Col. Jenkins in his address went back to the very beginning of the work of the Salvation Army. He sketched powerfully it's wonderful growth and dwelt upon the rescue work it is doing in the larger cities among the classes of people not reached by churches. He impress ed upon his hearers that the Sal vation Army besides it's spiritual work does a mighty practical work for the needy; believing that 8 mans soul can be best reached through his stomach. The Army believes in satisfying mans hunger and having him clean and we'll clothed before the gospel is preached to him. He made a deep impression on his audience of the great and world wide work the Army is doing.
 The colonel is at the head of the Salvation Army work for Arizona, New Mexico, Texas. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Montana, Idaho, Nevada and California. Major Waite who accompanies Colonel Jenkins on this trip is in charge of the young peoples department in the states and territories named.
 Major Waite made short but happy talk, saying that his idea of religion was to be happy. He said that he did not believe that the Christians should go about with a long stretched faces; instead they should live and feel happy and be continually scattering around them the sunshine of smiles. "If you smile then those around you will
Williams news., 1910-01-29
WILLIAMS TEACHER
 GOES TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Bertha J. Kennedy has re- signed her position as teacher of the sixth and seventh grades in the Williams public school and left last Sunday afternoon on No. 1 for Phoenix. where she has accept a position in the city schools and began teaching Monday.
 Mrs. Kennedy has successfully taught in the local school during the past four years and gave satis- faction to her pupils and their parents. She is an educator of high standard and is one of the few Arizona teachers who hold a first grade life teachers certificate.
 It must be admitted that this city lost a splendid teacher by her resignation. She has many warm friends here, who hold her in high esteem, and who were sorry to see her leave this school. Her pupils love Mrs. Kennedy and nearly all of them were at the train Sunday afternoon to bid farewell to their teacher. Their goodwill and best wishes is with her at her new place. Her family will remain in Williams until she gets settled at at the Capital City.
 It is understood that Mrs. Ken nedy's new position is much more lucrative one from the point of salary and otherwise than the one she had here. which accounts for her resignation. She has been con- sidering the offer from Phoenix ever since the holidays.
 The school board has elected Miss Myrtle Gravelle of Mesa to succeed Mrs. Kennedy as teacher of the sixth and seventh grades. She comes to Williams highly recom- mended, and is a graduate of the teachers training department of the University of Michigan. Miss Gravelle will arrive in town tomor- row and will begin her duties as teacher Monday morning.
Williams news., 1910-01-29
WILLIAMS ATHLETES
 ARE NOT "PIKERS'

By request THE NEWS prints the following copy of letter which has been sent to the Flagstaff Gem by the local basket ball team:
 Williams, Ariz., Jan. 24, 1910.
 DEAR SIR: Having noticed a couple of squibs in the Flagstaff Gem in which the editor purports us to be fresh from the blow; also that we belong to the infant class, etc., we beg to say that in our write-up of the game we refrained from any such mud slinging and we therefore wish to say that if you expect good fellowship and congenial feelings to exist between Flagstaff and Williams you will certainly have to cut out that class of dope.
 We play basket ball for the amusement. exercise and good re- suits. We as a team have felt friendly toward the Flagstaff team, but if people expect this good feel ing to still exist they certainly ought to refrain from any such unkind criticisms.
 Now in another squib it states  that Manager H. B. Embach has about completed arrangements to play another game in the nea future, and in exchange WD,ams agrees to play two games at Flao. staff in return. We hereby accen, that proposition and ..Lanager Elm. bach will please notify. us of the exact date they wish to come tc Williams and also the dates. if nos. sible that we are tc play the return game at Flagstaff.
 Whenever you think we are ! pikers you are mistaken, and we ktherefore ask you to deliver the \pods and we will meet you on
 IF own proposition.
 et us throw aside these old
Williams news., 1910-01-29

grudges of days gone by and like good eportsmen should, engage in the most friendly contest for inn provements, amusements and the good results the refrom.
 Please let us know at your earliest convience on what date you can come.
 Very truly yours,
 WILLIAMS BASKET BALL TEAM.
Williams news., 1910-01-29
Many Heard the Good Lectur.

"The Worth Whi le of Life" was the very interesting. subject of the lecture delivered las Sunday night at the Odd Fellews opera house by the Rev. Frank Lynch, pastor of the First ME. Church of To ooeka, Kansas. The lecture was under the auspices of the Santa Fe read ing rooms. and although it was not widely advertised owing to the short notice, almost a full house were present.
 Dr. Lynch is an. able and enter taining speaker and keeps the audience wrapped up in his subject from the beginning to the end. All who heard the lecturer were con- vlnced that life is worth awhile to the arabiti ous ones who will en- deavrr to do their best for them SC. yes and their fellowmen, and I those who are never satisfied with the present but are looking for bet ter and brighter future.
 The lecturers two daughters, the MissesJ Josephine and LucilleLynch were with him, the former offered several beautiful renditions at the piano.
 The stage was handsomely ar ranged for the occasion. The ladies who done the artistic decorations upon such a short notice deserve credit. They were Mesdames Bug geln, Button and Wente. l II DzI D1otfa H
Williams news., 1910-01-29
ANOTHER READING
 ROOM ENTERTAINMENT

The next reading room enter tainment, the compliments of the Santa Fe, will take place at the Odd Fellows opera house Tuesday evening, when the Ida Kinley Com pany of Indianapolis and Omaha will appear before Williams audi ence. The entertainment will be a combination of the voice, the cor net, and the violin with correct interpretation of the best literature.
 The personnel of the quartette is Ida Kinley, prima donna soprano and manager; Edna Seymour. cor netist; Lillian Cochran, reader; Marguerite Waugh, violinist.
 Supt. .Busser of the reading rooms says: "I can send them only once, though you will desire them many times. The "Serenade" by Ida Kinley, "Aonie Laurie" by Miss Waugh, the arcua scene from Quo Vadis by ssCoc3ran, ,Rubinstein's Kammenoi Ostrow Sy Miss Sey- mour, and her cornet solos, have taken audiences by storm"
 The management of these enter tainments kindly asks those who attend to leave small children al home. They cannot appreciate this work. and become noisy and disturb the entertainers.
 The Delta Alphas sang a special song last Sunday morning at the close of the Sunday school. This class is growing rapidly. Its mem bers are hustlers and are always or lookout for new members. Every young lady should become regular member of the class. Mcdonald Robinson the teacher. has done muct for the Delta Alpha's success. Th' Mems Bible Class is slowly gaining new recruits right along. The mer are planning for social session 0 ] their class in the near future.