davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
YANKEES HIT A SNAG
EIberfeId, Once of New York,
Proves Stumbling Block.
PAVES WAY FOR TWO RUNS
These Are Quite Enough to Give
Washington the Upper
Hand.

Washington. Sept THE New York
Yankees began their invasion OF hostile
territory inaus7Cously to-day. losing d
/ closely contested game TO Washington by
! a score CT to /. Jack Quinn and W after
Johnson, the star twirler of the Senator'S
! engaged in a spirited pitching battle. the
! latter carrying off the honors- quinn
! pitched a sterling game for seven innings
and the home nine could do nothing with
him. He retired the side in order IN four
OF the first five innings, and the Senators
did not get a hit off his delivery until the
/ sixth But he weakened badly in the sew
! enth forcing in the run which tied the
! score. while couple of singles punched
! in the eighth gave Washington the victory.
| Quinn allowed only five hits in the entire
nine innings.
| Walter Johnson was a. much of puzzle
10 the Yankees, and they found him for
only FIVE safe drives, which were too we'll
scattered TO be turned into many runs
The home team did not gives its pitcher
the support which Quinn received from
the Yankees, and errors frequently got
Johnson into predicaments from which he
was able to extricate himself by only the
best of pitching. An error by Killifer in
the first inning paved the way for the only
run which the visitors scored, and they
might have been shut out had they not
been favored with this opening.
Jack knight was the busy in the
field and he acquitted himself adn1ira bly,.
Being back at his old place at shortstop,
he had a hand out for everything that
came his way, accepting eight chances
without an error. Elberfeld, on the other
hand, played a brilliant game. his work
being distinguished by quality rather than
quantity.
At the start of the struggle Daniels was
safe on killifer's wild throw. Wolter sac
rifed and died Johnson to Unglaub, but
Chase singled, scoring Daniels. Knight
was good for single as we'll, putting
Chase on third, but Hal was out, Johnson
to Beckendorf, on an attempted double
steal, while Gardner lined TO EIberfeld, re-
tiring the side.
The Senators engaged III monotonous
parade to the bench for the first few inn
ings, and it was not until Elberfeld singled
through short in the seventh that they at
last got an opportunity to DO something.
Unglaub followed with another single,
sending Elberfeld to third and taking sec
ond himself on VOTERS bad throw to the
infield Lelivelt batting for Beckendorf,
was pufpoSely passed, IlttlEls tt!G paSSs, Hot
Johnson also walked. forcing Elberfeld
home with the run which tied the score.
Quinn tightened up in time TO strike out
Milan end Kfllifer forced Johnson, Knight
to Gardner
Conroy started off in the eighth with
single and Gessler sacrificed. Mcbride was
out, Knight TO Chase, Conroy going TO
third Oh the play. Then Elberfeld singled
past Austin. scoring Conroy and winning
the game.
The scnrr fnllnwe.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

TRoTTING-2:14 cLAszPLRSE. 81 e00.=,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
BIG sLooPs TO RACE AGAIN

The three big sloop yachts Istalena, the
Aurora and the Winsome and many Of the
sloops in the smaller classes are entered
for the New York Yacht Clubs autumn
races. TO be held on the Sound off Glen
Cove next Thursday. The start is to be
made at 12:l0 o'clock, the yachts in the
various classes being sent away al five
minute intervals.
race in which one yacht has not finished be-
fore one-half hour after sunset will be de-
clared off. Entries must be fled with the
regatta committee of which H de B. Par
sons is chairman. before 2. m. ON Septem-
Der II.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
TROTTERS OUT At LAST
Grand Circuit Racing Begins at
Charter Oak Park.
BIZA WINS I'M HARD DRIVE.
Takes 2:14 Trot After Close
Race with Bervaldo-Uhlan
After Record.

Hartford. Conn. Sept FOR the first
time since the opening Of che Connecticut
State Fair on Monday. weather conditions
this afternoon made it possible % run
some OF The Grand Circuit races at Charter
Oak Park. The PIP pace and the z:14 tTot
were won respectively by Joe Boy and Biza
in straicht heats The other big feature
the bipIane ascension of Frank Coffyn
proved a disappointment. owing 10 engine
trouble
Weather conditions were deal for the
fair and about ten thousand persons were
in attendance. TIE wind and sun quickly
dried the track which was veritable bog
after last nights downpcur.
There were five starters in the first heat
of the 2:14 trot. in which Orlean and Husky
Harry broke badly at the half mile pole.
and both were dIstanced- Biza and Bsr-
Waldo were making a close race of is In the
stretch, when the latter broke. and Biza
won by neck
The second heat also was close, the three
horses being punched until d short DISTANCE
from the finish, when Biza drew cut under
punishment and won by a narrow margin,
with EervaIdo second ard Olive F. third
The PIP pace with only three starters.
was easy for Joe Boy, Mike WILCOX taking
second money and DR. Fox third
The racing committee has decided upon
the following programme for Thursday:
2:a0 trot. 200 Charter Oak, $1,000 stake; 2:o5
pace and 2:11 trot.
II the track is in good condition THAN
will try to break the track record driven to
a wagon. In a workout mile late to-day
Jhlan covered the last half mile in f:o.l..
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
Aloha Off on Long Cruise
Commodore James Sails for England as Friends
Wish Him Bon Voyage.

ton to the full complement OF salis re-
ouired by a bark, she is equipped ~lth
triple expansion engine, with cylinders IL
19 and 80 inches in diameter. with 2i-lnch
stroke OF piston, and two water tube Doll
ers Her code signal letters were LBkS-
Her captain, who also assisted mater1auy
in designing the yacht, is Peleoman Bezan-
son; chief officer, Melvin O'Brien; chlel
engineer, z. NJ. Clifford, and steward, "A
L. Palmer. She carries a crew OF forty
men, nearly all Of whom served in the Oh
Aloha
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
ERRORS HELP ATHLETICS
Blunders by Boston Red Sex
Bring About Their Defeat.

Boston, Sept. Two errors gave the
Philadelphia Athletics a ten-inning game
over Boston to-day by a score of TO /
Collins and Bender had a pitchers battle
The home teams only run was scored on
clean hitting, but Philadelphia scored twice
on errors intermingled with hits by
Thomas The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
CUBS WIN IN THE NINTH
Make Uphill Fight TO Beat the
Cincinnati Reds.

Chicseo sept 7-Heavv hitting a. op-
Fortune rnornarts bv E-ers and Sheckard
gave Chicago the second game Of tho
s.-ies with Cin,innsti today bv a score
~ n : Overall started on the slab, but
7ss knocked ogt. six hits Yielding four
runs for Clnclunat} jn the opening inning
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
JERSEY CITY.
BALTIMORE
1G 6 Totals. .43 ) 9f32 ii 4
Totals 40 6 13 33 1G 6

.Batted for FriI in the eleventh inning. 1.-Two
out when the winning was scored.
Baltimore - q o o o SIS
Jersey city 0 0 0 . 0 . 0 2-5
Two-hase hts-Esmond. Seymour, Abstetn
Three-base hits-Wheeier. Goode. Sacrifice hits
Ryan schmidt. Johnson, FTill, Donnelly. Egan.
Stolen bases-Deininger, Johnson. Rath First
base on erroTs-Je-sey City, 5: Baltimore.
Struck ot1t-By Fri1. 5; By Donnelly. +. Bases
On halIs-On Frl. z; off Donnelly. 2 Double
pIay-Esmoud and Hannifan. Left on bases
Jersey City 10; Baltimore 8. Umpres-FTn-
neran and Hurst. Attendanoe-1 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
IY Cobb Uses One
Eve in B0fffri

Cleveland, Sept. s.-Tyrus Cobb. out
fielder and champion tatsnan of the De-
troit American League team, is in danger
of losing the of his right eye. accord
ing to announcement made by Hugh
Jennings. manager of the team, to-day.
Cobb did net come here with the Tigers
for the four-game series which opened to
day. but remained in Detroit TO consult
specialist
Detroit, Sept. 5.-According to Ty Cobb's
physician, the present inflammation of the
eye is only "a trifiing matter, but the player
has been ordered to take a rest, and he
may not play again this year
An examination of Cobb's eyes disclosed
the fact that the famous batsman uses only
one eye in batting. Hi. left eye i. normal
but the right is near sighted and is partly
closed When he stands at the plate.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
PIRATES WIN TWO GAMES
Pile Up Hits and Runs Against
the St. Louis Team.

Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-Local fans had over
four hours Of baseball today in two long
games and with il the satisfaction Of seeing
Pittsburg twice cverwheInl 81. Louis by
scores Of Il 20 9 and Il 70 ?
Hard hitting by the Pirates was respon-
sible for the double victory. Wagner made
four safe drives In the second game The
scores follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
NEM Ark
PROVIDENCE
Totals 45 AZ 16 Totals 5o2 1890 10
out when winning run was scored

zone out when winning was scored.
Providence ......... o q q ! o o o o q o o Ia
Newark ....-......o o . o o o 0 0 %
Twe-base hits-Phelan. Schla1y. Steele -.
Three-base hits-McAllister 90 Zimmerman
steele Sacrifice hits-Zimmer1nan C2) Arndt,
Peterson. Stolen hases-Louden. Schlafy, First
Struck out-By Waddell. G: by Lee. /; by
Steele. Ia. Bases balls-OT WaGdell, 3; off
Lee. 3: off Steele, /. Double plays-Meyers and
Schlafy. Meyers and McAllister. Hit by pitched
ball-By Waddell. l. Wild pitches-Waddell, ].
Passed balls-McAllister, 3. Hits-Of Waddell,
in 6 innings. Left bases-NeWarks 10;
Proyidence II. T'mpre-Byron.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

-2eue osr vhen winning Vac scored
Chicago .. .--...-. " - q q Q Il
Cinoir-.sfl .........s a. q q o o-S
T7rr- tsse hits Hohiiizel. Clark Three Ia Sc
1.tts-F-ere -. SHerbarj. Ysits-Crf Overall. 6
= l snrliMz- ri Eeefe S innings: OF Mein-
fire. "a : Innings. Of Gs=psT. = in innings.
s. cTff7ce hits-sf cIHrire -. stolen Mitch
ell. E.geTe. Skscksrd. Let bsses-'-hicago, q.
Cincinnati s Bases talls-pf Nc1nliIs. ]. nff
raete or Gsscer Bsses on errors Chicago.
= struck ous-FZ Mclntirc :. by Beebe. :. MID
ritoll-Be.f,e. Time s7 I'm aire5- Jollnstonc
zrS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
GAME.
H1TISRLRG
Totals g I11I o714t

Tuo-bass hits-By-rns. Wagner, Mowrey, Ko-
netchy, Oakes. Ihree-base hits-Hystt, Simon.
Ellis Sacrifice hit - Bescher Stolen bases -
Leach, Flynn. Wilson. Simon. Ellis Double
play-Byrus. Miller and Hyatt First base on
balls--0n Leevor, !; of Gordon, :: off Golden.
. Struck out-By Corridon, .. by Golden. >.
Wild pitoh-Corridon. Left bases Pittsburg,
{. St Louis. . Hltf-On Corridor. IL in 3 inn
ings; of Golden, Ia innings. Time-2:C5.
Umpires-Isigler ard Esns!ie.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
Results of Edison
"Day Outing"
Trip No. 6
with Bailey Electric
AUTOMOBILES.

Total weight of car, carrying
two persons, 2, ,St5 pounds
Start. 10th Street and Lex
ington Avenue, Newly ork,
7:21 4. NJ.
Return to starting point,
$3.50 P. NJ.
Actual running time, minus
time consumed in waiting
for ferries, dinner, etc,
2 hours 40 minutes.
Distance travelled in cover
ing this route, 9Si miles
Car, run to a standstill after
completion of trip to show
margin of excess mileage
still in the battery, gave
81 miles surplus.
Total mileage for the day,
on a single charge of the
battery, los miles.
Country mountainous and
beautiful, heavy grades,
many 1870. Head wind
equal to 2fo grade. Roads
mostly poor.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
FIRST CAME
FITTSBURG
81. LOT Is.
IS. .e41l L 27sS Totals. .S7ca 24e .

Twt-bese hits-ByTne. Clarke. Leach. Three
base hiJs-Byrne. Miller. Phelps. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Stolen hsses-Fyrne. Gibson, Mowrey,
Evans, leach. First base on bslls--of Adams,
4. of Lush. =. of Zflich. .. Hifs-On Lush. 10
in . innings, off Zmlch. ] in - innings Hit by
pitcher-By Lush Wilson Gibson. Wagner; by
Adams Evans. Struck cut-By Adams. ): by
Lush, ! by Zmich, ~. Passed hall--PheiPs-
First base Hrrors-PittsbuTg ]. St Louis, .
Left on hases-TittsbuFg, Z; 81. Louis, : Time
I'D
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

TWo-hsse htts-Wheat poolan. Sacrifice hit
Bates Sacrifice f1y-Stack- Double play ark
FunrneI end Daubert. stolen bases--Vllest t,
HumHael- Dalton. Struck out-By knetzsr. G;
lN StzcI1 t. LEFT or baSas-RrooElyn :: PhiIa
deiphia :. First base on bails-of Knetzer, 8;
of stack. !. First base on errors-I'lilaaelphia,
. Passed ball-Nora1. Time-1::SH. Umpircs--
o. Tla- and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MAPS DEFEAT THE TIGERS
Score Enough Runs in One Inn
ing to Win the Game.

Cleveland, Sept. 7--Cleveland defeated
Detroit to-day by q score of to 3, bunch
ing three singles. a double. two stolen bases
and d pass in the sixth inning. Lajoie had
perfect batting average, being passed
twice making a sacrifice and a single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
KAUFMAN TO BOX KUBIAK

Baltimore. Sept. Al kaufman. of Call
fornia and AL Kubiak, of Michigan, signed
articles to-day for a siX-round boxing bout
to take place before the ATmoTy Athletic
Club here on September 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
Professional league Baseball Grand Trodng = Yachting
Baseball FiSbf
i'm Three Leagues

| NATIoNAI. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
| Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ,: Boston O.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. b.
Chicago. .: Cincinnati. g.
F'isf shurs. IL: ST Louis, D.
Pi.tshurg. IL: ~. Louis, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago IS IS rs IS .6s6 Cincinnati 6i s. 500
Pitts6urE - 80 .6o3 sroohlyn - - 20 ssa Ssa
| Phila ~ 6i 6I .5f2 Bostop IA 81 .''4t
| AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
| New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at IT. Louis Ctwo,
Philadelphia at Boston,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. >: New York. I.
Philadelphia. 2: Boston, l.
Cleveland. 4: Detroit. 3 -,
Chicago vs. st Louis t-ain,-
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhiIa - Sc 80 .6s3 Washing n 80 80 '!oS
| Boston 7S 81 -5s4 Cleveland ,3 30 .aao o
New York - as $40 Chicago. 4s - -oso
| Detroit - 10 IS. st. Louis. So 81 -sss
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Buffalo
Montreal at Rochester.
PFsvIrs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 6: jersey City. D
Providence. 3; Newark, .
Rochester. >; Toronto. 1.
Montreal. ,; Buffalo, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
uIPCg w.LP.C.
Rochester IS IS s. s. .595 Buffalo :. es s. .4ss
Newark 20 5. .5Sl Montreal 30 30 .49s
Toronto. SIS So .523 Providence 81 s6 .4S9
aoIti,,nr. II 6, 52e Jersey City 30 81 .405
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Malboro Captures Slow Pacing
Race on Brooklyn Speedway.

Malboro, = PAGER unknown 20 BrookiyEr
won the slow pacing race in the sixth u1asf-
rec Of the Pleasure Drivers Association, 6s
tn. Brooklyn Speedway, yesterday. Hs
was driven by his owner, Edward Rossn-
berg, and defeated three OF the best IN this
class across the bridge The newcomer won
the race in straight heats, taking the first
from Mack Franklin, driven by Mrs. Mar
tin Gurau. In the second round Commission.
a big gray, owned and driven by Georgs
stamberger, was second TO Malboro. In
both heats the Rosenberg horse was forced
to do his best but held his own agains1
the others. His winning time was tD7a.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MONTREAL, 2; BUFFALO, l.

At Buffalo: X II L,
Montreal 20 Z
T2rfrslo o 0 y 0 0-1 8 !
VJatterfes-Winter and Curtis: Malarkey and
Williams Urnpires-Boyle and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
BOSTON.

.Batted for Kleinow in tenth inning. fBatted
for Collins in tenth inning.
stolen base-Kleinow. first base on errors
Philadelphia. 6: Boston, e, Base on balls-Of
Bender 3: off Collins. Q strgck 3ut-By out Col
Iins, q: 10y Bender, . Sacrifice hits-Bender,
Wagner. Murphy Double plays-Engle and
Stahl: Thomas and Barry Time-2:2o. Cmpires
--Dineen and Perrine-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
ROCHESTER, 2; TORONTO, 1.

At Rochester: R. H z.
Rochester % X
Toronto O O o . o D q 0-1 o
Ratteries-Iafitte and Blair; Killian and
Tonneman. Umpires-Murrav and Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
skEETERS LOSE LONG GAME.

Baltimore. Sept. THE local players
took an e1even-inning game from the Jer-
sey City players to-day, the score being
to j. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
NEW YORK
Totals &c . - 10 . Totals . 80 l > II

Sacrifice hits Kinffer. weter %. Gessler
Stolen bases-tiessIer, knight. Double plays
EillifAr and UnElaub. Left on bases-W ashns
ton, 5: New York. ). Bases ON balis-of John
son. =. off Quinn, + First base on erEcrs--Nevv
York o Hit BY pitCher-C5essler. Struck out
BY johnson, :: by quinn. 8. Time ;4e. I'm
pires-Connolly and Gollifiower. ,aE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Totals 2S 10 p Is Totals SO .

Cleveland --......-0 o o o x-4
Detroit .............0 . o Go
Two base hits-Turner, Graney. Three-base
hits-Stanage Mcintyre. Sacrifice hits--Lajoie,
Bush d Jones Stolen bases-Lajoie (2l, Easteriy.
Double pays-Moriarty Deehsnty and T. Jones
Mcintyre and Bush. First base balis-Off
Mitchell. =: off Muffin, !. Struck out--By Mitch
ell, /: by Mullin. !. Left on bases-Cleveland.
:: Detroit Z Time--i 52. Umplres-Egan and
o faughiin.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

=a-~ifrs li-- Nllr-s4v Stolen bases-Shesls-
r-rv,re, Doyle Nurra-. pevliu. Left on bases
Isoz+o- Ne~- YORK. :. FIRST base errors
Farz- tor N-ev- YORK. Double rlav---zyceney-
lhsan and sharpe. STRUCK ouT-ISy F'ruk,
p NIarhevson- II Bases on baIls-tf Frocl-r =
7i-se-l % TmpiEes- Klein and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

PACING-tTAASS A .s
Cuban b. z &C. V. Srsdeker}- }--..-...-..
Roberts Own. blk z. miss Dearie Nc
keever) -.---.-----.. .--.-- ..-.:----- =
Hannah Lake, br- Harry SMITH . To
Tirne-1:11. 1:o7. :oSst.
PACING-CL.sSS A.
Black Patchen. e. :. james Maicnsi ....-. !
Ben Pointer. b. 2. civilian McShe6erY)..-
CuartArstake, I. z. tNat Ward .....----.. 2 .
Judge b. z. arthur Nathias). ..--..-.....-S 3
Graca D.. b. IN. (E McCaoe, =. ....-..-... s
Time-1:13is. 1:10l7.
PACIN+CLAss 8
MaIboro 3. z Edward Rosenberg -...-.-.1 Z
Commission. n. & (Cisorge Starnberser)-.- !
Mack Franklin b. =. Mrs. Martin Ciursl)- 8
Thornton. ch. z Henry Smith. -...--.-.... s y
time. 1:15. 1:o7,,-
TROTTTNtr-CLAsS q.
Marion, 70 G. bernard Cohen. ...---.... .
Jack d. b e. ~. H Thralll ..-..-..-...
Charles Brandsn. b. g (B. M@ysr)--.-- d
The Count BLK. &. Harry Smith d--
Time 100. 1-0S.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
ALTOONA WINS A PENNANT
Carries Off the Coveted Flag in
Tri-State League.

Altoona, Penn. Sept THE Estate
League baseball season closed to-day. Al
toona won the pennant easily. although
losing a doubIe-header this afternoon Ian
caster was second. while yVilliamsport
Trenton, Iohnstown, Harrisburg, Reading
and York finished in the order named
The scores of the games to-day follow:
Lancaster. 6; York. 4 list game).
Lancaster. .: York. f2d game.
Harrisburg u; Altoona, lst game)
Harrisburg. g; Altoona 4 l2d game
Johnst0wn. -: Nilliamsport, is.
Trenton, Is: Reading IL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Money doesn't seem TO have any reai
value in Alaska" said the stranger IN ths
north.
That's where you're wrong" replied ths
old pFospector- why. q 81 bill is worth =
whole strawberry. Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
The eNeWEdiSOn
Storage Battery

"HE New Edison Storage Battery should
more eproperly be called the Improved Edison
l. Storage Battery, for it is perfect develop
ment from the first or experimental type of Edison
Battery, more than so, 900 of which have been
in successful operation on 400 commercial
and other vehicles during the past six years
The vehicles used on these day outing
trips are those already regularly equipped with
the Edison Storage Battery-the Bailey Electric
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
The score fellows
NEW E0RE

Toralr. 20 &c - Eo1' Totals ... 81 o . q IL
-5eu- YORK 800 - q o o q . y
r9oe--- a. - @ - g - GO
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

and the Detroit Electric. Neither Mr. Edison
nor the Edison Storage Battery Company has
any interest i'll either of these vehicles, further
than the firm establishment of Mr. Edison con-
tention that the family type of electric vehicle
Edison Storage Battery equipped-is the car of
the present and the future-the car that is abso-
lutey safe. the simplest to handle and by all
odds the most economical to operate.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Totals - 1 : - L. .
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
CHIC CAE
aINaINNA1I

To-s,s.. sl7aa7 Ie1 Totsls Sc 1924 II 4
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
BPooE11N

.mspes out. hit rv hstted hail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06
BE MADE MONDAY
HIS LAST FOURTH
New Orleans Man Ends His Existence
BY Shooting Himself With Double
Barreled Shotgun.
Special TO The News.

Special TO The NeUs.
New Orleans, July 6.-Resting
double-barreled shotgun on a table
so that the butt end rested against
the wall, the barrel being placed
against his left side over the heart
and using stick to pull the trigger
which sent the contents of both barrels
into his body, Ambrose Kuhn, an aged
white man, terminated his existence
in rear bedroom of his home, sit
uated at 2167 Virtue street, Monday
July 4, at $50 p. m. Kuhn, who is
7S years of age, is a widower and a
laborer by occupation and has not
been himself for the past two months,
according to Mrs. Annie Meade, who
resIes at his house. The aged man
was suffering from neuralgia of the
heart. This affection accounts for
the rash act.
MI ; Meads said that he tried to
commit. suicide about an hour before
his successful attempt, but she dis
covered him with the revolver In his
hand and took it away from him.
The lady then soothed him ard
thought no more of it, the old man
also seend ITO regret his act
About $3.50 ishe went i1to the back
Yard, leaving the Cid man in the
front room. She was out there a
short while when the report of
gun rang through the house. Rush
ng in, she discovered the old man
ying on the floor. The gun was on
he table and blood flowed from
wound on the left side of the chest
She called in some neighbors, but 1t
vas too late as the old man was
lead.
The dead man was a native of Ger
many. He is survived by a grand
laughter Mrs. Stylianos Zannettos,
Who resides at 2165 Virtue street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED TRUS
TEES SALE.

l, George w. Currie, substituted
trustee, under the provisions of and
by virtue of the authority conferred
upon me in certain deed of crust,
from George D. McInnis and Mrs. M
S. McInnis, his wife to the Hatties
burg Trust & Baking Company, a
corporation aganized and doing BUSH
ness urder the laws of the State of
Mississippi and domiciled in the City
~ Hattiesburg, Mississippi, on the 3rd
day of January, 1908, to secure Ger
tain Indebtedness to said Hattiesburg
Trust G Banking Company, which said
deed of trust is recorded in Book 1 |
pages 46-7 of the record of mortgages
and deeds of trust on land, in the
Chancery Clerks office of Forrest
County, Mississippi; and the said
George D. McInnis and Mrs. M. S.
McInnis having failed to pay the
said Indebtedness at maturity, and
having been duly requested as sub
stituted trustee, will, on the
18th day of July, 1910,
offer for sale and sell, at public auc-
ton for cash, to the highest bidder at
the front door of the court house in
the City of Hattiesburg, Forrest Coun-
ty, Mississippi, the following described
land to-wit:
w. hf. of N. w. or. of S. E. Or, Sec
lion 8, Township N, Range 10 West
n Forrest, formerly Perry County,
Witness my signature this 18th day
If June. 1910.
GEORGE W. CURRIE,
l5-5weds Substituted Trustee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06

Prof. Keppler, the aeronaut, who
was to haye gone up in the big balloon
on the Fourth, but who was prevented
from doing SO by the high winds
which prevailed, announces that be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon the bal
loon will go up fro mthe railroadpark
on Main street every afternoon at 1880
O'Clock during the remainder of the
week, providing that weather condi-
lions are favorable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06
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