davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
MONTREAL'S STRONG TEAM.
Manager Kitfredge Has Gathered "A
Great AggregatiOn of Players.

Montreal. Jan. Malachi Kittredge of
the baseball club, is here and says his
team this year will be somewhat as fol-
lows:
kittredge and Connor. catchersi New
ton. Barger. Stanley 0he former Wash
ington amateurl, Dubois, Herbst, and at
least one major Lacquer. pitchers; Brown,
first; Hartmann. shortstoD; Morgan. the
lex-Georgetown captain. third Phelan and
Maddigan, outfelders.
For an outheldcr the manager has the
promise Of first choice of the surplus ma
terial of the Chicago Nationals. It is eX-
pected that Richmond Va. will be the
spring training ground OF the club.
Besides buying PaDpalau and Al Wag-
ner from the Royals, Rochester wants
Joyce. Rochester may have the outfelder
III Buckenberger viii give in return the
player Kfttredge desires
Manager Kituedge regards Newton as
his prize capture. Newton is big LETT
hand pitcher with tremendous speed.
| Montreal has not been a good investment
for professional baseball" said Kittredge
yesterday. but / ann satisfied il is a good
epcrting city. and will support winner
even with high-priced players. We are
spending a lot Of money and viii spend
more to have a high-class club here.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
EGANS MAY GO SOUTH.
Crack Golf Players Planning for
Coming Tournament.

Chicago, Jan Chandler and Walter
Egan have been invited by President H.
F. Smith. Of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation. to play at Palm Beach and other
Southern courses.
1t is quite probable that they VIII leave
Chicago about January IS. after the L. S.
G. A meeting. At present Chandler Egan
is laid UP at his home in Highland Park
with a sprained ankle Last week while
taking a short cut homo from the train
through the woods. his foot slipped on a
stone and his ankle was sprained and one
of the ligaments across his right foot was
torn, AS result the former national
and Western golf champion probably will
not be able 10 get to work until next
week, although plans for a Southern trip
which Chandler and Walter Egan are
contemplating have not been given up.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
STURGIS REPRIMANDED.
Owner Called by Ascot officials for
Making "A Bet on AnOther's Horse.

Making "a Bet on AnOther's Horse.
Los Angeles. Jan. THE mud runners
were out IN force at Ascot to-day. and
the races were run over a track that was
a sea of mud. Extremely slow time was
made in every race. J. G. Sturgis, owner
of Cazader, placed a bet on BanneU and
when the judges found il out ne was
reprtmanded for his actions in backing
another entry and not his own. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-One and one-half miles BauneI.
IS tKohlerl. 10 s. won: Thaddeus 10 NicBrldcl.
to !, second: William Parrish. 10 l0Connor ID
70 J. third Time. 80. Satchel Cazader. and In
dian II also ran.
SECOND RACE-lIaiden; five h1rlongs King
Ahab l07 lPrestonl, Il 90 / won; 81 Edgar lu7
tKunez) u 20 J. second, Little Minister l07 liar
tyl, 1 To l. third. Time INils Derioua. Happy
Rice. St Alhans. Otto Price. Fen Row Falstafr.
song OF the Sea, Colewogt, Airabel and Z. B. H.
also ran
THIRD RACE-Three furlongs. Martha Jane. 10
tIullman). II 70 s. won. Kismet IT, I0s Boand).
is 10 D second; Early Tide, los lNoerner) 20 >,
third Time. 0.7G Saucy NJ Raimondo. I'd Da-
vis Argentine. Connie NJ, and SWageTloater also ran
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile. Sir Carrsthers. lO7
lkoenerl. TO ;. won; AvorteIla. 10 iEischer). Is
50 ], second; Baube. lo5 lGargar), To l. third
Tine, Iei5ls. Belvor Black Prince Touer. Kate
Campbell, and 8Iohur also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: one mile and fftv yards
Elizabeth T. l02 (Fischerl. 8 70 s. won: Azora. lgg
tBolandl. l6 10 3 second; Wood Thorpe, l07 f'rss-
toni, Is 10 !. third. Tine 20 Gentle Harry.
N Zoe. Lord Provost MOuntebank Lady kiue
and Sheriff Bell also rau.
SIXTH RACE-selling; Brooks course. Los An
geleuO. los tHarriSl, TO /, won; Reservation III
'hoeTnerl. II 20 10. second: Freesias q tCarroIu.
: 10 I, thiri. Time. 307a4. 1iarkie Maycr. ko
mombo. and Foncasta also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
HILDRETH FIRST AGAIN.
Wins Fourth TwO-year-OId victory
at Oakland.

San Francisco. Jan. Sam HiIdreth
scored his fourth two-year-old victory
this afternon. His youngsters appear
10 be lnvincible. Lady HiIdreth scored
to-day over J. O. and G. II. Keene's
Charley. Billy Eyer. another of Hid
reth's Youngsters. came in third. Lady
Hildreth won easily.
A sensational feature of the fifth race
was the falling Of Doradora, the odds
on favorite ridden by Jockey Miller.
Buzton, on Cheers. bumped on Dora
dora, knocking off Miller. The crack
rider escaped unhurt Nealon struck a
soft spot in the sixth race. It was
simply an exercise gaIlOp for him. The
summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five and one-haIf furlongs. Skag-
ger. lG (W. Miller. Is 20 g. won, Encento, 10 IT,
SULLIVAN. Is 20 l. second; BID Perry. l07 Hunter
90 to /, third Time l.lI Is. Black sam, Golden
Wink, Iel0n. Ilmatar. Daytime and Santie also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Prestige, lJ7
Hunteri. to l. won; Metlakatla, 81 lkirschbauml
20 J. second Santa Ray, l07 Brown, to J. third.
Time l:l7. The Reprobate, Hersain. Bogym Barker
IInailiau. and Cantoone also ran.
THIRD RACE - Three furlongs: two-year-olds
Lady Hidreth. 100 (W. Miller. % 8 won; Charsy
100 jMcIntyrei, Is 10 I. second; Billy Myer. IL
tSandyl 10 D. third. Time. 0.5S Is Adona. Leon
Grdsalc. OTclela, Raleigh, War Sawyer, Rhynesone
and Irish Mike also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Onc and One-sixteenth miles.
Retrou. lOi a Wright Is to J. won: Leila Hill
lo3 lGTiswoldi. l3 TO l. second; Trapsetter IL IT,
Loeanl, 90 20 J. third Time. l53 Is. L. a
Powell The Only Way, Lady Fashion. Briarthorpe
and Dsrthula also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile Gov. Davis los Cgandvl >
Z % !, Won; Cheers, 50 (BuXton) y 70 l. second;
CrUwshade. lOl tHomerl. 10 10 J. third. Time
las Is. Miss Belle. TencTdale. and Nine Spot
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six fulouEs Nealon, 100 NIiIler)
70 5, won; Grace ST. Clair. q tSandyi Z 10 /
second, SaiuTida. s. CE. Duan}. ] 20 8. third
Time. lis Wee Lass Lord Of the Vale, Johnny
Lyons. and Jerry Parp also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
SEEKS SPECIAL THAW PANEL
District Attorney Declares It Will
Be Hard to Get Jury.
Counsel for Defense scores News
paper Comments and Calls Them
LfbeIOus and False.

New York, Jan There was a hitch
to-day in the opposition Of Harry K.
Thaw TO a motion Of the district attor-
ney for a special panel Of 200 jurors, from
which to get a jury to try Thaw. As
sistant District Attorney General Garvan.
in applying for the special panel, said
that the case had been commented upon
so much in the newspapers that it would
be hard job 20 get jury from the or
dinary panel
James d. Gleason. Of counsel for Thaw,
then said that so many false statements
had been attributed to Thow. his wife,
members Of the family, and counsel.
that it would be extremely difficult for
Thaw to get a fair and impartial trial in
this county. From this remark it was
taken that Thaw might apply for a
change of venue, but Mr.. Gleason said
later that nothing would be done TO delay
Thaws trial Mr.. Gleason said:
In part these statements are manu-
factured so as to lead the public to be-
Ieve that the mental condition of the de
fendant is no better than the writer OF
these statements. While these statements
have been libelous. as well as false, the
circumstances preclude of the possibility
of the family getting any redress"
Mr.. Garvan said that because there had
been so much comment about the case it
would be easier to get a jury from
special panel. Justice Fitzgerald wanted
to know if Mr.. Gleason had afidavits to
back Up his statements, but Mr.. Gleason
had not Mr. Gleason said he would file
an affidavit, which he did later It was
as follows.
Since January /, 1907, many false and
misleading statements have appeared in
the newspapers published in New York
City, falsely, purporting to be from the
defendant and the defendants wife, or
some member of the family. or of mis-
counsel, as well as false statements to
the evidence and plans of the defendant
and as to new counsel and change OF
plea. all apparently intended to create a
prejudice against the defendant The
same statement applies to many articles
published last year, but within the last
week so many false statements have been
published that there appears to be a
settled purpose to misrepresent the de-
fense."
There is nothing in Mr.. GleasOn's affi-
davit TO show what he wants done In
court to-day he said that he withdrew
the motion. as he did not want to delay
the trial Of Thaw. That was taken to
mean that he withdrew the motion tempo
rarily until he had submitted affidavits
The Washington Herald has no
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
WRESTLING GOSSIP.

a young nephew of Leo Pardello, the
heavyweight wrestler, is making quite
a record as a clever grappIer before New.
England clubs.
Frank Gotch has notified the Missouri
Athletic Club that he is willing to wrestle
Hackenschmidt at Kansas City for the
$4,000 purse offered by the club If the
Russian Lion viii sign the bout Will
probably be held in April.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
TERRY BEYOND HOPE.
Former Champion Is a Mental Wreck
and End VIII Come shortly.

Stanford, Conn, Jan. There is no
hope for Terry McGovern. He is dead
mentally, and it viii not be long before he
is dead physically" said Dr. Givens. of
the Givens Sanitarium, to-day The little
fighters expenses at the sanitarium are
$40 month, and are being paid by Sam
Harris his former manager Harris is
one of the managers of the athletic con-
test TO be given for AIcGOvern's benefit at
Madison Square Garden. January 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Harvard's New Ruling.

Boston, Mass. Jan. IA decision has
just been made public by the Harvard
athletic committee forbidding any base.
ball practice before February 10 The
ruling is contrary to a long-established
custom of starting in to timber up for
the season right after New Year S
Reasons given are that the men who
spend every afternoon in the cages neg
lect their studies, and that the early
practice did not benefit the nine to any
material degree
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Navy Looking for Coach,
4 TO The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md. Jan. THE Navy Ath-
letic Association, which IS the governing
body of athletics at the Naval Academy.
Is negotiating TO secure the services of a
good coach for next seasons baseball
team. The association had hoped to
have Doc Harry White. the former
Georgetown star. now of the Chicago
Americans, fill a contract to coach the
middies. but 1t is understood that White
will go to Mexico in February to begin
training for the opening Of the profes-
sion2l season.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
PIeyers DiRer About RorIine.

There is a big difference of opinion
among baseball players as TO the effect
that bowling has on the arm. Al Selbach
attributes his downfall to bowling. and
his opinion is backed by Ernest Court
ney. Of the Phillies On the other hand.
Kid Nichols has resumed work on the
alleys to restore his arm. Joe McGinnity
and Joe Kelley, who have good arms.
think bowling has helped them So does
Harry Howell, who has one of the best
pitching wings in the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
After GOLF Chnmnionshins.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. The Euclid Golf
Club, of this city, viii attempt to capture
the national amateur golf tourney next
summer. Representatives of the club will
ATTEND the annual meeting Of the United
States Golf Association at Chicago Jan
uary IS where they will make bid for
the event. The Euclid club has success
fully conducted a number of important
tournaments.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Selections at New Orleans.

First race-Penrhyn, Prince of Coins.
and Douma.
Second race-Royal Breeze, Pinsticker.
and WoOdsRw.
Third race-Glamor. Expect to See. and
Morales.
Fourth race-Judge Post, Gid, and Alma
DufOuT
First race-Padre. Big Bow, and Safety
Light
Sixth race-Rustling silk, Deux Temps,
and Prince Brutus
Seventh race-Lampadrome. Gauze, and
La Cache.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Big Score for Y. NJ. c. A.

At Center Market Armory last night
the Y NJ c. A. basketball team made
one of the highest scores of the season
against the Capron Cadets. the final
being 81 to g. The Caprons showed
great lack of team work and practice,
and made a poor appearance. Lineup
M gum rnnrr.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
WILKIE CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Annual Election of Officers of CO.
Iumbia Golf Club Held.

At the meeting of the Columbia Club,
in the red parlor Of the Raleigh Hotel.
last evening. the following officers were
J. Wflkie; vice president. J. W. Mckinley;
secretary. B. Woodruff, and treasurer, NJ.
Joyce
The three members of the board Of
directors. who were reelected, were E. S.
Mattingly. II. 3. Stanford, and y. L.
Bradford.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

Do not he misguided, hut spend
your money where you are hound to
get results. All advertisers fin The
washington Herald Will vOuch for
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

We ask for advertisements only
on the merits of The Washington
Herald being the best morning
advertising medium in the city OF
Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Herald Wnnt Ahs

VIII be received at Johnston's Pharmacy
122l n. J. ave. NV, and promptly for
Warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
and summary
ClprOns

Gosls-NIcClain tul. Ludwig 1p, Haight QIl
Gheen (D. Fowler lil, Williams ca, Eobey ~.
Free tosses-V1lliams and Robey e.. Referees
Ncssrs Rice and Tanner Scorer-Mr. Worley.
Timer-Afr Beckett.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
DARGIN EASY WINNER
FavOrite Lands Five and
Half FurlOng Event.
STEADY RAINS RUIN SPORT
Many Scratches in Each Event at
Fair Grounds Interfere with BHcfng
for Large CrOwd-JOckey Murphy
Suspended for the Meeting for At
tempting TO Cheat Clerk of Scales.

New Orleans, Jan. There was a large
attendance at the races to-day. A good
card of seven races had been prepared,
but racing conditions were ruined by the
incessant rain of yesterday, and the card
was Whitfield almost 10 pieces Every
event underwent lot of scratching.
The five and half furlOng purse affair
was won by Dargin, the s to favorite.
Athlete, backed down from to I TO to ;,
finished a poor second.
Burlew and O'Neal disposed of their
tWO-year-Old. Blue Lee, before the field
went to the post in the third event.
Thomas Capo. a local turfman. bought
him. The new owner wagered $500 on
the chances of Blue Lee al 13 to ., and
is said to have practically won him out.
Capt. Hale. the betting choice, won the
opening event in canter. Devout won
the fourth. The steeplechase was won
by Plea, backed from to / to 16 TO 5.
Plea was never bothered.
Jockey J. Murphy, who rode Fred Mad
er in the steeplechase race, was suspend
ed for the balance of the meeting for at
tempting 10 cheat the clerk Of the scales
bAL VI a EFfuiitl anu q ileilA VI NNlsLAAs
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Three-ycar-old SIX fJrlongs.
Capt. Hale l2 u. DAILY, 3 TO 5. won: Henry
Bosw0rth, 10 lAustin). TO L second; Sagapank u9
tSederl, to I. third. Time. ll9 Is. Paxton,
Goddess ROYAL Bond John Adams, Fleldwick, Prince
Hanover, Black Enamel. and Ellsmere also nn-
SECOND RACE-Steeplochase four -year-olds and
upward: short course. Plea. Jas Boyle. Is TO s.
won; SubadOr, liS ltusselO, 20 l. second: Molo B.
l37 lReeder), 50 70 l. third Time. l:55 Is. Hare
foot, Fred Nader Aules, Saufoin NaTan. and Har-
lequin also ran
THIRD RACE-Ihree fUrlOngs. Blue Lee, lis o.
Hennesseyl II 70 g. won; Hazel NJ, is (Walker)
to !, second; Rebel Queen, is (NicoD % l.
third Time 0,36 35 CapuCine. NiuOla, Queen
Metba. Flyon Tor0. Rose Daly Water Cooler Ali
son, No Engine Florence Bell. and Libertyville also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-o ard upward; one
and one-sixteeuth miles. Devout III lNicon , % I
won; Foreigner. lG (Austinl, TO l. second; Klein
wood, 10 lAlountainl. 10 J. third. Time, 80 IS
Fons0luca, Air Jack, and Eular also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yea -year-olds and upward. five
and one ehaf furlongs. DsTgin rs lAUstinj. 20 D.
won; Athlete lC6 d. Henncsseyl. 70 s. second:
Gentian. los u. Leel Is 20 s. third. Time, los 25
Floating Cons0Tt EVE Greene Black Pat, Arguer
and Three Crowns also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Declared of.
SEVENTH RACE-Thrcc-year-oids. seven fur
longs. Sta salt. lo5 tW. Mcntrel, u % J. won;
Agra, l95 lTayiGrl, 40 70 l. second; John kaufman
10 gohaunesssnl Z % s. third Time. 80 Slr
Nauaut. Lady limOnt. Gnndita, Solly NJ. FIRE
Alarm and Auna Ruszin also
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

The Washington Herald has no
schemes books, or junk shops to
offer new subscribers, but does offer
an up-tO-date, clean, pevsy paper
for b cents per month, daily and
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28
IS ROOSEVELT A RULER.

The Washington Herald reminds
Gov. Glenn of North Carolina and
the people of the country generally
that the president of the United
States is not ruler. "He is mere
" the principal executive officer of
the governments, F." says the Herald.
If Theodore Roosevelt ISM t rul
ing things, then there is No such
thing as ruling. No monarch of
the earth is more headstrOng T
more eager to carry out his will
regardless of laws, written or I'm
written, than the present incum-
bent of the presidency.
Whatever he says "goes, and
his cabinet ministers, subOrdi-
mates and even many members
of congress, a coordinate depart
ment of the government obey his
slightest whims andwishes.
AS for the statement that the
people would not tolerate ruler,
we are not so sure about that. No
little of Mr.. Roosevelt's populs r,ty
is due to his way of doing things
without needing the fOrmalities Of
the law.
Thousands of them applauded
the uaspeakab'e Panama exploit.
The fact that he disregarded law
and treaty in dealing with Column
bia made no difference with mil
lions of his countrymen. They
liked the dash with which he car
ried out his own will. 1t was his
"ruling" tendency that appealed
to them.
1t is true, as the Herald says,
that theoretically we have no ruler
in the United States, but in reality
there has been a ruler in the
White House since September 4
1900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

The De Kalb New Era thinks that
one of. the weaknesses of the aver
age American citizen is his disre-
gard for public property. Judging
from the number of defaulters~ a
good many have the same disre-
gard for private property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

"God bless the man with a
flower on his coat says the Geor-
gian. cit shows that he has come
from a happy home" We might
add, God bless the man with a
hair on the shoulder of his
coat. 1t shows that his happy
wife lovingly reclined her dainty
head there just before he left that
happy home with the flower on
his coat. provided, of course, that
the hair is of the right color
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Most of the clerks ander the
negro recently appointed navy
auditor by Roosevelt are white
women, and many from the south.
Does John Temple Graves, Roos-
evelt's latest Georgia boomer, be-
hsve in this sort of thing?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Columbus still wants several
hundred more mill operatives.
Better get them in Georgia. They
will not come in through the
immigration movement inside of
the next few years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

"Bryan seeks to continue in the
role of the uncrowned commonsr,
feeted, flattered and applauded by
the proletaliat." This is the
opinion of Editor Pendleton.
Pendleton apparently is not far
from calling for another Palmer
Buckner ticket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Some farmers sold their COW
peas for 81, 80 a bushel and are
now buying them back at 50, 30 for
seed. This explains why the
farmers in question are steadily
banking their n oney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Newspaper correspondents at
Washington 60 around by the
kitchen door now and are getting
the crumbs of news that the pres
identIsees fit to have passed out to
them. They are learning their pro-
per places under Roosevelt dynas
ty. They are on the same plane as
their brethren in Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

The De Kalb New Era says ''the
backward spring is doubtless the
Lords way of punishment of femi-
nine vanity. Easter bonnets are
still laid carefully away" Poor
Eve is always getting blamed fer
everything that goes wrong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28
Arrivals,

From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon. =. -. ............- 40 40 p IN
T rom LoCkheIt, Dothan, Albany,
Troy Montgomery. .........'1O 40 p IN
" Lockhart, Dolhan Albany,
Trov and MONTGOMERY. -. q IS p IN
Atlanta and Macon......... - o. p IL
% Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta
ard Macon .-................... IS 81 a N
From Columbus, Birmingham and
intermediate points. .......... Is IS ? N
F rom Columbu Newman and in
termedtate points. ................. Il 20 N
From Birmingham, Columbus, via
Fort Valley. .................. IS 81 a II
From Birmingham. Columbus, via
Fort ValIey....... 80 10 p n
From Albany and intermediate
points. ......... ................... II 40 a IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Capt. Hobson suggests Bryan
and Hoke Smith as the next demo
cratic ticket. They would pro
badly run about as good a ticket
to defeat as any other we could
name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

SAT the Rubicon without q
leader" is the way the Macon
Telegraph describes the Democra'
tic party. On the other hand
there are papers that claim it is q
case of too much of one leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

The editor of the Butler Herald
has discovered that "we are all
going to heaven by mighty clio. e
shave. " This is the most comfort
ing news we have read in a long
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Because Roosevelt could not
attend there will be no reunion OF
the Rough Riders this year. They
know that Teddy the whole
cheese.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

The Athens Banner urges that
an exhibit of Georgia resources be
sent to Europe to draw desirable
immigrants. A bevy of Sumter
coutryy girls would do the work
effectively.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Sitting down, waiting for
thing to turn up, never made a
hustling city. Vienna News.
Certainly not. That's the
reason Americas has got move
on her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Leslie's Weekly believes that
Nice-President Fairbanks, as
presiding officer of the Senate, has
made himself popular, strengthen.
ed himself, and aided his party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

Clarke county is macadamizing
its public roads. If we had a
quarry heIeabouts Sumter would
do the same thing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

"Waycross has the making of
beautiful city" says the Journal
of that place, So has Americas.
The question is, will we make it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28
AMERlcus. GA, april 20 1907.

A building boom has struck
Atlanta. Worked northward
from Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-28

"TAe opportunity. of the Demo
cratic party to-day for making a
successful fight has not been equal
led since the war''-Macon Tele
graph.
"Sheer nonsense. Has no more
show now than four or eight years
ago, and probably even less.
WHAT'S the use in trying to deceive
ourselves.