davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

Miss Florence Burge entertained
Tuesday night at her home on West
Eighth avenue, for the members of her
bridal party and out-of-town guests to
her wedding which will take place to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
HANDICAP IS WON
BY STAR BOTTLE
Colt Saves at Every Turn and
Wins by a Neck From
John Reardon.

Latonia, KY. November AZ. r.
Carman inaugurated his advent into
Western racing by capturing the handi-
cup, the feature at Latonia, to-day,
with Star Bottle. The colt was of
poorly, but saving ground at every
turn. wore down his field and won by
neck from John Reardon. sum
maries:
First race-purse S4OO. six furlongs
selling-Night Mist. first; Temper. ste
ond; Cellarec, third. Time. 1l4. 5.
mutuels paid: Night Mist, s1..lO, first
Temper. $40, place; collaret, $3.50.
show.
Second race-purse $500. SIX furiongs
selling-Mockler, first; Husky Lad. sec
ond; Gold Oak, third. Time. 1:13 3-o.
So mutuels paid: Mockler. $3.50. win;
Husky Lad. S32.US. place: Gold Oak.
$500. show.
Third race-purse s4oo. SIX furlongs.
sell'ng@Crossover, first; Olivia Merkel,
second; Tom McGrath, tnlrd. Time.
1885. 81 mutuels paid: Crossover,
$500. win; Olivia Merkle. S77.2O, place.
Tom McGrath, $500. show.
Fourth race-handlcap. purse $500,
mile and seventy yards-Star Bottle.
first; John Keardon, second; Camel.
third. Time 1:43 4-5. So mutucls paid:
Star Bottle. s4.9U. win; John Reardon.
$3.50. place: Camel. $500. show.
Fifth race--purse $500, one mile
Ethel D., first; sA1arkie NJ second; Carl
ton G.. third. Time. 1910. Sc mntuels
paid: Ethel D.. $3.50. Win: Markie NJ,
$500. place; Carlton G., s2.1O. show.
Sixth race-purse $500. mile and three
furlongs-M!que o'Brien, III, first;
Flirting. second; Dander. third. Time
t2:o1 AS. SO mutuels paid: Mique
lEO'Brien. III. $24.7O win Flirting, $3.50,
place: Dander, $3.50. show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
HAIL, YE HUSKY ONES!
DON YOUR MOLE SKINS
Gridiron Battles Far and Near Some Good
Games Scheduled Hopes Of Virginia Vic
tory Over Redskins-Mic higan Protests
Against Players Army Has Easy Time.

teams have about rounded into form,
and true line on the playing ability
OF the men should be obta. ed after.
the contests. or course. many OF the
major eIeyens Will con tIuue to hold
back for Thanksgiving Day. but the
desire for. victory Is SO strong thar
both coaches and players will exert
Local interest probably Is centred IN
the University-Carltsle game. which
will be played In Washington, ana the
North Carolina-y. P.L game here. Both
alumni associations In Richmond. and
the two teams are always followed
with interest. II luck is right both OF
the virginia elevens should win. The
dians always have formidable or
ganlzation. hopes are high that tho
orange and Blue will exc out victory.
Blacksburg, on paper. looks like "a
sometimes tell" Bride:s has heavy
team. and the Carolinas made most
Icreditable showing against Georgstown
In spite OF the fact that the Washing
In the history OF the scinoi There is
no lack of Carolina supporters.
Games UP North.
.vvania 4 phass sh tout with Rea
Keystone State they look for Penn to
win. but followers OF both elevens
have come to the conclusion that the
battle will be nip and tuck. Harvard
.gagement in Cambridge. Harvard.
should the Crimson be victorious, will
jump away to the big end OF the odds
as against Yale. But should the fates
watch New Haven stock so high In
the air.
The Navy stacks up against Lehigh
and will have an easy time. Ursinus
~ ~, 1svvao lra
should put up the best game of the lot.
Is contrasting several OF Notre
Danes players. and unless settle
meat Is reached the same to-day VIII
field Training School. and It will prove
good practice for the soldiers. All In
all. to-day will be a great football
day. Some hopes will rise and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
WILL PLAY TO-DAY
AT WILLIAMSBURG 1. Il
andolph-Macon Team Ready
3 for the First Champions
ship Game.
ship Game.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcl.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatcl.l
Ashland. Va, November 4.-The Ran
dolph- Macon football squad Will leave
here tomorrow morning at 7:30 for
Williamsburg. where they will play
William and Mary. This will be the
Yellow Jackets first championship
game. All the men report In good con-
dition. Wray has gotten his knee into
good shape and will go with the team.
Coach Warren Is confident of winning
from the Williamsburgers.
The squad will be: Captain Harry
Rowe. White. Hopkins. b. B. Bane.
Simpson. ]. Fl. Woodhouse. Turner
Chapman. Jordan, Dyerle. r. F. Bane.s
Wray. Fisher, Copley. Ives. It has
not yet been decided whether ]. +.
Woodhouse. the regular centre. will be
allowed to go on the trip or not. The
faculty has held him up on account OF
classes. he having a heavy ticket.
The student body gave the players
a big send -off. nass-meeting was
held in the college chapel and the
team was given every encouragement
for dts game. a good many rootersi
will go with the squad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

It is going to be battle worth
while going to see. that little affair
scheduled tor Broad Street Park this
afternoon at o'clock, whom eleven
warriors from Chapel Hill, which is
in North Carolina, Will seek to wrest
victory on the gridiron from a similar
number OF pigskin chasers whose domi-
cile, temporarily. at least, Is among
the Allegheny Mountains. In the town
OF Blacksburg.
have always come out on5top in these
yearly encounters, and the Tarheel5
blood is up:nay it is boiling. So much
was gathered from a conversation with
Coach Brides. who is in charge of the
a husky bunch with him this year. and
what will probably prove more help
full. most of the men were on last
years varsity team. True the record
OF the lads from the Old North State
that Of their rivals. But Coach Brides
feels assured that the men who will
wear the White. and Blue during the
fray to-day have rounded into form
:: d.. will now show their true mettle
croy from across the line.
Team Work Developed.
Among the followers OF Carolina the
opinion is held that the team. para
doxical as 1t may seem, has suffered
from plethora of material. AS fast
as one man felt assured Of his posi-
ton another man was found who was
thought to be little better, and he
was run In the lineup. The result
of all this has been lack OF team work,
and those who have noticed. have
learned that Cardinals defeats thus far
have been just for the reason that the
team failed to work together.
Now ti.ey say that things are differ
ent, and that the eleven works as one
man. II" said a supporter Of the
White and Blue, .'anys Improvement
was noticed In the Georgetown game,
1t was as nothing compared to the i'm
provement that has been wrought dur
Ing the past week"
Any observer Will tell you that II
the men are as fast as they are heavy,
V. p. l. has Almighty big task to win.
Chartered at Jefferson.
The Carolinlans arrived at $50
O'clock yesterday afternoon and went
at once to the Jefferson. The mon
We're at once sent to their rooms and
We're given q Slecture on what football
means. They had heard this lecture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

before on more than one occasion.
Then Brides told them that they were
at liberty, but must return to the
there on time. and by 1890 were in
bed. for Brides tended to that He
personally inspected every room to see
that the occupant was under cover. a
good nights rest came to each me amber
OF the squad
Bocock Is Hopeful.
While all is optimism in the .Tarheel
camp, 1t cannot be said that Y. p. 1.
is pessimistic. Each member OF the
team and Branch Bocock, too. realizes
from whistle to w1..stle. Yet the team
Is anxious to win, and every OUNCE OF
energy possessed by the men will be
forthcoming. Unquesttonably p I.
mas a record thus farsof which she may
Dc be proud. and It will be the end eayor
Maroon. 55s
That Coach Bocock real lies what his
team Is UP against is evidenced by the
men. He has not allowed them to get
out Of his sight. The Richmond r otel
presented football appearance last
night. remnants weresicyeryWhe ere IN
evidence, and old friends were on hand
4 70 greet the gridiron roes. But
there was little doing In the pleasure
llne for the players. Bocock dccreed
otherwise, and his word Is lay. Like
brides, over at the Jefferson he sent
ms men early to bed. & Each nansWa
Instructed to fight hard forr,tile game,
ana then told to dream. leasantl y.E35i5s
Dcrnier Out Of Game.
Eernier, the fast little halt back q
me Elacksburg contingent Is on Q!
inc game w!th9seYere injuries and VIII
WIN be missed. Then 30 cock q es mol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
IDA VISION IN "a MARMON J.
WINS 200 MILE RACE.
Ended Race Just 3l-5 Seconds Ahead Of Null
ford in a Lozier-C Contest Between Leaders
Was Close After One Hllndredth Mile

Speedway, Atlanta, Ca, November 4.
Joe Dawson's yellow A1arrnon car
was Just three and one-fifth seconds
ahead of Ralph Mulford's big white
Lozier at the finish of the 2o0-mtle
automobile race here to-day.
The duel between these two began
Immediately after the Tooth mile. Daw-
son was then far behind. on account OF
a stop to change tires. Changing
tires" is merely the technical express
sion for what happened to Dawson.
There was no exchange about 1t. for
he stopped at the pits with his right
rear wheel entirely devoid of the SEM
blance Of a tire, and the iron rim
;showerins sparks as 1t ground the
track. The Lozier stopped soon after.
ward to make real exchange OF tires,
putting the cars on even terms.
Bad luck fattened another OF Daw-
sons tires at the 10th mile, and in the
very same lap 1t reduced one OF the
Lozier tires to ribbons Thereafter
luck kept out OF the game, and new
element, Mulford's daring. replaced it.
The Marmon was running the faster,
but on the Dad turn of the track, where
two drivers have been killed. Milford,
with full speed on, would shoot ahead
Of Dawson, who always played the bad
corner safe.
AS they struck the dangerous turn
for the last time 1t was Dawson who
took it at highest speed. shooting into
a lead which he held to the finish.
Time, 2 hours 81 minutes 1913 seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
and $1,000 in cash. milford received
Lozier received 5000.
The seven events. in addition to the
long race. were all at ten to twenty
miles. Summarizes:
Ten miles. stock chassis. Class 3,
ISL to $50 inches-Won by F. A. Whit
&c. NJ. F.); Montague Roberts (Abbott-
Detroit), second: K. r. McKinstry
(l'irestone Columbusl, third. Time,
o:12:e6.
Ten miles, free for all. Class D--Won
by Bob Burman (Buick); C. S.. Bragg
(Fiat 500, second; Hugh Harding
(stoddard Dayton. third. Time.
7:e3:54.
Twelve miles. stock chassis. Glass 3,
e31 to 900 i,iches-.Won by Joe Dawson
Heinemann (Marmon), sec
ond; Hughes Gal Carl. third. Time,
10:15:4s.
Twenty miles, Class D, free for all
Won by Burman (A1arquette- Buick);
Bragg (Fiat 500. second: II. Harding
Stoddard-Dayton), third. Time.
15:1S.25.
Ten mile. amateur, free for all--Won
by w. ]. stoddard (Fiat5 500; Bob 5Heit-
meyer (Simplex).l second Jack Ruther-
ford (Stearns). third. Time. 7:4s.6o.
Fourteen miles, stock chassis. Glass
3. .30l45 inches-Won by Dawson
5(Marmon); Ray Harroun (Marmon).
second; Charles Baskle (Pope- Hart.
ford). third Time. l1:3o.S6.
Ten miles. free for all. handicap
Won by Clemens (alcFarlan). 2 min
utes SO seconds; Burt Adams GrcI7ar.
lan),a2 minutes. second; Hugh Harding
(Stod -Dayton), scratch. third
Time. 7:22.45.
200 miles, stock chassis, Class 3, 45l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
Line Up for To-Day $.
Game

& ~ Il
v. r. i. Position. n. Carolina.
A. n. Hodgson.L l.. E........ Wilson
Jones. .........L l.. Garrett
Peck. l.. G. Thompson, capt.
Gibbs. @. .....l..... Brown
breckenridge. II. G......... Parker
r.. T.. .Abernethy
w. r. Lcgge. II. E........Venable
Hughes q. ........... Belk
+. Il. Legge. IL. H .i..i....... Runins
v. B. Hodgson. F. B.........Porter
(Capt.)
Substitutes. Carolina -Youns,
Spaniaour, Applewhite, Crutchaeld,
Chambers, Hastings, Pcmbcr, Tillett,
, Stevens and Small. V.4P.L-Grave-
~, Rodgers, Wyatt. Holt, Vaughan,
Hurt and Hobart.
Average Notwithstanding, 1875
v. p. r., 100. M h 81
omcials-C. n. Williams Gu. va.),
referee; pat Barry (Georgetown),
umpire, Hammond johnson 10. Va.).
field Judge; Stewart (Carolina), head
linesman. Time Of quarters, 10
minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
City Auditorium-BostO Scxtet.
Bijou-Darney Gilmore.
Attraction To-NiEht.

For the third concert at the SAudito-5
rum, Manager Radcliffe Is Offering.
the Bostonia Sextet tonight, an or
Iganization which has MOI q rival IN. this
country. Every member is musician
OF ability making the ensem BILE as
fine as has ever been heard by any
similar Organization. The @wondert,u "
smooth and finished effect q their
playing has won for them applause
ithrough tho entire. country.
The conductor OF the. sextet Us g y =
Stats O man OF except onal tn lent , q
a ma sterS OF the Ct rim ct. Two yiollns.
g viola cello and base yiolin MAKE up y
Their en- semble playing Isl Of the first
order, while the solo work Of AZ 4 each q {.
member is brilliant 9 I'd artlstic. I, y 9:
selections to be presented by the hos
'tonia sextet to-nigh it vii be OF saacla !. g
steal order, but SO arranged as 4. TO
please the public taste.
Musicians especially will md y, this
PIE M w lnStr pe
mental students partlcnlanr.y suc
artists perform. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

A number OF foot
fought to-day, and
great college sport
loss for amusement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
Fatally INJURED
|N.fOOTBALL GAME
Roanoke College Senior Dies as
Result Of Recent
Accident.
.A.c {.

(Special to! The Times Dispatch.1
Roam oke, II al, N oven Der - - mes
W. Mock. twenty years old, OF Damas-
Gus, w ashingt ton county. a senior class
man in Roanoke Col ege. ed In g Roa-.
noke hospital to-day as result OF
and pneumonia. brought on: BY
injuries received While playing rootpail
on the gcolle5e campus q week q go. sgstsS
SIS Young MOCK was not o me- berj or
thesorganized football teams at the col
lege, but was engaged IN practiclng.
when he fell and injured one thig h and
nip. 81 " NJ
Mock's father = Is a wealthy lumber
man OF Damascus. 81 Ia 3ss 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
PROGRAM OF HUNTS
OF DEEP RUN CLUB

The first Deep Run Hunt meet Of the
present season will be held this al.
.ternoon. beginning at $3.50. The hunt
will start from Fl. c. Beattie's place
on Patterson Avenue. .ai
Following are the dates for other
hunts OF the club:
November 12. Hill Monument, $3.50
p Nj; 10th, Brook store, $3.50 p. Nj:
24th. Kennels Thanksgiving Day..
1880 Am. 26th, Walnut Hill (John
w. Burress), $3.50 P. NJ
w. ormond Young is master Of
hounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
Great Local Interest.

rs Clean, fast football should charac-
sterlzc the game. The officials are con.
3versant with thc8rules and the teams
4 are on the best OF terms. S54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

81 ] VI N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

to 500 inches, for city Of Atlanta tro--.
ply and $1,000 cash to wlnner-Won by.
Dawson t1armon); milford (Lozicr),
second; Koran (Loziero, third. Time,
= hours 81 minutes 12..u seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05

ball battles will be
those who love the
should not be al Il
Nearly all OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-05
CARoLINA,s RECORD THIS

conceal the fact that he lacks a man
to do his kicking. Also he has had
considerable trouble In securing ac-
ceptable ends He has had a number
OF candidates. but Just as he got them
into condition they would be Injured,
has had Fto change his whole style OF
play, and while he feels that the team
will give a good account OF itself ne
Is by no means certa!nsof victory. nor
will say is that he hopes to win.
Great Difference In Weight.
One Of the biggest handicapsf Blacks
burg will have to overcome Is The vast
ages nearly $50 pounds. while the SOL
dier boys will scarcely tip the scales
\ at go pounds. This may not appear
to be tremendous difference to the
layman, but to the football enthusiast
4 Another factor In the game is the
rivalry between Brides and Bocock
They, are the warmest kind Of friends.
and have known ZACH otee for years.
Brides wants to- get ba ok for his defeat
OF last year. IN g two met some time
before the foot ball season opened and
Brides declared his purpose. SO did
teams viii demonstrate which has
made good. az
Great Local Interest.
interest in the game Throughout the
city Is Intense, and a large scrcf,d viii
be on hand to witness the fray
5Blacksburg has a large alumni here
and so has Carolina. Then b 9th teams
are popular Further,8it will give an
opportunity tosSVlrginia supporters to
get line on the team sWhl 6 ii will bat
tleSwith the universttyi on Thanks
giving Day for the championship OF
the, South:
The Leading shops along Broad Street
have their windows laden with psA-
nants8of both the Blue and White and
the Orange and Maroon. sundoubtedly
& the crowd at the park will be larger
than at any other football game dur
ing the season, always excepting the
thanksgiving game. And y Is not sgo-
Ing too far to say that purchasers OF
tickets will be well: repa!d# for the
"trip westward. ss
Clean, fast football should charac-
ter.ze the g. game :otlicals are con.
h are on the best OF terms. F55
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannon
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way TO cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused BY al
niiamed condition of the mucous lin
ng of the Euctachian Tube. When
This tube is infiamed you have a rum b.
ing sound or imperfect hearing. ana
when it is entirely closed. Deafness,
IS the rebuilt, and unless the infam.
nation can be taken out and this tube
'estored to its normal condition, hear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused BIZ Catarrh
Which is nothing but an infamed con-
1ltlon OF the mucous surfaces.
e We will give One Hundred Dollars
,or any case Of deafness Caused BIZ
atarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall :
catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for coneti.
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-28

Inc Rome Tribune strenuously o.
Jec1s % the appellation, God for.
saNen' tliat is now SO often ap-
piieu ny Inc minimizing to small places
= MAINTAINS that There are man,
noble men and splendid women Who
ilfe ana LABOR 1or Lumanity's uplift
- sieal clales, Dut they know from
'iieil own experience that those same
cities are, If any such there BE- Is.
"God-forsaken places"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-28
THE SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN.
(Washlngton Post.)


1t is no longer the South against
the North. but the outH against the
word. Mrs. Keith Donaldson is the
fair goddess who has thrown the ap-
pie of discord among the nations by
her declaration that the Southern gen
tleman surpasses in chivalTV, gallan=
try and personal charm the most I'm
ished products of European society
And sic is right The spaniard
kisses your hands aId feet. and the
Frenchman declares himself desolats
when 70 uleave the room. But these
are mere figures of speech. With the
true born SoutLerner it is not 50 much
mere words as the manner, although
he is by no means tongue-tied. He Is
simple, rather subtle, yet his simpli-
city never bores. His easy assurance
never becomes-familiarity. He assid-
uously assumes an attitude Of devout
homage toward all ladies, yet with All
his apparent righteousness manages
somehow to convey to each particular
one the impression that he considers
her the paragon Of her sex.
He patronizes without offense. and
that is something neither a Northerner
nor an Englishman can possibly do.
His almost unconscious air of supe-
riority attracts rather than repels. for
with it there is no faint of snoBbish-
ness. His morals sometimes, mis- man
ners always, are Chesterfeldian. Il
his funds permit he dresses well. even
elegantly. But where the latest fash
ions decorate a New Yorker. he adorns
last years garment and is easily
the most distinguished member Of a
group. No one else can enter a bali
room with quite his ease, and his hear
ty you ALL extends the hospitality of
the entire county. He is to the mar
ner born.
But why shouldn't he be all thise
It takes nine tailors to make a man.
and three generations to make a
tleman, at least, so far as outward
gFaces are concerned. In land where
class distinctions will never cease all
Of his ancestors have been gentlemn
by calling from time immemorial and
he bears the. caste mark OF course,
We are speaking OF the externals,
since no section has an exclusive
claim to any of the innate virtues
Yet a gracious act, graciously per-
formed is doubled in value, and our
hero certainly has the air. Standing
before the lais, so to speak, we have
often regarded with wonder, admira-
ton, and almost despair the inimitabIe
bearing which is apparently his right
by birth.
Some day the other peoples of the
country win value these social embei-
lishments more than they do now, ana
viii devote more time to their cult
yation. But though tIy may hope
eventually to equal, they need never
hope to surpass the Ruperts of the
South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-28
Editorial Room, Telephone 50.
THE BELLIES.

Hear the babble Of the bellies
Idle bellies,
What a world Of silly scandal tLeir
gossiping foretells!
How they chatter, chatter, chatter
Through the livelong afternoon!
What they say is no great matter,
But your character they shatter
To the tiBkle Of the spoon:
Telling tales, tales, tales,
Before which AIunchausen pales,
Such a food Of idle tattle It's spon-
laneOusly wells
From the bellies.
From the whispering and the limiting
Of the bellies.
Hear The tattle Of the bellies
Pretty bellies.
What a handsome crop Of libels their
gOssiping fOretelIs,
How they ma gnify tie notes
On the optics Of their friends,
While the eaga~ ear attends
Every idle tale that floats
Round the town;
Binding 1T their gay rOmances until
every soul they know
Is done brown.
Hear tie Juzzing Of the bellies
Ancient bellies!
How they Tezel in the trouble that
their gossiping foretells!
In their eager hunt for scalps
Changing molehills into Abs
AM they fb, fb, fib,
And the infant in its crib
Put TO shame;
While Old Nick might stand aghast
At aspersion deity cast
On your name.
On. the bellies, bellies, bellies!
How the worldly torrent sweIls.
As they gabble and they babble ana
they tattle DER their tea!
Telling tales, tales, tales.
About everyone you see;
Wllle Imagination fails
To distinguish where the facts come
n and where at truth they balk
In their talk
WITH their tongues that fly like
fails;
Till no living man but quails
At the mingled, mangled mess of truth
and falsehood in the tales
Of the bellies,
In the GOSSIP and the scandal of the
peIles Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-28

Referring to Tom Watson's reiterat-
ed folishness about Gov. Brown run
mag Independent, the Augusta Chrou-
lele Wei says: He owes it to himself
and his friends to make an unequivo-
cal declaration at once; not that ".
loabt his attitude in the mattr, but be
cause his silence may be too easily
misconstrued by Others"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-28

New York papers say Roosevelt has
carried the day by the backing OF fed
eral patronage secured from Taft a.
their recent conference. The World
leclares that If Mr.. Roosevelt We're
aot big dictator intent upon power
at any cost he might revolt at this
shameless misuse Of patronage in his
behalf"