davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-15

Time is passing. Clip your coupon
daily. Save 1t for yourself Or some
friend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-15

You very dressy men, particular
about style, about fit, about the
shape-keeping quality OF your clothes; be
particular about quality, too; be sure you
get aIl-woOl fabrics in the clothes you buy,
whatever you buy and whatever price
YOU pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-15

Ever notice how easy it is not t
save money?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-15
WarIick Bros. Co.

N BY
First Spring Month is here, and
everybody welcomes the change
10 light, airy, springtiIne fabrics.
We are opening each day, new
spring and summer creations in
every department. Be sure that
you see what we are showing,
and note the prices, compared
with quality, as we expect 10 show
reasons why you should trade
with us. We want your patron
age and will make every effort 10
merit Same by showing you at al
times STYLE, QUALITY, PRICE, and
prompt, courteous attention. Give
us call and see what we are
showing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-15
We ARE SHOWING
The Greatest Line Ladies
Spring suits in Woolens of all the popu-
lar fabrics and in the swellest styles.
$500 TO $4,000.

The HandsOmest Line Ladies
aying gem dresses. largest variety, most
K RaJ4 fpps2'aar peS Styles, softest most desirable
colorings, best tailoring, and altogether
the most attractive line of high class
ready-to-wear garments that have ever
been shown in all south Georgia in any
former spring season.
$500 TO $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
MIR. MURRAY, AGED 5,
 KEEPS HIS INCOGNITO

Beyond telling the clerks at Clam petts pharmacy at 1884 Main street that his name is Murray, a neatly clad youngster about five, refused to dis close the mystery of his identity and remained in the pharmacy munchinz on chocolates and drinking soda as the guest of the management all yss- terday afternoon.
 T don't know" was the fnvarfabls reply to all queries designed to draw forth from the boy some clue to his percentage and residence. He was brought into the store at noon by an unknown man who said he had found the boy crying on the street outside,
 Despairing of finding out who tbs boy was the druggist called on ths police to look him up. He wes cIad in brown jacket. checked trousers, black socks and shoes, and cap drawn over his ears.
 It was nearly dusk when James. Murray, 61 Federal street, called at the pharmacy for the boy. Ills aske1 the police to help find the missing youngster and they sent the anxious father to the store where little James was having the time of his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS MOVE FROM WASHINGTON
 FOR GRIDIRON CONTEST.

Washington, Nov. 26-Any power con- templating a war against this country or an armed invasion of the United States twill please postpone it until Monday, and not interfere with the gridiron contest at Philadelphia today between the teams from West Point and Annapolis. The corridors of the War and Navy Departments were si- lent today for every mothers son of those who supply gray matter for fighting services. who could get to Philadelphia, is there. A special train of six coaches took them to the game. War Department officials and Sec retary of the Navy. Meyer depart ed in special trains. Practically the entire general staff of the army sta toned in Washington has gone. Every head of every bureau in the navy and all the aides will be present this aft ernoon. Among the other notab1es in attendance are Secretary of the Treas ury MacVeagh, Attorney General Wickersham, Assistant Secretary of War Oliver, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop. Supreme Court Jus tice Lurton, and Mrs. Lurton, and the French Ambassador and Mime. Jusser- and.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BLUE RIBBONS HOPE TO
 CAPTURE THE BASKETBALL
 CHAMPIONSHIP ONCE MORE

The Blue Ribbon basketball team, champions of the city for the past five seasons, and twice champions of the State, are out on the court again this season. with a team stronger than ever. With an augmented lineup they expect to come across with their sixth city championship and to capture State honors for the third time.
 The Ribbons have just signed up Bill O'Malley, former B. H. s. crack. and Chief Snyder, a member of the Bridgeport baseball club. who has played with a number of teams in and around New York State. Those who have seen Snyder perform with equal facility in any position in the diamond realize that he is an all around ath- 1ete, and that he will be a mountain of strength to the Ribbons. Along with these two new men are the mem- bers of last seasons winning combina- tion. Joe Heating, Mike Smalling, al Burdick, Jack Leavy, Frank Lang hammer and Al Miller. With this bunch in action against the best teams in the State the fans will have respect able basketball for the remainder of the season
 The Ribbons played their frat game of the season on Thanksgiving evening when at Derby they were defeated by the strong Bassett Five. losing by the small margin of four baskets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
POLISH LION AND SWEDISH
 VIKING WINNERS IN TWO FAST WRESTLING MATCHES

With hundreds of his countrymen cheering him to the echo, Zybszko. champion wrestler of Europe, a na- CT, champion grappler of Germany in two straight falls at Eagles Hall, last evening. In the opening encounter of the evening Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish champion, threw George Su- dahoff, a Russian wrestler two falls the first catch-as-catch-can style and the second Graeco-Roman.
 The evenings bill marked the re- vival of the wrestling game in this city. Its local promoters took the chance and made good. That they are satisfied is assured for following the two matches the winners of the bout met at the Hotel Atlas dra awing up articles to meet in this city some time within the next two weeks.
 Over 1000 enthusiasts witnessed last evenings encounters. Throughout the audience was a good sized scatter ing of the fair sex. Good order pre- vailed throughout the evening, while at the request of the management smoking was tabooed during the matches.
 Of the four WrestlerS who toed the mat. Zybszko was the most powerful He tips the scales at about 240 pounds, with not bit of fat The 240 is dis tributed quite evenly over his small stature he is five feet, five, falling in many folds of @ muscle and sinew. Though apparently a clumsy little fellow Ihe is fast on his feet and as tricky as they make them. Stronger, his opponent was also a powerful man, carrying around 210 pounds of hard ened muscle. He is agile and speedy, but did not display the strength of his opponent. Again and again during their stay on the mat the husky Pole allowed his opponent to get unseem- ingly holds upon him only to break them at will. ZybsZko was on the offensive for most of the time. Time and time again he would obtain stag gering holds on the willy German, but the latter stuck to his task, pulling out of many tight places. The big audience was not slow in applaud1ng the work of the German, for it was conceded when the two mounted the stage that the Pole would be the win ner After 19 minutes and 45 seconds of tussling and hauling, the Pole suc- ceeded in placing his opponents shoulders to the mat for the first fall. The trick was accomplished with a double bar hold. The same hold brought the German Oak to bay for the second fall in minutes 50 sec- onds.
 The first meet brought together Su- dahoff second only to Hackenschmidt among the Russians and Lundin, the Swedish title holder. Lundin appear ed to have it on his opponent in weight, but as a matter of fact the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
GOVERNOR ELECT BALDWIN TALKS
 OF SOCIALISM

In an interview with James Creel- man, printed in the New York Amer ican yesterday, Judge Simeon E. Bald win, Governor-elect, said:
 The Democratic party, although it has turned away from the things in Bryanism which defeated it, must not be a standstill party But it never has been a standstill party. It must go back to pre-Bryanite progressive ness. For instance, no one would pretend that MT. Tilden was a stand batter. The central idea must be the reduction of the tariff, which means, in the old phrase, a lowering of the taxes, the taxes which. perhaps, we do not always recognize as taxes.
 "The result of lowering taxes al- ways is to lower prices, and to low CT. prices for everything, including house-rent. The tariff on any article ought not to exceed an allowance for the extra cost of American over for eign labor, such as fully to protect the manufacturer, and his. employees in that respect, while leaving the door open to foreign competition on that basis. No duty should be so high as absolutely to prevent foreign compe- tition. This the present tariff does with respect to a large number of items. and the swinging away of so many Republicans from their party to put the Democrats in power shows that the people have at last begun to see that point
 And the doubling of the Socialist vote at the last election-what does it mean?''
 ''The growth of the Socialist vote, think, largely comes from the per meation of European ideas among our wage-earners. The European immi- grant brings them with him and often fails to remember that it is not so easy to graft Socialism upon Ameri- can political stock as upon the stock of Continental Europe. He does not understand the force, in that respect, of our American written Constitu- tion"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

big Russian outweighed Lundin by about 15 pounds. Lundin scaled in at POS pounds The bout was an- nounced as mixed style. Lundin won first choice, choosing catch-as-catch- can. At the end of IT minutes IS seconds, Lundin succeeded in placing his opponents shoulders to the mat. After an interval of five minutes the two giants again appeared on the mat. This time they grappIed at Graeco- Roman style. The towering Morse man was just as much at home with this style as with catch-as-catch-can yet he had his trouble in mastering the Russian. According to the Graeco- Roman style the men must wrestIe from the waist up and not use their legs. At times when the Russian would be on the offensive he would top of his head into Lundin's bulging neck. and again smearing the Viking s face with his smuggy hands. Lundin only smiled at these little taunts, knowing full well that they were in- tended to anger him. If Sudahoff be- lieved he could best Lundin while the latter was angered he was mistaken. At two occasions Lundin swung his opponent round and round in this manner attempting to place him to the mat. Sudahoff however succeeded in getting away from this hold. One nOlQ Wl1Cn IndQc the fIuSS1dn SuCcunO was a half Nelson followed by Lun- din making a bridge, but Sudahoff succeeded in breaking the span. Lun- din secured the second fall in 13 min- utes and 49 seconds.
 Following the two matches the winners met on the stage before the audience agreeing to wrest1e to a finish. the man getting two falls be- ing declared the winner. Zybszko announced that he wanted to meet Frank Gotch for the championship of the world and would be willing to post a side bet of s10000.
 Later in the evening J. H. Herman, manager for Zybszko and Lundin met at the Hotel Atlas there drawing up articles for match to be held in this city within the next few weeks to be run under Prof. James Atlas. The men are to wrestle for 52 and one half per cent of the gross receipts, the winner to receive 50 per, cent and the loser 40 per cent. The winner however is to receive not less than s1,OO0, to which the promoters hold themselves. It was mutually agreed that in the coming match ZybsZko would wear athletic shoes. In last evenings encounter he appeared on the mat only in knee length tights, his legs being barred as well as from his waist up. This is the style used by most of the wrestlers in Europe but in this country the mat artists attire themselves in full length tights and athletic shoes. Lundin would not consider the match unless Zybszko would wear the shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The GIenwood A. c. of the South End think they have a claim on the 75-S5 pound championship of the city as they have lost but one game, that to the Clover Jrs. 50. They have defeated the same eleven by a 20 score. The Clovers now refuse to settle the supremacy in a third en- counter If there are other teams in the city who believe they have it on the GIenwoodS they can be accomo- dated with game to be played at the Park City Lumber lot tomorrow.
 The Mohican Juniors would like to arrange a game with the Keystones or Arrows for Hairs lot at any time. Answer through the Farmer. On Thanksgiving the Juniors played all around the Arcos in a 1895 battle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
GAG LAW FOR
 TIE KAISER
Socialist Membx of Reichstag Assails Divine Right" Utter ances of German Emperor
Special from United Press }


 Berlin, Nov. 26-An attempt to gag Emperor William, by law, is to be made by the Socialist members of the Reichstag. In a bitter speech, filled with invective, Herr Ledebour. today, aSSailed the recent utterances of the Kaiser, ridiculed his pretensions of divine right and said that pub lie utteranceS along the line of those recently made by the monarch were not only in bad taste but positively Irritating to all Germans who have the welfare of the Nation at heart D
 What measures will the Chancellor take to keep his pledges given to the Reichstag in Nov 1908. by Prince Won Buelow?" demanded Ledebour These were given solemnly in the name of the Emperor. only to be ruthlessly violated by His Majesty at Koenigs- burg and other places. Did the pledges mean nothing? Cannot the German people believe that promises made from the throne are intended to be kept? If this is the case and the recent developments would seem to indicate that it is, then the time has come when legislation must be enact ed that will keep the ruling monarch from making public utterances that reflect on his people.
 The speech at KoenigSburg en- dangered German honor and German safety The Nation expects that the Emperor will maintain his promise of 1908 to assume an attitude of reserve in public hereafter. His recent speeches glorifying his throne and uphold1ng the claim of rule by divine right were in very bad taste. They have had an irritating effect on the people of Germany and have tended to hold the German Nation up to the ridicule Of the world"
 Herr Ledebour spoke for an hour in this strain, his speech being punc- tuated by wild applause from the So- ciaIist members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
NOTICE

The undersigned committee hereby request that architects and construc- ton companies wishing to compete fin preparing plans, drawings and speci- fications for the purpose of securing an approximate cost of new build ing, or buildings for the care of the City Poor can do so by complying with the following conditions:
 Drawings to be sufficient to obtain estimates for erecting a suitable building, or buildings of modern frc- proof construction, having acconO- dations for 500 inmates and the necessary attendants, properly heat ed ventilated, lighted and equipped with the necessary toilet facilities, the same to be so that said building or buildings can be easily enlarged and added to as time may require. Location to be on the Palis5de avenue side of the present property of the Town Farm.
 All plans and drawing to be pre- pared on a one eighth inch sale. Drawings in black and white will be sufficient, the same to be sent in incognito and accompanied by q seal- ed envelope containing the name of the architect or construction com pany, to be opened when the plans and drawings are examined and the committee select one.
 All drawings to be placed in the hands of the City Clerk, stephen P. Boucher, Room 13, City Hall, City If Bridgeport, not later than noon on the seventeenth day of December, 1910.
 The Committee reserve the right to reject any end all drawings and plans if they so see fit to do so.
 For further particulars consult with the chairman of the Committee, John M Griffin, No. 682 Grand street, City.
 JOHN M. GRIFFIN,
 JAMES J. CONLIN,
 HUGH J.. LAVERY,
 HORACE H. JACKSON,
 THOMAS STEWART,
 Committee
 Per STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, C1nrk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
NELSON IN 20 ROUND FIGHT
 WITH MORAN
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSs.)
 San Francisco, Nov. 26.--Battling Nelson should know by night whether he will ever have a. chance to regain the premier lightweight honors of the world, taken from him by Ad WoIgast. James w. Coffroth, the famous promoter, announced, today, there would be no interfersnce with the 20 round fight, this Afternoon, between Nelson and Owen Moran, the clever English lightweight. The bout is described by Coffroth as "boXing match for scientific points," and it is said Governor Gillett is satisfied 1t is not an illegal fight.
 If Nelson wins he will demand an- other chance at Wolgast. If he loses he declares he will go into retire. ment. Nelson has spent the last year getting into shape after his decisive beating at Wolgast's hands and he believes he is himself again. His fight with Anton Lagrave made fight fans doubt that Nelson had come back, but the great little bruiser is confident himself.
 Moran. too, expressed great con- fidence, today, that he would be able to take the Battler's measure inside the 20 rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
SSS( S(Ss4EyS(3 DAY
BOXING
Especial from United Press. ,

8sl Presque Isle, Me. Nov. 2s-Coronex Moores, today, called an inquest On the death of Billy Cunning. of Mi1- linocket, a heavyweight boxer, win, died, last night, following a knockout blow in hard bout with Jack Leon of Bangor. No official action had been taken up to the time of the fn- quest, and it was stated none would be taken until the coroner had deter mined the cause of death.
 Dunning, four years ago, fought Jack Johnson to a draw, in MfIIi- nocket. Local boxing fans declare Dunnfng was not in proper condition when he met Leon on Thanksgfvfnx night and should not have fought Hs blow was struck.
 New York, Nov. 2s-Jack Goodman. the west side lightweight, who is con sidered by many, the equal of any hghting man in his class. is one round day, following his decisive victory, last night over Young Sammy Smith, in a slashing ten round fight before the National Sporting club. Goodman forced the fighting from start to finish and had the best of every round except the second, when Smith held him eren.
 Chicago, Nov. 26.-Hope of revfg~ ing the fight game in Illinois was on the wane, today, following the ac- tor of the Cook County Grand Jury, which returned Indictments against five men. alleged to have been prfncf- pals >in a fistic carnival, near here. recently. Heretofore conducting box ing shOws has been c1assed as a "nfs- demeanor," put the Grand Jury now in session, set a new precedent b1 holding the offense as Al @'fe1onvs' n the indictments returned. The men indicted are Oscar Dabbs, Ceore9. Johnson, Frank Hitchcock, John Heinan and Frank Lewis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
Brooklawn Bowlers
 Attain Fine Records

Country Club goes on unabated, an1 some of the figures rung up there in- dicate that the rollers are artists 0f no mean calibre. The high score for 1908 made by Bert Canffeld was zs7. Last year W. J. Nichols hung up tbs figures of 258. Up to date tf1is year the best total has been attained. by Za1mon Goodsell, who has opposite his name the classy score of z55. This fs certainly some bowling and if thess figures are to. be passed there viii have to be some phenomenal work done before the season closes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY CLASH IN BIG
 GAME TODAY
Records of Both Teams Pretty Even For Season With Odds Slightly in Favor of West Point
Especial from United Press.

NCpcCidI rom UnlCeQ PreSS.) Philadelphia, Nov. 26-The army mule
 ana the navy goat clash on Franklin Field, this afternoon, in their annual l football encounter, and at it's close taps will be sounded on the great American college game for the season of 1910 The last big game of the year, the most picturesque. perhaps. will be fought out between Uncle Sans em-
 bryo soldiers and sailors, in the pres , ence of that distinguished gathering which meets yearly on Franklin Field to witness the struggle of the grid iron warriors. Who's who" is al- ways well represented at the army l navy game, and today's audience will be no exception.
 The early betting slightly favored army, but there was no degree of con- ndence lost by navy on that account. Navy has played through the year
 without being scored upon and without being beaten, tie nothing to nothing score with Rutgers alone marring the record. Army has met but one de- feat, at the hands of Harvard, but it
 must be admitted that army's efforts nave been more ambitious thus far than those of the n1idshipmen.
 Confidence pervades both camps. l The navy will be without the services Of the captain and leader, Midshipman hiHS, WHO IS Suf1er1ng rom typhoid l fever. King will be missed. for he
 was a strong tackle. but able men have been found to take his place in Douglas and Davis. both of whom may be called on to play the osition dur ing the game.
 Army's defense. which could not be
 broken down either by Yale or Har-
 yard, may be slightly more compact,
 but the naval cadets point to their clean. slate as proof that they, too, have & line that will be as a stone wall. Both elevens have shown a reasonably strong and varied attack at times, but the army may be able to claim the advantage in Deans bunting and it's powerful. speedy backfield. Army and navy have played 14 games in the past, army winning ' and navy 6, with one a tie. There was no
 game last year, owing to the death of
 Cadet Byrne in the Harvard game. Probable line-up:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
EARTH SHOCKS

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, Noy. 26.-Severaf slight earth disturbances were record z ed, today, by the Georgetown Univer- sity< seismograph, beginning at 1zsff o'clock and lasting until 1 a. m. The heaviest vibrations were between 12:41 and 12:43.
 Father Francis A. Torndorf, who took the readings of the seismograpn. estimated the probable distance of the disturbance at 5000 miles. Ths movement, he said, was north and south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
TWO HELD FOR BURGLARY

Peter Higson and Richard Johnson, negroes of IT and Is. were held for trial in the Superior court, confessing in the city court today that they had taken part in a burglary upon W. I. store in Fairfield avenue, the night of Nov. 13 They secured several pairs of football pants and when they sold one to a second hand store, the bur glary was traced to them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH WINTER
 RACE MEET IN MEXICO
Especial from United Press.

Juarez, Mex, Nov. 26-The revolu- tion in Mexico will not force the post ponement of the winter race meet, here according to announcement made by Mat Winn, the racing secre- tary. Vim added that the meeting would run 100 days and that the management was sincere in it's an- nouncement to distribute $500, 900 in purses to the winning horsemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
EMBOSSED TO CHOLERA.

Pupazzon Marie. 192 Middle street, and Benifno Monte. S3 Steuben street, just arrived in this city. have been added to the roster maintained by the Board of Health of cholera exposed immigrants whose names are forward- ed to the Health Department by the immigration bureau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
PITCHER JACK C00MBS ON HIS HONEYMOON TO
 JOIN TEAM IN HAVANA
Especial from United Press. )

Kennebunk, Me, Nov. 26-When J. w Coombs, pitcher for the Philade1- phia Americans, joins his team in Havana, December 3, for an exhibition series, the trip will be in the nature of a honeymoon, for Coombs admitted, today, that he will be married to Miss Annie Russ, at Palestine, Tex, on the way there. They will make their win ter home here.