davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
HONORS ARE WON BY
 WARREN GOLF TEAM
Douglas Visitors Are Able to Halve One and
 Win But Five

once they were mighty and arro- gaut, and did lord it over the hll men, did the low flanders. But this was in the days gone by, for no long CT are they feared It is not that their prowess is less than of yore but that the highlanders have gained q great prowess and have become confident in that purpose.
 It is not warfare, battle or blood shed to which the foregoing remark is applied, quite the contrary, for it is to one of the most peaceful of pursuits, to sport and to recreation, to the fascinating game of golf. Furthermore, the terms used are not applied to the canny Scots of the old country, but to local devotees of the game Of "gowf," to the players of the Douglas and the Warren District Country Clubs.
 On Sunday Douglas sent twenty representatives to Warren for a match. The results of days in the past were reversed. and Warren won T. to D. True, it was not the strong est team that Douglas could organ ize that played this match, but year or two ago. that was not deemed nee essary. Now it is another story.
 The matches played Sunday result ed as follows: sherman, 1. Carl Smith 0: Zlesmer 0, Drake 1 PeltOn To. Forth 0; (match halved); Poppen Q, French 1 Lewis 0, Robinson l; Yoakum |, Hooper Q; Chapman C. Iverson 1 Fraser Campbell 1, T N Smnth O Nash l. Badger 0; Gohring l. Foster 0; Notman l, Landis Q; Milton 0, W. Smith l; Curry 1, Rae O: NJ. J. Brophy 1, Strodthoff 0: Will hamson l, Best 0; Roesier l, Lawhon e: Hamilton 1, Ellis Q; bennert l, Me kee 0; Whitely l, Taylor 0; Beckett |, R. Hooper 0.
 In the afternoon there were some foursomes played, and an impTomptr musicale was held in the club house following the luncheon that was served to the visitors.
 It was expected that q number oI ladies would be with the visitors, but only four made up this party.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
4 Druggists FaVSite Kidney
 Remedy--- Himself.

f'irteen years ago l had an attack Of acute kidney trouble. I consulted physician, WIO gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time. After discontinuing his medicine, my trouble returned as severe as before. Having heard of SWamp-Root. gave it a trial, and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having had any sickness in iif- teen years 1 have sold Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root as a druggist for many years. and can give it the very best Of recommendations at all times.
 You are at liberty to use this state ment any time you wish.
 Respectfully,
 w. C. SUMMER
 1919 Central Ave. Kansas City, kas. With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas
 County of WyandCtte, ss.
 On this 1I,h day of August, 1. 1909, personally appeared before me W. C Summers, }who subscribed to the with in statement, and made oath that the same is true in substance and fact.
 CHARLES WILSON, Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
SIGNING PLAYERS IS TASK
 MANAGERS FIND DELICATE

BOSTON, Feb, G-Signing up lot of major league ballplayers is not an employment to be relished by sensi- tive men. As there is no set scale ot prices for ball playing, every man tries to pull down all the money in sight and is sure to be on the Of fensive when doing business with the magnates.
 When Jimmie McAleer and Johnny Ward took hold Of the Boston clubs this winter the most difficult prob lem in sight was signing up a small army of young and old players. It was a new business for Ward, al- though he recruited the players that went to the Brooklyn club in 1890. Things have changed since then and the youhg untried p1yeTs are not behind the door when it comes b demanding the fancy price for their work.
 Jimmie McAleer signed up the play CTS for the St. Louis Americans the nrst year the Mound City had club but was given unlimited capital to work with. Since then hS has passed up the signing of ball players.
 
 The manager of ball team should never be called on to sign up the men as he must be free to handle the boys in the field and is supposed to favoI the player, good, bad or indifferent when it comes to the salary question
 This work is up to the president and as both Ward and McAleer have been raised to the highest position 1T the gift of their respective clubs, Il was up to them to get the players il iiue along the lines mapped out by the owners or board of directors.
 After doping out just what the clnl would be willing 10 give the men 1T the way of salary, 1t is the duty Of th' eecutive board to write a pleasent let ter to each player. using strict diplo macy To an old, tried player tn letter might read something like this
 My Dear McCluskey; tel me here that your work last seasoi with the Boston club was firly satis factory. l intend 10 run the club on business basis and give every playc what 1 consider he will be worth . inc club. ] would like tO hear iron won naming the very lowest terms Hoping lAdi sDu nov D your long winters rest, l <emain yours etc"
 Young Player is Easy"
 The young player, partiaiiy trle out. receives a letter saying that tn club will see that he receives a sui stantial salary if lrc makes good bu that up to the present he has show little to warrant very large supen for his work.
 The veteran seldom answers. Tn voung player drops line to say Una
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
A cIRL,s MIpNieHT RIoE.

To warn people of fearful forest fire in the Catskills young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious but lives are often saved by Dr Kings New Discovery in curing luns trouble. coughs and colds, whici might have ended in consumption og pneumonia. "It cured me or a dread
 ful cough and lung disease" writes w. R. Patterson, Wellington. Tsx
 .after four in our family had died with consumption. and l sained N pounds Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lGng troubles. Price soc and S1.00. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by all druggists. |
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

LONDON, Feb G. -Bo@bardier Wells. the heavyweight champion of England, sails March ? fer the United States. Wells is considered the Sir George Alexander of the ring over here. being tall clean cut and with +the lace Of 6 Greek god. He is the picture card rage and a decided favor ite with the fair members of society. Wells jumped into prominence when he defeated "Porly' Flynn, the American pugilist. At that en- counter the arena was well filled with titled ladies, in fact. more of the weaker sex were present than the steTneT gender
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
WARREN FANS ARE READY FOR GAMES
 WITH ALL COMERS
Fans Have Organized the First Baseball Team
 of Season
PRACTICED SUNDAY '

If the baseball fans are not treated to a season-opener ball game in the near future it will not be the fault of Warren. The fans of that city have organized a team and have thrown Warren. district,
 The Warren team to the natural eye resembles somewhat the Gala han Colts of last season, in fact seven Of the eleven men are members Of last years Colt aggregation. Thet fact makes it certain that any team that accepts Warens challese, which is hereby given, will have a full grown proposition on its hands The Warren team has shown a disposition to start something and If the other towns of Bisbee and Lowell meet them half way. thele will be something mixing, at the Warren park. The line up of the Warren team is as follows:
 Ross Champion, pitcher. , Joe Chapman, first base.
 Le Valley. second base
 Donald Allen, second base.
 Frank Champion, short stop. Gill, right field.
 J. Chapman, center field
 Buchanan, left held.
 Kelly, catcher.
 Woods and Callaghan. utilities
 The Warren team held a practice last Sunday morning and found the old coltish spirit working. After the game they decided to include Tucson, Douglas, Cananea or any other south ern Arizona team in the challenge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

Wells enjoys the reputation of be. ing the first pugllist that became q society craze. He declares that his trip abroad is strictly a pleasure jaunt. but It is hinted that he may arrange for match with Jacl; Johnson, the worlds champion. Wells was matched to first Johnson here last year but the battle was prevented owing tU strong public disapprobation.
 In the opinion of Eugene Corri, the famous referee, Wells has big chance Of beating Johnson on ac- count of his youth. clean living and skill.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

salaries of the ball players range from S2,000 year to $S.000.
 There is no good reason why the ball players. out of condition, should ask the clubs to send them to Hot Springs long before the time for re- porting. When a bsl player is so far gone or out of shape that he must go to the water resorts a month ahead of tim h e should pay his own expenses. 1 know mat several play have gone to Hot Springs at the clubs expense late in February, or early in March, to enjoy themselves and paid little or no lat tention to training. > President John Ward VII gather around him this spring a number of young players, with no experience in either minor league or college base ball. In this way Mr. Ward hopes to pick up a few phenoms." It looks to nls like waste Of time. The country is crowded with clever players that can be secured for a small sum oi money and the time is fast passing when major league Cubs can make anything out of this nursing game Let the minors have a chance at the youngsters. They will giee the boys a chance to show their worth while the majors waste lot of time and sel dom win out.
 Jimmy McAleer is playing a differ ent card from Ward. He is picking out only the boys who have made mark with the minors and have long since thrown away the nursing bottle
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
AN EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE

J. M. Busby's Minstrels played 10 a crowded tent last night. They were byfar the best minstrels that ever visited the city under canvas They have an excellent performance, especially the acrobatic features and the dancing, while the old time min strel performance and songs delight ed the audience They carry a fine band and are a tuneful, musical. tai onted crowd.-Yates Center AdyO- cate Lowell. Feb. and x.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
NEW GYMNASIUM DEDICATED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. C-The new gymnasium of the International Young Mems Christian association Training school was dedicated this afternoon with interesting exercises. Dr. Enther Halsey Gulick, director Of the SJge Foundation, was one of the principal speakers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

the we'll Known D Perces Fayorte Prescrpton that has benefited thousands of and saved them from misery and suffering at different periods in life.
 E. PIERCE of PA Sana Ont writes am a different doctors each saying something differ said suffering from growth which in time wouk result in right became hopee discouraged but would afraid last through the advice of friend tried Dr Perees medicines and bottles of Prescription immediately felt change also used boxes of Healing suPpositoes and Tablets safely medicines all who suffer from female disease for these will others they have helped me-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
instead of Liquid Antiseptics Peroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet AntiseptIc

The new toilet germicide powder to be
 dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygicnic uses it is
 better and more economical.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Ioun at cecona siunt.

r'was 1t a case of love st first signtg"
 No. second sight. The first time he saw her he didn't know rue was an heiress. n-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

He noticed Maud, he turned to look And instantly a tumble took.
 Maud never got second glance And there, Of course, was no romance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
 purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body
 OdOrs hy sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, iuflamedcyes Heals sore ethroat, wounds and cuts. a5 and 90 cts. box. druggists or by mail postpaid, sample Free. THE PAXTON ToILs1lco. .eosrcr .tisss'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Letter to Or. Kilmer ana Co. einehsmton, N. Y
Prove what swsmp-RoOt Win Do fc

Prove what Swar1p-Root Win Do fo'
 You
 Send to, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bins hampton, x. r., for a sample bottle It- will convince anyone. fou VII also receive a booklet Of valuable ir formation. telling all abOnt the kid neys and bladder When writing, hs sure to mention the Bis6ee Daily Re view Regular fifty-cent and one-dol lar size bottles for sale al all drui stores. q
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
\ wOMAN,S GOOD LOOKS

her general health and freedom from Many women looks old from frequently recurring dersneements be blue circles underneath
  the lle
 
 in peculiar the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

To cleanse auu W.tllcn the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, de- stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and u.s n ....-...-f f r . f . |.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
STUDENTS HEARD
TALK ON HYGIENE
Dr.. Lewis Spoke to High
School Pupils

Friday afternoon the students of the
High School had an opportunity to
hear the first lecture of the series on
health and hygiene that will be delil-
cred by Dr. Taylor Lewis. This lee
ture was to- have been delivered the
Friday previous, but DR.. Lewis was
prevented by professional call from
meeting the students.
Not only were the students present,
but number of visitors were on hand
Friday afternoon. Dr. Lewis handle
the subject of practical hygiene and
sanitation in a manner that should
prove most beneficial to all who heard
the lecture. He is a pleasing speaker,
casting his thoughts into easily intelli-
gible sentences, while the subject mat
ter was taken up in a practical way
The other lectures of the series will
be heard with interest by the stu
Gents and visitors to the school for
that purpose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
FULLENWIDER
FUNERAL THIS
AFTERNOON
FROM The FAMILY RESIDENCE
Rev. 0. B. Chester viii Con.
duct Services

The funeral services of Mrs. Milton
Fullenwider will be held this after
noon at three o'clock from the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Turpin, on Taylor street.
Friends of the family and of the de-
ceased are respectfully invited to at
tend
The following named gentlemen will
act as pallbearers: Messrs. Charles
S. Ansley, Eustace Ansley A. &.
Crockett, p. A. Bailey, Eugene Hill,
Allen Hill, Walter Brown, Walter
Page. The services will be conducted
by Rev o. b. Chester, pastor of the
First Methodist church.
Mrs. Fullenwider, who before her
marriage was Miss Josephine Turpin,
is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Turpin; three sisters, Mrs
j. l.. Wooten, Mrs. Ray Wakefield and
Mrs. Harvey Weaver. and four broth
ers, Messrs. George. w. c., Frank and
Bozy Turpin. To these and the be-
reaved husband deepest sympathy is
extended in their great affliction
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
TURKEYS Wings
ARE CROPPED
BY BULGARS
PLEADS PEACE, ANY TERMS
Looks Like End of War Is
Near at Hand

London, Nov .16.-Bulgarias an
swer to Turkeys plea for an armis-
tice is due today Dispatches from
Sofia with few exceptions assert that
however, erroneous may be the terms
on which the conquerors are willing
to convert the momentary lull of bat-
tie into a definite cessation of hostili
ties the Turkish army is in such
condition that submission is the only
course open.
Exception to this view, however, is
taken by a correspondent who visited
the Turkish lines at Tchalja yester-
day He says that the Turkish ar
my appears capable of disputing
any further advance by the Bulga-
rians and further emphasizes the
strength of the Turkish position by
saying the allies will shortly take
measures to possess themselve of the
Dardanelles, thus averting the pay
ment of a price in blood at Tchalia
which the Bulgarian can i'll afford.
Russian recognition of the definite
from Greek sources, it is thought may
possibly be the playing of slav
card in the game for points prepara-
tory to the final settlement and Aus
trias attitude is watched with con-
siderable interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
CHEROKEES WANDERED
To town YESTERDAY
On Their Return to Okla.
h0ma Home

Americus was invaded yesterday by
q number of Cherokee Indians, braves,
squaws and pappooses, who were Oh
the long pilgrimage from South Flor
ida back to their adopted home in the
Indian Territory, trip that will coG-
sumo several weeks, at the present
rate of progress. Fifteen covered wa
gems, fitted up with camping outfits
and carrying from six to a dozen big
and little Reds, made up the caval-
cade coming through Americus
The Indians, it seems, were granted
permission by the government some
time since to visit again their lands
in Florida, from which they were re-
moved many years ago and sent to
Indian Tel ritory. The visit has end
ed, and the long trip back home .s
now being made by the wards of I'm
Gle Sam. Most of the day was spent
here, the Indians spending the time
shopping" and in sightseeing. Few
of them could speak English.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
LEES new ORDINARY
READY FOR OFFICE
Made Bond Under Judge Lii
tIeiOhn

After having made his bond under
Judge Lttlejohn, of the Southwestern
circuit, here yesterday, Mr. George II.
Collier, ordinary-elect for Lee county,
Is ready to assume the duties of tn It
offise when it becomes vacant jan
uary l upon the expiration of the term
of the venerable Ordinary George c.
Edwards, who did not seek reelection
at the last primary in Lee county.
Mr.. Collier has a host of friends
throughout Lee county and other
counties in this section of the state,
who will wish him even greater sue
cess and popularity than he has
hitherto enjoyed The selection Or
Mr.. Collier by the people of Lee
county to administer the affairs of the
court of ordinary insures continua-
ton of the efficient administration that
has been secured under Judge Ed
wards, than whom Lee county has
never had a more faithful or popular
jcdge of the court of ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
PRINCETON And
YALE FOUGHT
TO The FINISH
HARD fight BETWEEN RIVALS
Score Stood Six to Six With
Them

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 16.-The hard
fought Princeton-Yale game this af-
ternoon resulted in a six to six tie at
the finish, with honors easy for the
battling giants of the gridiron Yale
scored first blood, bu- the Jerseyit7s
easily held down the visitors later n
the game.
Princeton's sensational showing IN
the second period, two field goals AMI
brilliant rushes-gave the Tiger
eleven a score of to 3 against her
blue rivals. In the early minutes
play Hobart Baker, kicked a field
goal from the 25 yard line In subs =
quent scrimmages Yale gained a first
down, but kicking was frequent and
finally the Tiger line settled down like
a stone wall. A few minutes later De.
-NN AoohCu IhIOuBH luS L dle line lOF
20 yards, then with another plunge,
planted the ball on the blue ten-yard
line. A mass play advanced the I'll
gers to the three-yard line. but Yale
stopped them on the two-yard line,
ana n. Baker dropped back and from
10 yards kicked the Tiger second
goal.
subsequently Flynn was put ont
and Waller was disqualified for rough
playing. Time was called after Dunn
pelly, who took Flynn's place failed
aen a field goal from the 3O-yard line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
IMPORTANT
MEETING
TUESDAY
OF The BOARD OF TRADE
To Consider Several Matters
of Interest

A call has been issued for a meet
ing of the board of trade next Tues
day night which by virtue of it's i'm
portance and the subjects to be dis
cussed should bring out very large
attendance; not only of members bat
of all citizens interested in the prog
ress and commercial prosperity OF the
city. 1t is designed as a get to-
gether and push" meeting, and some
thing is going to be accomplished.
While all business men and urged
to attend, it is especially requested
that male teachers of the schools, the
agricultural college, all local dealers
and manufactures of fertilizer, the
cotton warehousemen and merchants
attend the meeting Tuesday night and
discuss together propositions that will
be presented.
The occasion is an urgent one, ami
citizens should be willing to give an
hour to an occasion that primises
much for Americas. The subject Of
reduced rates of fire insurance will
be one of the several important ones
discussed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
COTTON SALES
SHOULD MAKE
GOOD SEASON
SALE OF STAPLE is STEADY
About $4,000 Bales Have
Been Marketed

With twenty-four thousand bales Oh
Sumter county cotton marketed and,
for the most part, sold in Americus al
ready this season, and with the assur-
ance that this amount will be in
creased to 10000 by New Years, Fl
nancial conditions should be anything
than dull; in fact, it should be a very
prosperous fall. AS has been pointed
out before quite recently, while ac-
tual receipts in bales is not as great
this year as last, the very great ad-
vantage in the price this season mora
than offsets the difference in the
number of bales.
In other words 10000 bales this
season will bring more money to the
farmers than did $4,000 bales last
fall, when the price was very low, an
the cotton of poor quality. Mr.. A.
thur Rylander, an extensive planter
here, gave figures yesterday from his
own farm in proof of this assertion.
Last year" said Mr. Rylander, II
sold 37S bales of cotton from my farms.
This season to date | have sold 233
bales, or 14O bales less than the last
years crop, yet l have. received more
money for the 24S bales sold at
prices ranging around 10 IA to u
cents, than | received for the 373
bales last season.
And Mr. Rylander's experience S
that of many other farmers here. The
difference was in the quality of t1e
cotton, and in the price.
Last season the bulk of the crop,
owing to its size and the very poo
quality, brought prices that were far
from remunerative, the average price
at this stage of the season being or
6 cents. Good middling was quoted at
9 cents, it is true, but there was
none of this quality to be had, as all
cotton was weather-stained.
One planter yesterday told of the
sale of five of his bales last Decem-
Der, which did not net a sum sufFi-
cient to pay for the picking and gin
ring. Hundreds of bales in the field
Unpicked, were plowed under in the
spring as fertilizer.
Recently cotton has been selling in
Americus at 12 IA cents; hundreds of
ba' es have been sold at prices around
tHat figure. 1t is difficult, therefore,
to understand why there should be any
talk of money scarcity this fall =
good crop has been made in Stunt r
county and good prices paid for 1t.
1t would seem that this, indeed,
should be fall season of business
prosperity among the farmers and
merchants alike. Surely conditions
point that way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-17
BAPTISTS ARE
TO ASSEMBLE
IN MOULTRIE
FOR The STATE CONVENTION
Delegation From Americas
Will Go

Both Americus churches, Furlow
Lawn and First Baptist, will be rep
resented at the annual meeting of the
Georfia Baptist state convention, con-
sening this week at Moaltrie. This
session will open on Tuesday, 1eth and
continue through three days, ending
ON Friday.
Rev. John f. Purser. of Atlanta, is
the convention preacher and will de-
liver the Introductory sermon at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning in the Moul-
trie Baptist church.
DR.. Lansing Burrows, pastor 0s
First Baptist, and Mr.. c. C. Hawkins.
will represent that church, with possi-
bly, others who may decide later TO at
tend. Rev. Robert l. Bivins, pastor
of Furlow Lawn, and several repre-
sentatives of that church, will at
tend the convention, leaving tomar~
row.
The Mercer University removal
question will be an important one
before this convention, when, it q
expected. final disposition will b.
made of 1t, as the matter has been be-
for the various benevolent collections
ventlon already.