Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS NOVEMBER 27, 1910 iff Ifil 1 PPED I H E REST BOTTLER W. W. NAUGHT'ON.) Ypucisco. Gal.. Nov ; a Ion farewell to 26. . all my '"...-i mrrfinal Wolsey: ; s'! anvtliinir better in the na Viwaii song. Battling Nelson I'm borrow the cardinal's thunder. W,? n-'iin- Nplfon has- lost Ms kPor lie is the Durable greats and the Mcnn Hid w iteraun m uic i hif fifFht- at ; . ,' Pavilion (bis afternoon. Tho q': 1 ,-riol fur while end of a volley of i .....i-rnitc In tl0 ninth uppercuts w-Hon showed signs of going . Mv-ried Through the tenth all Z -,-;!. -ipaJiy because Moran was Vnc Muif until i he opportunity " '-r punch, should present 1ic all but lasted through ih round ur a simitar rea- ... fp'- ribs at the gong. right on Nelson's Hound even. Round Seven: Moran brought a hard right to the wwj. iiBon lanaea right to the jaw and body and a left on the stom- ne mnuea left on Momn's aeh. 'or? ,.-v juts f"3 3 .-1 i ' HI' :.jiriun'y finally came, how !.) N'plcon went d?wn full : l is back from a right, hand .. i be chin. What, followed ;nrply to look upon. Sprawl-lioppte?- more like a toad -MituMH being, the Dane was ; -nd -v holly down no jess man Once with bent legs and - ':qm ho rested on his hunch ev wa ft leer of defiance on :.-vi .iin raved face. His brain i'HI'iV, mil HU1 "UIHCH.. to !IV nl up after each knock it -a as the easiest thing r'ii for Moran to clout him him floorward again. Nelson dropped to his !-' had been struck oil the -r eoiiiR down down but Koran's effort to free himself - embrace that dragged Nel ",!s knees as much as any Th battler was in a bad i i e1 e? seemed to be sight- face wa bruised and r. Referee Selig tolled off r..ni in a clear voice and pr,th wave of his hand i; Vnu're out!" The official liRring meawhile yelled ,i -ha: i could be heard fax I', tii i he ring. v (ve expressions of sympa- ' ;:ci as the spectators came h 'hi? lid nor prevent the nicing their admiration -plfriflid battle put up by hf only thing in today's '. ; ref-all Xelson's other fights in- ..-paMy aggressive manner in .''; sun kept, boring in. nil ly .Jordan sent the men fish: ;,, rounds is as follows: Round One: r inched and Xelsou landed a ' "it Moran's nose. Moran i ' on Nelson's chin and plant on his body. After a clinch ! itiis d a. left hook for Moran's X'Uoij blocked a vicious swing ar, turning uie Briton around Nel son landed two lefts on Moran's chin and took a left on the nose In return. Moran landed a hard Tight punch over Nelson'9 heart and came back with another in the same place a moment later. Nelson landed right on the ear. Moran had slightly the better of the round. Round Eight: Moran jabbed a left to the face. Nelson Jubbed a hard right on the kid neys and repeated to the head. Nelson had a little the better of an exchange of rights and lefts, shaking Moran up with a hard right jolt. Moran landed a hard right on the stomach and anoth er on the ear, but Nelson kept backiug the Briton around the ring. Nelson landed hard right on the stomach. Moran missed a right and then brought two right uppercuts to the chin. Moran landed a terrific right on the battler's jaw and forced the Dane back with a . hard right on the body. Moran's round. Round Nine: They rushed from their corners. Nelson leading as usual. Moran land ed left and right on Nelson's head. Nelson brought a left to the chin a moment later. Moran landed a hard right crt the. chin. Nelson landed a right on the body and then one to the chin. Moran landed two hard right. uppercuts on the nose and a right on the head. Moran landed another hard right on the body and a left on the jaw. Moran's round. Round Ten: They ducked into a clinch. Nelson worked -in close aud brought up a right uppercut. Moran landed hard right on the body and got a light right on the chin in return. Nelson battered Moran about the body and pushed him to the ropes. Nelson brought blood from Moran's ear with a right, hand punch. .Moran ent Nelson's head back with a left jab. Nelson missed a hard right and Moran sent a right on the body and head. Even round. Round Eleven: Nelson met the Briton as he rushed from his corner with a left jab on the nose. Nelson tried hard to land a right on the body, then landed a left on the body, followed by a right. Moran hook ed a right on Nelson's chin and sent him to the floor. Moran knocked the Dane down twice with right hand punches. Nelson was knocked down a fourth time, but came back, fight ing the best he could. Nelson then went down for the fifth time from a right swing on the jaw and was counted out. There were but 10 seconds before the end of the round. Tn the preliminaries Artie Kane, of Kansas City, and Kid Barnes, of Los Angeles, fought six fierce Tounds to a draw. Rufe Williams knocked out William Carranza with a right, on the jaw in the second round of the semi-final go. WGCTR NUKES SPEECH AT PLYMOUTH London. Nov. '20. Young Waldorf Astor, who is running for parliament on the IPntonist ticket at Plymouth, ad dressed a meeting last night in con junction with his friend Lord Selborne. The latter was particularly eloquent. He said: We can run this country without the aid of American dollars. Redmond has issued hiK orders and the govern ment has toed the line, but he had to get the support of American dollars nrst. It we are. to be governed by Amer ican dollars, why not by French. Ger man or Chinese, lie bitterly resent that isngusn politics should be a matter to be judgled with by American coin." mis nit 01 intellectual oratory was i followed by young Astor, who ?aid: "I quite Agree with what, my friend has said. We can do very well without American dollars over here and I cer tainly feel that a stop must lie put to this sort of thing. Americans who i think their dollars can buy our British electors will find themselves woefully mistaken." The papers are aro with this ex traordinary outburst. The Star says pertinently: "It would be interesting to know what young Astor's nationality really is. since Hie was born an American. J ne ract tnat lie nas a good many American dollars of his own is the only reason Avhy he is allowed to stand for Plymouth."' siiimaih and N'-lsun backed t. wising lefts, in n a corner a; St"! missed a lefi Horan around Moran forced and shot, in a i'linch to the body. Moran anl riii' hi. on Nelson's chin. vi ':-uu! back with a hard left. !' !:irn.Ui! left on Nelson's ear and i ; .:c stomach. Nelson landed n. 'be body and sent the head "tiotneni later with stiaight M.n-ap started lo buck Nelson " anted. Moran placed a hard ;v ,.,iu aiu then swung right " -:r i'gnr.-'s jaw. Round even. Round Two: Ntismi rushed from his corner, miss ''' a. h'li 'or Moran's head. Nelson 13,',('i i i fighting and landed on the Kr: -'Pi, '; iirifjv. Nelson rushed Moran rnt,ri i-np r;Ug ari,i landed lefts- and rii'i on '. head and body. Moran c ' . t .! i n icions right to the battler's a.i ?. kit to the nose. Nelson '"' ran's head back with a right pirn ).hn: a riehr to Moran's body and v,itv"j Moran landed a. hard right ,r.-s kidneys. Nelson landed a p'v on .Moran's ear and the Briton ';,"'H a hard right on the ear as the ''';. ! '"n-; -.- Nelson's round. Round Three: b tided a hard right on the U'in.s Hie battler's- head back. -!o:'!ir, hosed very cautiously. He !;' vt-:ral hard uppercuts to f s ! V Moran slipped against ' " :r'-'s; ain Nelson helped him to ''r '''riPc of the l ine. Nelson missed hh'i then landed left uppercut in'.. Moran brousht. blood ; '''"' Np -oil's ear with a right swing. 10 ?n i-'U'ied a hard left on Nelson's "'"'" a:! rr ocatcd it a moment later. Round ':T- landed left ?imi brmiaht ""van'? -iiiT, Irfl Four: to Nelson's nose. Hie left, uppercut to The Dane landed left. moment Ni?on ''TM,fi ;hr. til. ''i a b;i later they exchanged kept forcing Moran ring. Moran crossed Nel- 3 heavy right and brought a Parent to the law. Moran land- landed a right and left on Nel '', isrid then drove a hard right t" and The Dane landed right ' ihc jaw. Tiound even. Round Five: swung a right to the chin Mem t0 the body. Nelson swung lid rid 'it In fnMnV -.Viiti anit .' j bum uiui kj uut aa M-? ing. Moran landed a hard '"i N:'lon's jaw. The battler "'f HI) lif chin STiH a rlirlit tn ttio v'or?n put an uonercut on the a rieht. swine- tn the sam '-Ison landed a swing on Mo- 1I!1 lof, Ulilii - im:c inil ti:i a i . i iton put over two. hard about batt ler wob- irir- "; ( ?. P'lrr.meled Nelson ' and had the the ''"'I'ans round. Round Six: anded a left on Moran's ,llfl backed him about the ring. lri'u pa-e was beginning to tell on lEhiPis and they slowed up. M,f;;'V'T'! H ,)ar,l right for the ile,i was blcked. Moran iPd liar,i TlZhis t0 Nelson's ,',-. J".1' a r,'sllt on tne chin- Nelson " "--ir and tonowed with a ribs. Moran landed hard '.hi THE BOOK SOCIAL An event of unusual importance and one that was in every way delightful wa? the book social that took place at ihe Carnegie library Friday after noon and evening, from 5 p. m. till 11 p. m. approimately. The library was decorated in palms, ferns, autumn leaves, cedar and chry santhemums and one of the most love ly and artistic pictures imaginable was the result. The purpose of the book social was to procure a new donation of books an(i money for the growing usefulness of the library. The purpose was car ried out admirably, over two hundred books being donated during the even ing, besides something over one hun dred dollars as an actual monetary re sult. Books also continued to be sent in yesterday by friends of the library, who were unable to be present at the affair in person. The object of the book social was carried out in a most unique manner. "A living circulating library" was formed and put in charge of Mr. K. L. Keesler. A number of young, ladies represented different books and a fee of 10 cents was charged for the use of the "book" for ten minutes. Among those forming the living circulating library were the following young ladies with the book they rep resented: Miss Cornie Fore, "The Goose Girl"; Miss Annie Forbes Lid dell, "Wild Animals l Have Known"; Miss Laurie Spong. "Romana"; Miss Mary McCausland, "Lavender and Old Lace": Miss Nancy Brown. Mancy Stair": Miss Camille Durham. "Set. in Silver"; Miss Julia Irwin. "Madame Butterfly"; Miss Julia Trwin, "Old Rose and Silver": Miss Annie Louise Hutchison. "A Bow of Orange Rib bon": Miss Kleanor Alexander, me Bohemian Girl": Miss Helen Lddy. "Thelma": Miss Elizabeth Springs, "Red Feather"; Miss Margaret Ab bott. "The Day's Work": Miss Polly Shannonhouse. "Middle-March"; Miss Ren trice Blake. "The Lure of the Mask"; Miss Lula Taliaferro, "Polly of the Circus": Miss Margaret Reese, "A Tale of Two Cities." The idea of the "living circulating library" Mas a most original one and furnished a great deal of merriment. The costumes of each of the young ladies was appropriate o the book she represented, so that those who were familiar with the title had no trouble in recognizing tne "book," as it was handed around among the guests of the evening. The book social drew an attendance at both afternoon and evening hours that was representative of the culture and refinement of Charlotte. Over three hundred persons left their names on the register No small share of the success of the even was due to the untiring efforts of the general chairman, Mrs. Luke Seawell. and her efficient as sistants, Mrs. B. D. Heath, Mrs. T.' D. Mackey. Mrs. PJ. C. Register, and Miss Susie Hoffman. The Stieff Piano company furnished a piano for the evening's exercises, while the Stone & Barringer company furnished one of their best phono graphs with select graud opera rec ords. Mr. Edward Scholtz very gen erously donated some of his finest palms and ferns. Mrs. Datta Johnston also cdntributed to the decorative suc cess of the event by giving a fine lot of magnificent pink chrysanthemums. The decorating comittee was warm Iv praised for its triumph in arrang ing that feature of the event. The committee was composed of Mrs. Jes sie Chambers, chairman; Mrs. E. T. Garsed, Mrs. B. D. Heath and Mrs. Hugh Murrill. : ! THE MUSIC OF THE SHOE. j i i i i There is music us just or heavy, may we Telling Light Soou in the shoe, who is who; quick or slow its meaning know. THE FUNERAL OF J. 0. Dl CKINSQN Discuss Rehearing oj an Interstate Whiskey Casel Knoxville. Tenn., Nov. 26. The Ten- nesee supreme court, today dismissed the petition of the state to rehear the j case of the state vs B. W. Kelly & Co., of Chattanooga, which is known as the interstate whiskey selling case. Kelly & Co. were indicted on the charge of selling two kegs of whiskey to a party in New York. On motion of the lower court, of Hamilton county, this- indict ment was quashed on the grounds that to stop such a sale would interfere with interstate commerce. The state appealed to the supreme court and Judge M. M. 'Xeill. Handling the opin ion last Saturday affirmed the decision of the lower court. Shoes there are that anger speak. Shoes that always seem to creak; Children's steps on floor above; Coming footsteps, that we love. There are shoes no sound that make, Lest the restless pationet wake Music of the silent sole, Under sympathy's control. There are steps we long to hear, WTien awaiting some one dear; Shoes that whisper, soft and low, "Where thou goest, I will go!" George Birdeye, in the Boston Transcript. THE HALL OF FAME. (Written for Sunday News.) The HalL of Fame ! The Hall Fame ' "Made famous by another name- These the cries: they come from afar Tho' late indeed these cries are. The Raven would sing if he knew; As would all birds, or believers true: Poe tho' tfead lives again ! He'll welcome you, at hall of fame. A Texas Subscriber. Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 26.6 Funeral services for J. O. Dickinson, eldest son of the secretary of war. who died on Thursday afternoon of heart trouble, were held today at the home of Dr. W. G. Erwin, seven miles on the Frank lin road. Dr. J. I. Vance and Dr. J. H. McNeilly were in charge and many floral tributes were received, one from the Royal Society of Washington. The body was- laid besides that of his wife at Mount Olive. 1 H WMmj1 gg m m$-' j-c: I It- oil! -f:v.;w i 3 lyrmmMb. U I v MX. '-I '$SSiSc$? ' . ITS I ts.i if C. B. OS I Ti-"- tAfcTftifrs; t g msMp in! M i rmi!'t,:.ysv J mi I', ma i .v-v 1 1 M I I J S M lia" ff jSP' 'IP I 1 ' I H : i- ';';;'iu i-t-vii '-. jVi: fNv'v' fills' I I3;nli ; if! 1 m m . . I! 11 Mm mm is i i.i mm. Mt mmm it mm. 1 1 1 PURCELL'S T he Shop of Stylish Garments Ready For Service Greatest Sale of High Class Ready-to-Wear Bf es OF THE SEASON Tomorro wjondayj orning at 10 o'clock CHURCH MUSIC. We place on sale One Hundred and Fifty Dresses of the season's smartest styles at such a saving in price that every woman whom attends will readily agree with us the greatest values in Dresses she ever had opportunity to purchase. Perhaps you recall seeing some of those Handsome Dresses we've shown this season. This lot is from the same maker, his entire surplus stock of Winter Dresses, we closed out from him at practically our own price. You will find Beautijid Dresses o; Silk Aeolian, Crepe deCygen Velvet, Henrietta, Panama and Messaline. Some are plainly tailored, others mzdmm and elaborately braided, fine pin tucKed and touched up with hand work and embroidery, giving the genteel and refined appearance that only high class dress maker can give. This Entire Lot We Divided Into Two Prices. Note the Saving in Price. For Dresses that for meriy sold at $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 up to $27.50. For Dresses that for merly sold at $22.50, $25.00. $29 50 up to $35.00. Be on Hand Promptly at 10 o'clock Best Values Always First to Go. Sale Promptly at 10 o'clock Sale Promptly at 10 o'clock. I I I I n n N n S3 Pi Mi KiLlED ST FUP'SfIT 1 H. in TRINITY GLEE CLUB Hanna Hall. Y. M. C. A. Prelude Pastorale .. . Anthem "By Babylon's First Presbyterian Church. Morning: Foote WTave'' .. Gounod Offertory "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" Sulivan Postlude March ( 5th Symphony) . . . . Bethoven Evening: Prelude The Swan St. Saens- Anthem "O Taste and See" . . Rogers Offertory "I Waited for the Lord ' Mendlessohn Postlude Introduction 3rd Act of Lohengrin . . .' . . . .... Wagner J. H. CRAIGHILD, Organist and Director. Misjs Mary Palmer, the efficient, and popular librarian, is due a great deal bf credit for heartily co-operating with all the committees in their work, and for her zealous and successful work in making the Carnegie Free Library a popular institution in Charlotte. Concert Will Be Given Dec. 1st at A coming attraction of more than ordinary interest will be the Trinity 'College Glee club which will give one of their up to date college concerts at the Hn.nna Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association. Thursday night December 1st. .The lively college boys will give a characteristic college boy's entertain ment that is sure to be enjoyed by .all who attend. ' The boys have been under the di- i rection and training of Prof. W. II. Woodrow Wilson Boom. Overton, and it in said that tbey have Norfolk. Vs.. Nov. 26. For the pur- reached a nroficiency not before at- Brownsville. Texas, Nov. 2G. J. Lucky, until recently engineer charge of the' Brownsville Irrigation Company's pumping plant, near this ie.ty, was shot and killed last night near the pumping station. TheTe is no clue to the murderer. Lucky came originally from Dayton, Ohio. pose of booming Woodrow Wilson for, tained by them. ine uejuuciuiic iiiwiuviiuai iiomiua- : -j-pe Qlee club xion in lifLZ, a emu win ne organized in Norfolk. From this movement, it is cxie-''l that other cities will join in, so that Virginia will present a solid front for the governor-elect of New '.)er?ev in 1912. Girl. this year will be composed of the following named gen- il onion : Messrs. Constable, Parker, Horton, M. A. Smith, Young, Bennett, Patterson, Howard, L. B. Hurley, White. Alderman. B. S. Hurley, G. S. . Lee. Howerton, Porter, Sheppard. I Kirkman, Cabe. Epps Montgomery i the homes of the local alumni of Trin ! ity College. IF WE HAD REPAIRED " YOUR WAGON you wouldn't have had that last break down. Insure yourself against an other by having up put your wagon or carriage in first-class condition. No matter how serious the break we can repair it. However slight it may be it is not too small for our most care ful attention. W. R. STROUPE THE RUBBER TIRE MAN 211 W. 4th St. Mr. Goodwin Takes New Job. Hasty Gunner . Shoots York, Pa., -Nov. lib. the old super-i stition of a rabbit crossing one's path! siffnifvine bad luck came true to;ilara Shelley, when she was shot in the' Wilmington, Nov. 26. Mr. H. E. face as she was . on her way to eat Goodwin, who was formerly connected Thanksgiving dinner with her grand-'; with the. Seaboard Air Line in this mother" at ('ly. jelty, has accepted an important posi- The girl was shot by Carl Free, who tion with the North and South Caro meant to kill a rabbit that jumped from lina Railroad, which has treminals at a corn shock and ran in front of the Hamlet, at which point Mr. Goodwin young lady. Free - fired hastily and will have his headquarters. He will not without 'perfect aim, and the shot pep-(move from Wilmington, however, for pered the girl's face. ....... j eome moaOw. WILL MOVE TO CONCORD. i j ; Mr. W. H. Young, Charlotte Barber,' Will Open Place in Cabarrus Capi tal. Mr. W. H. Young, who has conduct-; ed the Climax barber shop in this city for some time, will close this shop Monday and move his fixtures to Con cord, where he has opened the Central Climax shop in that city. Mr. J. R. Arant, the head barber at the Climax, will be with the Central shop after Monday. Mr. Young also owns and operates the Central shop and will continue to look after it and the new shop at Concord. NEW VAUDEVILLE HOUSE. Miss Evelyn Rucker returned yes terday from Black Mountain, where she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Alexander. New Place of Amusement Will Be Lo cated at 14 North Tryon Street. It is understood that a new vaude ville theatre will be located in the building at 14 North Tryon street that is to be vacated by the Climax bar- ner shop tomorrow, ao announcement, has been'made but The News has been informed that the management of one of the leading moving picture shows is behind the new theatre and will re model the building and equip it hand somely and put. on a clean high-class vaudeville. Just when the work will be done could not be learned.- A sunny smile doesn't always indi cate a hot temper. ly a form of food?" "Well, I've never seen it on the free lunch counter." Washington ellrald.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1910, edition 1
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