davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-10-29
RlN6llNG BROTHERS
SHOW ANNOUNCED.
Worries Greatest Circus Is Soen to
Visit Greenwood.

No announcement will be received
with more pleasure than that Of the
arrival in Greenwood of Ringing Bros
Worlds Greatest Show on Thursday,
Nov. 18th, direct from it's triumphant
opening at Madison Square Garden in
New York and with the greatest and
most novel program ever presented be-
fore by any amusement enterprise.
The Ringing Brothers have made
such rapid strides as purveyors Of cir
Gus amusement that they have we'll nigh
reached perfection. There is nothing
new under the sun that is not first dis
covered to America under the Ringling
tents. This year they have brought
from Europe everything Of merit and
strength that has been seen there since
their agents last went through for
aging Tor talent.
The ordinary circus is content with
> single feature to give it distinction,
and is not always lucky enough to get
that one, but the Ringling management
has this season studded it's long and
varied program with no less than seven
sensational acts, not one of which has
ever been seen in America before. The
Schumann performing stations stand at
the head of the list, and after them are
tho telephoning elephants, the double
somersaulting automobile act, Rob-
idello, the wire-dancing wizard, the
Arthur Saxon trio of men stronger than
Samson, and the ,Taximeter performing
horses. There are still other wonder
full acts. 1t would take a page to ad-
equately set forth what visit to Ring
ling Brothers circus means.
In the foreign workshops of the cir
Gus at Stoke on-Trent, England, and at
the circus mills in Baraboo, Wis.,, an en-
tire new outfit was built last winter on
= more elaborate scale than ever before.
New railroad cars have been built and
over a hundred new chariots and other
parade vehicles.
This is the twenty-sixth season Of the
Ringing Brothers as showmen. Last
yeay it was said that their organization
had reached the limit in size and could
scarcely be improved. In spite of this
belief the management has succeeded
In adding greatly to the organization
while the program they are Offering is
far the best they have ever had.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-10-29
TIE UNIVERSITY
OF MISS. 6lEf CLUB


The University Glee Club and Or
chestra began practice Wednesday af-
ternoon and the members are rapidly
rounding Into form. Many of the old
men have returned and there il some
excellent material among the new men.
Everything points to > successful sea-
son and it is confidently expected that
this years club will surpass any Of its
predecessors.
The club last year under the man.
agement of Mr.. J. g. Gillespie had q
most successful season and reflected
great credit upon the University.
This year the club is under the ca
pable management Of Mr.. +. c. Lee,
who is working hard ON several trips
which he wishes the club to take. He
states that the usual Thanksgiving trip
to Grenada, Winona, Colunbus and
Jackson will be taken and that prob
able trips to Holly Springs, Greenwood
and Greenville will be arranged. He
requests that every man in school who
has or who believes that he has any
musical or vocal ability, come out and
try for the club and he assures all that
they will receive at his hands just con-
sideration. Let everybody boost the
Glee Club for it is credit to the Un-
iversity and one of our best adver-
tisers.-varsity Voice.
1t is with pleasure that we announce
that the Kings Daughters Circle will
again have a return date of the pop
ular University of Mississippi Cleo
Club Orchestra. Negotiations for the
date are pending now and Manager Lee
assures us that he will include Green
wood in their itinerary this season.
Indications point to the most sue
cessful year Of the club as this years
material is the best "Ole Miss" has
ever had. We await their visit with =
great deal Of genuine pleasure, for
Greenwood is always anxious to ev-
idence their loyalty to the University.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-10-29
Wanted.

All musicians in the city desiring to
become members of an orchestra now
being organized, will please phone
Cumb. 33.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-10-29
For Sale.

One thoroughbred poland china boar,
five months old. Price $3.50.
g. A. WILSON, JR.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
PEACE WILL RULE
WHEN COMMITTEE
: MEETS TO-DAY
CANDIDATES AND FRIENDS Ac-
@cEPT EITHER PLAN FOR
VOTING.
Publication That Certain Ones Would
Ask for Change in Rule Not Borne
Out by the Facts-Full Attendance
of Committee Expected.

Harmony will rule at the meeting
of the city executive committee this
morning at the city hall A publica-
ton that there would be a demand
for change of the primary rules was
proved last night not to be warranted
by the facts.
Friends of Candidates Bowen, Lud-
wig and Wood last night stated to the
News that a meeting had been held
last night, the action of which was
endorsed by the candidates mentioned
The sense of the meeting was that
neither the candidates nor their
friends were committed to any special
plan for voting. 1t was agreeable to
them that each candidate should be
voted upon by. all the city voters or
simply by those of his ward.
AS the New Town meeting put Can
didates Taylor and Boyle upon record
as desiring that there be no change
in the rules and as Candidate Brock
ington in the first is said to be of sim
liar mind, the so-called movement for
changing the plan from that used last
year will fail to materialiZe today.
Harmony will prevail at the COM
mittee meeting" said one of the ad-
visors of a prominent candidate last
night. $50 far as I see there is no
one openly advocating change since
it is agreeable to three of the candi-
dates either way the committee de-
cides while the three others want no
change. l see no cause for any dis
cussion.
The committee meets at 10 o'clock
this morning. Every member except
E. F. Coney, who is in Sanford, Fla,
will. it is stated be present. The
matter of primary rules rests solely
with the committee.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
KING ExONERATED
FOR PUTTING HoLD-UP MEN INTO
THE HOSPITAL, WHO IN TURN
WILL GO TO JAIL.

The many friends and relatives of
Glen J. Floyd King, who was tried
at Falls Church. Va, for stabbing a
negro, VIM. Martin, on last Satur-
day night, were relieved on reading
the kilograms telling of the exonera-
ton of General King.
AS was told in the first dispatches
General King was attacked by the two
negroes on the main street of Falls
Church. He defended himself putting
one of the men in the hospital The
other pleaded guilty to charge of
assault and was given a year in jail.
The other will be vigorously prose-
cuted as soon as he can leave the
hospital.
General King is brother of the
late Mallory P. King, of this city
He was born en- st. Simons island and
when young man removed to New
Orleans. He went to congress from
Louisiana. Several years ago he Wis
tied Brunswick and was interested in
handling Colonel Goodyear's claim Cor
work on the bar.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
SPIRIT OF UNREST
WAS SUBJECT OF MASTERLY
LECTURE BY RABBI
LoWENSTEIN.

Rabbi Lowenstein held the close at
tention of his congregation last night
at the synagogue by a mastery dis
cusslon on The Spirit of Unrest
DR.. Lowenstein handled his sub
ject logically and clearly presented
facts of today in a convincing style,
showing up the fatal defects In many
Of the methods used by the churches.
His conclusion that as times change
men change and demand a religion
for the living and not one of the dead.
The Christian who failed to hear DIR.
Lowenstein last night missed a rare
treat.
On next Friday night "The Spirit
of Unrest Among the Jews" will be
the SUBJECT of his second lecture. The
synagogue should be filed.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
DIED At HIS POST.
ENGINEER FOX OF THE sY5IL,
WAS A FORMER BRUINS
.WicKIAN::

the report in The News yesterday
morning of the death Of Engineer w
H Fox, of tie tug Sybi which went
down in the hurricane near Key West
brought deep regrer to scores OF
Brunswickians who knew Mr.. Fox sew.
eral years he resided in Brunswick
with his interesting family and was
engineer of the tug Inca.
Speaking of Mr.. Fox yesterday,
Mayor Hopkins paid a beautiful trib-
ute to his worth as a citizen and a
man.
Il was indeed panied to learn
through The News of the drowning of
Mr.. Fox. He was most efficient en-
gineer and had scores of friends here.
The sympathies of large circle go
to his sorrowing family whom | un-
derstand live in Jacksonville. AS a
citizen Mr.. Fox has always the inter
est of his home at heart. He was a
fine man in every way and as the tele-
graphic reports, he met death while
at his post of duty"
A widow, three daughters and one
son survive, one daughter being Mrs
Kent, of Savannah. Up to last night
no trace of the bodies had been
found, according to dispatches from
Miami. The East Coast railway own
ers of the tug have sent tug to re-
cover the bodies if possible.
The funeral of Engineer Fox will
take place from his late home in Jack
sonville should the body be secured
Several friends from Brunswick will
go to Jacksonville to attend the serv-
ices. A number of letters of SYM
pathy were written yesterday by the
friends of the family.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
GOES TO SAVANNAH
HEAD OF SANTA CLARA CIGAR
COMPANY REMOVES FROM
JEsUP.

The many friends and business as.
sociates Of President Leonard Carter
head Of the Santa Clara Cigar Mfg
Co., will be interested in the report
Of his removal to Savannah from
Jesup.
Says the Savannah Press of Mr..
Carter's removal: "Mr. Leonard Car
ter, president of the Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House, has come to
Savannah to live and will with his
family reside here in the future. While
Mr.. Carter has long been prominent
in local business circles he has for
number of years resided at Jesup.
Mr.. Carter is one of the wealthy
men Of the state and will prove a
most valuable acquisition to the bus
mess interests of the city. He will
be given a cordial welcome to Savan-
nah by hundreds Of friends who adj
mire and esteem him greatly.
"Mr. Carter besides being at the
head of the Ludden & Bates, s. M. n.
is also president Of the Jesup Bank
ing company, of Jesup; the Liberty
Banking company, OF Ludowici; the
Folkston Banking company, of Folks
ton; the Carter Manufacturing com
pany, of Lakeland, Fla; vice pres-
dent of the Bank of Lakeland Lake
land, Fla; director OF the J p. Will
liams company, of this city; presi-
dent of the Santa Clara Cigar Manu-
featuring company of Brunswick"
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
Cubs Win Senes
From White Sox

Chicago Oct. i5.--In pitchers bat-
tie, with superb fielding behind them.
the Chicago Nationals won its fourth
and concluding game of the post-ser-
les, from the Chicago Americans to-
day. Both White and Brown pitched
in magnificent form, the Cubs twirler
letting down his opponents with one
hit, and pitched in mid season form.
White also pitched mastery bali and
but for a misplay in the third. when
the Cubs secured the only run Of the
game. he might have won.
The fielding OF both teams was
the best seen here during this sea
sons games The only error was
made at crucial time which figured
in the sole tally by the Cubs, the
hDal score being / to 0.
Five games were played between
the two teams for the inter- city hon
.ors, the American leaguers having
won but one OF the quintette. The
following is the score by innings OF
today's game: R.H.E.
Sox .......O 0 0 0 Q 0 o 90 / 1
Cubs % 0 0 0 0 0 XII 6 0
Batteries-Cubs, Brown and Moran;
Sox, White and Payne. Umpires,
y Jay and Sheridan.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
FOR BIG REVIVAL
OF CITY WILL HAVE
A SERIES OF SERVICES.
BEGIN SUNDAY.

Sunday mornings services at the
First Methodist church will mark
what the Methodists of the city hope
to be the opening of record break
ing revival for Brunswick. Rev. C.
M. Dunaway, of Atlanta, a wellknown
evangelist, accompanied by Hamp
Sewell a soloist and musical director,
will arrive today to conduct the series
of evangelistic services. Both are
most successful workers and Pastor
Kerr is urging every member of the
congregation to lend assistance so that
the general public will become arous-
ed as it has never been before.
Services during the week will be
conducted every afternoon at 3.3O
O'clock and every night at 7.30 o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
MANY MET DEATH
IN FIERCE STORM
OF THURSDAY
LOSS OF LIFE IS NOW BELIEVED
TO BE OVER ONE
HUNDRED.
Three States Were Swept by the
Tornado in Whose Path Were Many
Small Country Towns-Fifty Deaths
Probably Toll of the Storm.

memphis, Tenn, Oct 15.-As briefly
outlined in earlier dispatches the tor
nado, which swept across Tennessee.
Alabama and north Georgia on Thurs
day evening, brought death to prob
ably over one hundred persons.
The death list now confirmed shows
hfty perished with many interior
country towns in the path of the storm
so far not reporting These towns
are inaccessible by wire or railroad.
1t was among these that the storm did
the greatest damage.
Stantonville and Shiloh, Tenn, re-
port 23 known dead and IS injured
The most important and largest
monuments in the National Park at
Chattanooga were blown down.
in Alabama scattering points report
fully 20 killed while scores of other
points report many injured
AT Hamburg, Tenn, Is were killed.
Denmark. Tenn. was wiped out by a
fire which followed the passing OF
the storm
Whiteville. Tenn, lost factory and
church.
Buford Station, Tenn, lost a deEot
and several large buildings.
Hundreds of farm houses and barns
were leveIed in both Tennessee and
Alabama and many were injured.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

W n the center OF tnlS DrloBe, WHICH
spans the Rio Grande between
Ell Paso, Tex, and Ciulad
Juarez, Mexico, President Por-
fro Diaz of Mexico, will clasp the
hand of President William Howard
Taft of the United States al noon to
day. The event will go down in his
tory as the most importan. meeting
ever held between the executives OF
two great American nations.
Following the conference President
Taft will greet President Diaz in El
Paso county courthouse. Later Pres
ident Diaz will greet Pre- ;ident Taft
at the entrance to Juarez.
One feature of note Will be the alb
sence of the flags of both neriens, the
intervening territory being regarded
as a neutral zone as the title is in
dispute owing to the shifting of the
channel of the Rio Grande, the diyid-
ing line between the two count lies.
Other Meetings.
In 1901, Presidents Mckinley and
Diaz were to have met upon this very
spot, but the illness of President Diaz
made it necessary for corps of Mex
lean officials to represent him. An
other eventful meeting between Amer
ican presidents took place when Pres
ident Roosevelt passed across the line
of the canal zone into the city Of
Panama and became the guest of the
late President Amador of Panama.
President Barrios Of Guatemala
President Zaldivan of Salvador, Pres
ident Iglesias Of Costa Rica, have been
guests Of presidents Of the United
States at the white house. Several
meetings of Central American and
South American presidents are on
record.
Many Noted Guests.
The chamber of commerce Of FL
Paso will entertain number Of noted
Americans today. who will witness the
conference between the two presi-
dents. Congressman Brantley re-
ceived an elaborately engraved invi-
tation several weeks ago, which he
will preserve as an interesting SOU
venir. The pick Of the United States
troops from Fort Sam Houston will
act as an escort to President Taft
under command of Brig. Gen Albert
i. Myer. There will be two squadrons
OF cavalry. three batteries of artillery
and the Ninth Infantry regiment. Mex
leo viii be represented in the mill
tary line ny the presidents staff and
several comapnies of rnralies, who
are the pick of the Mexican army
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
MRS. n. o. TOENAS AT REST
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

After an illness extending over sew
eral months Mss. Marie Tolnas. wife
of the we'll known shipbuilder. H. O..
Tolnas passed. away at the city hos
pital' at 9 o'dleck last night Fun
eral arrangements had not been per-
fected 4. a late hour last night, but
The services will be conducted from
tho First BAPTIST church this afternoon
or on Sunday morning.
Deceased was 50 years of age ana a
native of Norway. A husband and
four sons survive. One OF these olan'
is a student at Athens and VIII reach
home this morning.
Mrs. Tolnas had many stanch irlenus
and was woman of firm faith. Dea'h
came as relief to her long suIer-
ing. aaE
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
WANT BALL NEWS.
How Baseball Fans May Get Details
Of Today's Game.

There are a hundred or more con-
hrmed baseball fans in Brunswick who
would gladly give dollar to see the
famous 7 Cobb today in the Detroit
tittsburg game Among these are
many who would like every detail as
fast as the game is played The SER
vice by special leased wire costs $40
and It has been suggested that every
fan who wants all the features Of
the game will gladly subscribe his
portion to make up the necessary
sum. A list will be opened for two
hours at Bruce's this morning. II the
amount Is raised the details will be
bulletined this afternoon. Forty fans
at so cents each or eighty at % cents
each means a bulletin service. There
is no profit in the proposition except
TO the Western Union. which company
furnishes the service. provided The
order is placed before noon
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
COOK, THE HERO,
IN HIS HOME CITY
HAS HIS HIS INNING
BRooKLYN'S MAYOR DECLARES
NEW WORKERS BELIEVE
HIS CLAIMS.
Another 5arrilI Letter Confirms Dr..
Cooks Story of Reaching Summit of
Mount Mckinley in Company With
BarrilI.

Brooklyn, ~ Y, Oct thorough
PRESIDENT MCGOWAN tonight welcomed
DR.. Frederick Cook, extending Off
cially the freedom of his home city.
MCGOWAN declared New Workers had
full confidence in his claims of reach
ing the pole and his climb of Mount
-'lcKinley
DIR. Cook was profuse in his thanks
tears of gratitude coming freely as
President MCGOWAN read telegram
from James Nolan, of Newport, Ark,
stating that he (Nolen) had letter
from Cooks guide, Edward Barrill, in
which Barrill said both he and Cook
had reached the summit of Mount Nc
Kinley.
Following upon the alleged affidavit
of Barrill, charging Cook with taking,
the Nolen telegram has caused a
strong reactions in favor of DR.. Cook
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
MAY Be NO CAME
'sLEET AND COLD RULED IN DE-
TROiT EARLY THIS
MORNING. ...-.,~

Detroit, Mich, Oct. i6. | a. m.-Cold
and sleeting at this hour and outlook
Is for worse weather before noon.
Great rush for tickets and outlook
good If game is played for a record
crowd
If the weather clears either Dono-
van or Mullin will pitch for Detroit.
While Manager Clarke announces
Bad Adams as his selection.
Tom Jones, who Is In the hospital,
begged Jennings pathetically that he
be allowed to play in the deciding
game this afternoon. but physicians
announce II will be a physical impos-
sibility as his injuries, received In
the last game. are more serious than
at first thought.
Moriarity and Schmidt. although
stiffened from injuries, will be In the
game.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
READY AT Ell PAso.

Diaz Asleep in His Private car-Tsft
is Nearing City.
Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 15.-President
Diaz, guarded by soldiers, is asleep
tonight in his private car at Juarez,
just across the Rio Grande. President
Taft will arrive early Saturday.
Secret service men deny the reports
of anarchistic plots At Albuquerque
a crazy man, shouting that he wanted
TO kill the president, was arrested
as he entered the depot. The police
say he Is a harmless lunatic.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
HERE is A FINE CHANCE
TO LAND FIVE DOLLAR PRIZE

The high school boy or girl who
name for a smoker can land $500 in
gold by sending in his or her sug-
gestion to the Santa Clara Cigar Man
ufacturing company The Santa Clara
factory makes a high grade of cigars
and the name should carry that
thought. No limit is placed upon the
number of names suggested.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
FIGHT is CERTAIN.

San Francisco, Oct. 15-All parties
declare the story that the Johnson
Ketche1 fight, which is to be followed
tomorrow night, will be called off is a
fake. Ketshell will fight on the de-
fensive Johnson says he will put
the Californian out in 10, or at least
Is rounds.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
RookMAKERs HIT.
New York District Attorney Plays a
Ma,st Gard il HapnA

New York District Attorney Plays a
New Card in Game.
New York, Oct. 15.-District Attor-
ney CLARKE played winner today,
knocking the props from the move
ment Of the race track bookmakers
who had planned an attack on the
Hart-Agnew anti betting law on the
ground that it was unconstitutional
because passed by Governor Hughes,
who exceeded his authority.
The district attorney today declared
that the HartAgnew law was no
longer in existence, having been sup
erseded by a new statute.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
THE WOMEN FAVOR HEARST;
GAYNoR REFUSES TO TALK

New York, Oct 15.--Hearst was
endorsed today by the National Wo-
mans Suffrage association. Judge
Gaynor refused to answer the nine
u0estlons submitted as did Barnard.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

The great tenor may not be man
of letters, but he does not consider a
v or an x very much in exchange
for high G.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
The Grand-T Tonight!

Carnival at Nice in 1909.
en- Pickaninies,
And three others.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
FURNITURE WANTED

ALWAYS ready to buy furniture, carpets, desks.
LEVY, 114O McAilister ST.: phone Park S60
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
ROOMS TO LET-Contfnued

DEVISADERo ST., 131S-Lsrge room, nicely fur
nished. for i or gentlemen, in private fam
lily; very reasonable,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
ROOMS TO LEr--Continued

WEBSTER St, 1s26-Sunny, front room; boa
If desired; private.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

CAMPING houses, combination tent houses ans
tents; cheap PORTABLE HOUSE CO., i26'
Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING

9Th ST., 365-Rooms to let, single or en- suite;
latest improvements; low rates.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

AUTOMoBIL LES--- --SUMMER SNAPS
s175-Runabout ? cyl; finest possible
CONDITION . -
S750-Coumbia. pass. glass front, top 500
S475-MitchelI runabout, 07. full equip S4a0
81. .TJ0-Packard. pass. elegant equip .sl sou
S7J0-Stevens-Du Duryea, full equip--.....- SOU
Body. frame wheels gears, 35 hp- car $lso
PHENIX AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
3sth st. and Telegraph av-, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
BUSINESS cHANCEs-cestl.u,

GEO. A. HERRICK. sos VAN NESS Av.
INVESTMENT BROKER ESTABLISHED 1875.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
statesmen and SOLICITORS WANTED

FOUR good statesmen 10 sell fine bay pOpperty
in valley and manufacture towns; property
new. beautifully locsted and appeals TO every
intelligent person. 10 follow up good continu-
Gus. aggressive advertising; liberal commits
sioBs; exclusive territory; aggressive man
with tact can make s., 600 70 $4,000 this
summer and fail Box 2420. Call. office
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

First class fruit and vegetable business, asso-
einted with high class meat market: price SlO0;
rent only $50; this VIII clear at least SIS a
week
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

WEBSTER st. 171T-Nice, clean, sunny room; !;
sunny room cheap to right party.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
FOREIGN posrAGE STAMPS

POSTAGE stamps, albums. catalogues etc. = ca
bought. II. w. Doescher Co. 1128 Geary
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

LIVE ones 10 sell SIS camping lots monthly
payments: fine commissions LAKE COUNTY
REALTY COMPANY, 4J9 Phelan building
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
BAR AND STORE FIXTURES
Camping SUPPLIES

BRUNSWICK ALKE-COLLENDER CO.. u.
Franklin ST near Market: phone Special 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

WANTED-Amateurs Who read notes and
sing FOR 3 local opera Phone Berkeley 313e.
age for gentleman and grown children: S25.
Party 10 be seen AZ MISS PI.CNKETTS office,
1876 Suffer 81. cor. Webster ST 10 this a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

OAKLAND
GIRLS To MAXI OVERALI.S; PAID SAL
AIRY WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & co. Sd AND CLAY SIS,
OAKLAND.
APPLY TO MRS. DAVIS
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

BAKER St. 21l4ia-Furnished house keeping.
room gas included ST.