davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23
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The gold leaf., 1909-09-23
About the Worst Ever.
Greensboro Record, 18th.

Greensboro Record, 10th.
A great case was being tried at
Graham court yesterday before Judge
Biggs and jury. Three men are
suing the Southern Railway for fail
ure to let them off a train at Reids-
vile. The evidence showed that the
train made the usual stop; that a
woman and child, if not Others,
alighted, yet, when some distance out
from Reidsville, some one pulled the
bell cord and the train stopped. The
conductor found that one of the three
men did the work and asked what
was the trouble. They said they
wanted to be put off at Reidsville.
He tried to reason with them, but to
no avail. He wrote them pass from
the next station back, but they tore
it up and demanded that he run the
train back to Reidsville. This he de-
clined to do, hence the suit. This IS
quite the worst ever, provided the
evidence is as stated. By stopping
the train the men made themselves
liable to indictment; suppose another
train had been following. 1t is easy
to see what would have happened
Had the conductor run his train back
to Reidsville, he would have done so
at the risk of the lives of the passeu-
gers and had one been hurt the con-
ductor would have been almost
lynched. Looks like the case should
have been thrown out of court.
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23
SALE OF LAND.

NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR
\ der of the Superior Court OF Vance
I lounty III special proceedings entitled In Re
Estat" "t Nusannah +. Watkins, same being
No l,o2i upon the special proceeding docket
"i SAID court. and also by power conferred
10y Will OF the late Susannah +. Watkins, the
undersigned administrator will, on
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23

The date on your address label In
dieates the time 10 which your sub
scription is paid.
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23

We knew it had to come sooner or
later, and Asheville, with its usual
spirit of progress, is the first offend
er, the Citizen saying: eve have
nothing against Peary, but how does
it appear-y reached the pole first
when he sailed from this country sew
eral months after Cook got to tue
pole?"-News and Observer.
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23

The name is plainly stamped on
every box OF DeWift's carbolized Witch
Hazel Salye- Get the original and refuse
substitutes. 1t 10 good for cuts, bruises and
sores. but it is especially good Tor piles Sold
by all Druggists
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.
A Good Tobacco Farm

HNDER ANDBY VIRTUE ORA DECREE
~ Of the Superior Court of Franklin
county, North Carolina, made in "a speeial
proceeding entitled \. l.. Duke w. Il. n Duke
ct als, the undersigned commissioners will,
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23

Tue extent o which cocaine is l~ing
used by a certain class of negroes il
somewhat alarming. Stringent ns.as-
ures should be taken TO check this
evil. 1t is a menace and growing
one the import of which is not fully
realized. Commenting on tn" death
of two negro women at High Point
from cocaine poisoning, and the
hopeless condition of a negro bus
driver at Concord from the too free
indulgence OF the deadly drug. the
Charlotte Chronicle says:
"The negroes in this part ,"f the
country have resorted to this deadly
dope as a substitute for whiskey. and
if they keep on at the present rate,
the race question is going to be set
tied beyond the hope OF resurrection" !"
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23
Tired Women

WO1eo, WI ma ureq
from eyer.werk, need q
isalc. Thsi feeling si week.
ness Or iiredness win moi
leave you Of Itself. Take
CarGui, that eifectuaIremedy
Tor .,ie ailments and weak.
ness oi women. thousands
Of wemea have tried Csrdai
and write enthusiastically el
lis Qrea. bensii: 10 them.
The gold leaf., 1909-09-23

"THE hotter the day the more men
you'll see who don't know n thing
about agriculture but who nre sure
it's good corn weather." says an ex-
change Not necessary to be an agri-
cuiturist to know good corn weather.
Some men contend that all kinds of
weather is good "corn" weather-it
will warm you up in cold weather
and cool you off in hot weather.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
WORK ON ST. JAMES
IS NOW UNDER WAY
LUTHERANs SOON TO HAVE A
HOME OF THEIR
OWN.

Without special ceremony or public
notice, work was commenced in earn
est yesterday morning on the new
building for ST. James Lutheran
church at the corner of Gloucester
and Wolf streets. Contractor Bank
ston put force of hands on eXcavat-
ing and by the end of next week work
will be started on the structure it.
self.
One of the smallest, yet one of the
most jealous of congregations, ST.
James has grown steadily during the
three years of its existence as a
church body until now the loyal mem
bers of that denomination are looking
forward to worshipping under their
own roof. Services are held at pres
ent in the city hall
Plans for the new building show a
meat and substantial structure. which
will cost in round figures $4,000 when
completed and in use, The congrega-
ton bought the lot two years ago.
Pastor s. l.. Nease is naturally TAX
ing the deepest interest in the build
/ ing operations which will be vigor-
ously pushed until the edilice is ready
for use.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
NEW GREEK PASTOR COMES.
Will Be Leader of the Greek Catholic
Of South Georqia.

Monsignor Arsenios Davis, the new
pastor of the Greek church at Savan-
nah, has arrived and has assumed
the charge of his church and congre-
cation. Pastor Davis came from San
Francisco from where he was called.
He is but four months from Roumania
and speaks very little English.
Brunswichans who met Rev. Geo.
.Popageorge, the former pastor of the
Greek Catholics Of Savannah. were
struck by his deep piety and learn
ing. He had been sent to the United
States by the Metropolitan of Con
stantinople as a missionary priest and
had been assigned to south Georgia.
He was transferred recently to Gin
cinnati.
Practically all of the Greek citizens
Of Brunswick are members of the
Greek Catholic church. They will give
their new pastor hearty reception
when he comes to this city. 1t is not
! unlikely that the use of St. Marks
/ Episcopal church will be rendered the
new pastor when he comes to Bruins
wick Rev Poppageorge held services
in st. Marks during the spring, each
of which were well attended by the
Greek Catholics.
Monsignor Davis comes, 1t is thought,
as the directing or presiding priest of
the southern states, the church not
having had an official head in the
United States up to the present time
Under it's organization in the mission
fields the several priests choose their
own presiding priest at their coun-
ellis.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
LAMPAsAS FACED
BIG HURRICANE
IN GREAT SHAPE
WIND BLEW AT RATE OF A HUM
DRED MILES AN
HOUR.
Captain Smith Tells of the Fearful
Storm and How the Well Known
Mallory Liner Escaped Damage.
Assist Schooner in Distress.

Inc story of the experiences of the
Mallory liner in the recent hurricane
will be of interest to Brunswickians
since Captain Smith has many friends
here who are most thankful over his
escape. The Lampasas was fire.
quent caller at this port when the
Mallory company was here.
The Tampa Times Yesterday tells
Of the arrival of the Lampasas and
her experiences as follows:
With paint scraped from her rort
side, where she had been iammed
against the DICKS, with three plates
badly dented on her starboard quar-
Ter, the Mallory liner Lampasas Capt.
E. O. Smith. steamed into the har-
tor today and docked al the Mallory
Line decks shortly after the noon
hour
The vessel left Key West yester-
day Afternoon al O'Clock and had
pleasant weather to Tampa. fitting
calm after riding out Mondays hnr-
rieane in Key West AS soon as the
( lines were made fast the Lampasas'
passengers, quite a number of whom
are for Mobile, came ashore to enjoy
terra firma once more.
The Lampasas kept to her docks,
which were undamaged, practically
speaking. Captain Smith declared that
the weight of the wind was fell hy
F.. them between 10 and O'Clock Mon
day. 1t was north, northwest, and for
a while reached velocity of ia miles
an hour. The barometer then regis
tered $3.50, 4 !
I'VE had out every line on hoard
The ship said the captain, and were
making the best Of it. when The
schooner William Il, Wilson. CAPTAIN
Mohr, with some 200 tons Of coal stilj
i in her, broke away from the Curry
docks and bore down on us. The ves-
sci had out both anchors, but they did
net hold her.
When ! saw that she was coming
u ordered the lady passengers forward
to my quarters, as it appeared as II
: me schooner would crush us in by
the main saloon. She struck once
VI t"iSo pSloie we cOuid get haWSerS
made fast to her and hold her up
against us taut. so she could not
continue ramming u.s. Those few blows
We're sufficient to dent some three
plates in our starboard quarter. We
were safe then and we saved. the wit
son
Continuing. Captain Smith declared
that IN some half dozen hurricanes
which he has weathered In his sea
going life. he never felt the weight
Of the wind as much as he did for
about two hours In the limit of time
mentioned. Sand and gravel few over
the ship. striking like so much shct.
The wind made one continual roar,
and whipped the sea into cloud Of
spray higher than the ships decks.
So loud was the roar Of the elements
mat when he placed his mouth close
to CAPTAIN Mohrs ear, to shout 10
him fer more hawsers TO hold the
schooner fast the latter could not
hear where they stood on the deck
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
LOOKS VERY GOOD
CAPT. w. NJ. TUPPER SEES MUCH
IN, BRUNSWICK TO EN-
COURAGE HIM.

Capt. w. M. Tupper, former general
agent of the Mallory and Clyde lines
in this city former alderman and fol
many years one of Brunswick's fore
most public spirited citizens. spent
Yesterday looking over the city and
attending to personal business. AS
is well known, Captain Upper is now
located at Jacksonville holding a
more prominent office with his com
pany, the Cylde line
There was a hearty handshake and
welcome wherever he went Yesterday
which came as a silent tribute not
only Of friendship, but as a recogni-
tion of what Brunswick lost by his
removal TO the Florida metropolis.
Brunswick looks good, very good
as [ should put it" said Captain Tup-
per yesterday "The trolley has GER
tainly turned Newcastle into city
street The new buildings show up
great And what pjeases me most is
to find so many of my old time
friends hopeful and certain of the fu-
tdre now that the last traces of the
panic are fading away.
ooh. yes: I still have interests here
ana 7 certainly enjoy the chance to
run over for a day or two on business
IF this sort Of Quick step is kept
up Brunswick viii have some class ia
her as the minstrel man put it,"
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
TUG CONEY LEAVES
ON WRECKING TRIP
GOES TO KEY WEST TO AID YES
SELLS HIT BY THE HuR-
RICANE.

Responding to calls from Key West,
the stanch tug Edgar F. Coney left
yesterday morning for Key West to
assist in the work of saving vessels
in Distress
kilograms from Key West stated
that out of the three score or more
smaller vessels hit by the hurricane
but few can be saved There are sew
eral large vessels, however, which the
underwriters are trying to pull off the
rocks.
AS the Coney is one of the strong
est tugs along the coast her services
are always in demand in such emer-
gencies. 1t was thought Wednesda!
she would be sent to the aid of the
Antilles, which steamer is aground
off the Bahama coast.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
BIC STORM RACES
MILLIONS LOST
ALL WIRES DOWN
LATEST ADVICES THIS MORNING
BRIEFLY TELL OF
GALES WORK
Humboldt, Tenn, Reported as De-
stroyed-AtIanta Gets Hail Stones
Big as Billiard 5aIIs-No Lives Re-
ported Lost.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. Is, a. NJ
All wires went down through west
Tennessee and Alabama in the fearful
windstorm which is sweeping across
these states
Millions have been lost in property
and CROPS destroyed. So far no loss
of life is reported.
Humboldt, Tenn, it was reported
at midnight, had been destroyed. 1t
is. now impossible to reach that point
as all wires are down.
Many houses were destroyed at
Stanton and Gibson, Tenn, according
10 the statement of an L. & N. rail
read conductor arriving tonight.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
AT TAMPA CLUB SHOOT
soUTH's BEST SHOTS MEET

tampa, Fla, Oct 1.-THE annual
tournament Of the Tampa Cup club
opened today and continues through
Friday Trap shooters are here from
five states, among them the leading
experts as well as amateurs. The
prizes for the high professional and
high amateur are attractive.
Taylor, Huff, Ward, Tanning, Free
man, Hightower and Lyons are the
leading professionals at the meeting.
The Tampa club has added 5000 a
day to the sweepstakes. the largest
offered this year in the south. Sen
events Of twenty birds each make up
the program for each day.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15

uaw each OF the four wards VIII have
one new representative. Aldermen
Leo and Cox win have Aldermen
Goldsmith and Baker az their hold
over colleagues Thus the coming
primary resolves itself into real lest
whether the voters Of the city ap-
prove Of the program Of The present
majority Of codncil or the steam
roller" FIVE or want a change. The
election Of any two Of the candidates
who represent the opposition would
tie the council. giving the mayor the
deciding vote on aye and nay calls.
The election Of three Of the opposition
would act the same as vote Of dis
approval.
Saturdays meeting OF the executive
committee Is Of vital inter55t ia poll
teal circles
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
UP TO COMMITTEE
PLAN FOR CHANGE OF PRIMARY
RULES TO BRING ON
MUCH TALK.

VIII the city executive committees
which meets Saturday at 10 O'clock
In the board of trade rooms, continue
the present rules for the white mi
mary, change them SO that each ward
VIII have Its own precinct booths or
aoolish the rules of 1908 and make
the aldermahic contest free for air
race by allowing every voter to vote
on the entire ticket? Just now this
Is the chief topic of discussion among
those following the present CAMPAIGN.
Committee to Meet.
AS will be noted in another column
Chairman Aiken has called the com
mlItee to meet at 10 O'clock Saturday.
ndef the present law the entire com.
mlttee passes out of existence at the
coming primary, at which time an
entirely new committee must he elect
ed.
The roster Of the present commit
Tee is as follows:
r. u. Aiken. chairman; r. e. Bries-
enlck, b. G. Butts, N. Emanuel r. q
Jackson. ]. w. Wood, r. Newman.
W Fleming, r. F. Coney. los "
-ennet, and A. NJ Ross, secretary
All but b. r. Coney will he IN the
city and will attend the meeting on
Saturday
viii Test Strength.
1t Is generally conceded that tho
hrst test between the two tickets now
in the field will be made SATURDAY
indications now are that the commit
tee viii have an interesting session
Ihe New Town meeting on last
Iuesday night passed resolutions on
posing any change In the present
plan Of each ward selecting is own
aldermen unless It is to give polling
place to each ward located within the
ward.
IS to the action Of the committee
Saturday predictions are yalueless Al
the 1908 meeting the contest for son
arate booths located in the respective
wards was a close one ana compro-
mise was reached on the plea OF occn-
omy by having all the booths of tho
four wards ~flaced at the citv ball
each voter being directed 10 the Fox
ior his ward by display cards. The
election managers were successful in
preventing any ballot going into the
wrong box.
First Real Trial.
The coming primary IN November
will be the first real trial Of the ward
plan as provided by the charter
amendment Of 1908. Under the law
last November four aldermen were
elected, but this gave five Of the eight
9ldermen to the third ward In the
persons Of Aldermen Ludwig. McGar.
vey, Taylor and Calnan as the hold
overs, with Alderman Baker rs the
new member. This year Alderman
Baker holds over while the others re-
tire. Alderman Ludwig and Taylor
are in the race for the single vacancy
from the ward.
The 1910 Council
When council IS organized next Jan
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
TWELvE MET DEATH
LOSS N FLORIDA KEYS NOW
SHOWING TO BE VERY
n E A v Y.

Jacksonville, Oct 14,-Engineer w
H. Fox, of this city, was lost wher
the tug Sybil sank with all on board
near Key West during the hurricane
monday. On the Sybil were Captain
ParAer, Engineer Fox, Pilot Whitmore
Engineer Peterson and seven deck
hands.
At Marathon on Knights Key, Time
keeper j. H. Brown was killed
Reports are still meagre and 1t is
believed that the losses will show UP
to be even greater than reported thus
far. The damage to the East Coast
railroad is extensive.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
LIFE TERM FOR M'LEoD
GIVES GENERAL SATISFACTION

Douglas, Ga, Oct. 14.-The jury try.
ing Will Mcleod, charged with mur-
dering Miss Matte Graham, found him
guilty with recommendation of life
imprisonment.
The case attracted great attention.
Miss Graham was found with her
throat cut Her body was left in a
branch near her home
The defense was that the defendant
was weak minded. The verdict gives
general satisfaction.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
BOSTON. AMERICANS WIN
SERIES FROM THE GIANTS

New York, oct. 14.T The Red sox,
by winning today's game from the
New York Nationals, are inter city
champions of the states Of New York
and Massachusetts. The game today
proved to be a slugging match, with
the Americans getting the better Of
the swatfest The following is the
score: I'll. e.
boston (A) .............5 9 /
New York (N) ............4 10 2
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
ANoT Wa VALDosTA CITIZEN
WILL MAKE HIS HOME HERE

~. R. Hunt leaves this afternoon
for Brunswick. where he viii make his
home. Mr.. Hunt sold out his shoe
business here several weeks ago and
has accepted a very fattering oner
bv a Brunswick mercantile firm.
1neir friends regret the departure OF
AIR. Hunt and his family from Valdos-
Ia. -valdosta Times.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
RED. HOT STOVE PIPE
CALLED OUT FtREMEN

At 1 o'clock yesterday an alarm
from box 26 called the FIRE department
to the home of City Clerk N. D, Rus
sell, corner of Union ana Prince
streets A red hot stove pipe had col
lapsed setting fire to the kitchen. The
total loss was reported at So.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
GOVERNORS STAFF TO DINE
WITH CHIEF OF STAFF

Mayer Hopkins as one Of the gov
ernor's staff, has received an invita-
4 ion to a dinner which win lie given
bFliday night at the Piedmont Driving
club in Atlag3 by Chief Of Aides r.
]. Paxon. A rfmber OF special guests
bage been iny Id and the affair prom
ises to be al brilliant one.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
Final Game Saturday.

BY the flip Of coin by Gerry Her.
mann, President Ban Johnson won,
and the seventh game will be played
at Detroit on Saturday a postpone
ment to that date having been agreed
upon by the national commission BY
this postDonement the injured Tigers
may have sufficiently recovered by
that time to play The following is
the score by innings Of today con
test: r. II. -.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
IMPORTANT MASONIC MEETING.
Masons From All the Lodges in This
Section Met Deputy Ballard.

oectlon Wet Deputy Ballard.
About two hundred Masons from
twenty different lodges were guests
Monday night Of st. John the Baptists
lodge Of this city, the occasion be-
ing an official visit from District Dep
nty N. f. Ballard, OF Brunswick.
After exemplifying the general
work the master degree was conferred
on two candidates.
Supper was served in the lodge din
ing room, after which the guests
rendered a. rising vote Of thanks to
the lodge for their hosDitality--val-
dosta Times.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
TIGERS AGAIN
CONTESTANTS FOR
CHAMP|ON
WITH MULLIN IN BOX, PlTTsBURe
GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT
FOR THIRD TIME.
Score Was to 4-Pirates Played
Desperately in Ninth, InjurIng Three
orponents-Deciding Game Will Be
Played at Detroit Tomorrow.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 14.-Chilly
weather again greeted the Pittsburg
and Detroit teams as they prepared
for the sixth game of the worlds
championship series. Both teams ar
rived in good shape from Pittsburg in
the national commissions special
train. A heavy frost greeted them as
bright sunshine warmed the air a bit
and tne conditions for the game were
much better than those played already
in this city The game proved to be
IA slugging match, the Tigers only
winning after hard, uphill game due
to the superb pitching of Mullin after
the first inning, holding the heavy hit
ting Pirates to five hits after that
inning. When the umpire called the
last Pirate out in the ninth the score
stood to 4 against the National
.leaguers.
Pittsburg used three pitchers in the
game today, but they all were batted
practically at will by the Tigers, es-
pecially Willis, who was succeeded
by Camnitz, who in turn gave way
to the old reliable, Philippi
Pirates Came Near Winning in Ninth,
In the ninth inning Pittsburg came
near winning the game, which would
have given them the championship,
when, with the score 5 to against
them Miller and Abstein singled Will
son, the next man up, beating out his
bunt which scored Miller; Wilson in
running to first collided with Tom
Jones, Detroit's first sacker, injuring
the latter so badly that he had to be
taken out of the game, being succeed
ed by Crawford. who, on the next
on Gibson's grounder, threw Absteih
out at the plate; Abbatichio, batting
for Phillip, struck out, and Wilson
ended the inning by being caught at
third, thereby ending one of the most
crucial periods of the championship
games. - ~e.3s.s- - !, sssA
Muilin 6atted Hard in First.
Pittsburg came near knocking Null
III OuC Vi IuC DOA LII Tic IlTSI lIIl1nS
when three singles, with Wagners
double, scored three runs After this
inning the Pirates were unable to do
much with his delivery, with the ex-
ception of the ninth, when they again
batted him hard.
Detroit scored their first run en-
base on ball to Bush and a single by
Delehanty The other runs were
scored in the fifth, when successive
hits scored two, and one each in the
sixth and seventh on Cobb's drive and
Jones and Moriarity hitting in sue
cession together with an error.
The batting honors between Ty
Cobb and Hans Wagner remain the
same as yesterday, each securing one
hit today Wagner has a command
ing lead over the Georgian for batting
honors, having batted to date about
400 while Cobb's has yet to reach the
800 mark.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
FITzeERALo's BIG FIRE.

S"ePt EHtire Business Block, CAUSING
Heavy Loss for Many.
Fllzgerald had a fierce blaze We'd
nasday. which IT one time threatened
10 destroy the entire business see-
tiop The Greer block burned. caus-
lns heavy losses tc the dozen occu-
pants. The Commercial hotel was
burned with all It's contents.
me negro who caused the fire while
trying to light gasoline stove, has
disappeared Two fremen were hurt.
Owners OF the block win rebuild at
once
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15

Atlanta, Oct Many plate glass
windows were broken by the fierce
hailstorm Hail as big as billiard
balls fell.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15

Batteries-Detroit Mullin and
Schmidt; Pittsburg, Willis, Camnitz,
PhilliDDi and Gibson. Umpires, Evans,
behind bat; Klemg on bases; OLough-
lin and Johnstone, along outheld foul
lines.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-15
Players Injured.

Several of the Detroit players were
injured to such an extent that they
may not be able to play in the con-
Guiding game. That the Pirates want
ed today's game badly is shown by
their desperate playing in the ninth
inning when three Of the local play
Iers were injured ~ their reckless
playing. Schmidt had his knee CASH
ed when Abstein slid into the plate
in this inning. as likewise was Mori
arity hurt in the final play when VIII
son slid into him. r Jones, who was
injured in the collision with Wilson,
may be unable to play again this sea-
son, which means a heavy blow to
the Tigers prospects Of winning the
championship.