davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14

We have just received our fall lime
of dry goods, shoes and notion, gents
furnishing and factory lime OF hats
HI. A. BUSIOK co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14

ann prepared to- ship my celebrat-
ed mineral water daily if required.
Splendid liver and kidney water.
w. w. CUNNINGHAM,
Pelahateihe, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14

Bread fresh) Mondays and Thurs
days, w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14
DON'T

Believe amy one who tells you we
are NOT grinding ON Saturday.
wv. l.. OWEN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14
FOR SALE.

Four, ga red Poll BUN calves, $40
each-fime individuals.
H. d. TINNIN,
Fannin, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14

Chattanooga came mills and Cooks
evaporatorS. w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14
Miss Helen Collier Dea(

The News stops the press to am
noumce that Miss Helen Collier died
this afternoon about 2::SO O'Clock.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

WnTLGs
Amos Moore and Miss Edna Wat
ters.
Negroes.
Charley Carr and Aggie Manning.
Bob Hicks and Lula Lewis.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14
FOR SALE.

One Smith Premier typewriter
Cheap. MRS. LIZZIE B. JONES.
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14

1.-THE North Pole. understand, is
am Imaginary spct?"
Yes. and it's surrounded by a
real controversy"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14

Charter oak-cook stoves, best made
w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14

HON. Edgar S. Wilson, U. S. Mar
shall, for the southern district cd
mississippi, and whose splendid ser
vices along industrial lines. wheI
i'm charge of the Picayumeis Missis
sippi Bureau, did so much to awaken
the people ito the states undevelOped
resources, visited hiis sister, Mrs
Jim Glass, here Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-14

Messrs. w. d. Boydstun,of Winston
county, who is principal OF the Nom
terey school and r. e. STUART, cd
Newton, who has charge of the schoo
ait Leesburg, were welcome visitors
ait tine News offide Saturday, while
here ON business with the County
Superintendent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
IGNORES SUMMONS
TO EXPLAIN PLANS
F. B. Gibson, Accused Of Decep-
ton in Building Crematory,
Fails to Appear

OAKLAND, Sept 22.-Frank B. Glib
son, whom former City Attorney James
A. Johnson has dubbed travelling
promoter" failed to appear before the
board of public works this morning in
answer to summons to explain why
he had applied for permit to erect an
engineering school, at Linda and
Piedmont avenues, while intending to
make of the building crematory for
corpses.
Gibson was scored for his alleged
deception and for his absence A lobby
of nearly 20 persons fretted for his
presence; and City Attorney Stetson
sharply criticised Gibson
Attorney George Il. de Cola appeared
to defend Gibson against the charges
made by the irate property owners
VINO have protested against the Gre
matory.
De Cola said that Gibson had been
advised by his counsel to stay away
from the meeting of the commission.
He attacked the citation to appear on
the grounds that no charges were set
forth, and declared that the commits
sioners had not the power to revoke a
permit to build.
IF Gibson violated the building
ordinance" argued De Cola. 1.-The
police court is the place to try him"
we do not intend to be dealt with
fast and loose" retorted City Attorney
Stetson. THE records show that Glib
son applied for permit to build an
educational institution"
I'VE have witnesses" said Attorney
Johnson, who was retained by the
protestants TO show that Gibson told
several persons he intended to build
oil I,,tf1d tho hoy "a
other witnesses whom he told he would
build a crematory. He came here from
Oregon to deceive the officials
City. Attorney Stetson told the board
that to revoke the permit would make
the board of public works liable for
damages. The case was continued for
a week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA
LOWER RATE, But
TAXES ARE HIGHER
Joker in Special Levy Brings
Increase of IA Cents on the
One Hundred Dollars

ALAMEDA, Sept. 22.-with the tax
rate cents less on the 500 and re-
gardless of the amount of the assess
ment, the city of Alameda finds itself
in the anomalous position of having to
pay j cents more on the 500 in taxes
than il did last year. Notwithstanding
the apparently lower rate, joker has
been found in the special levy of 1s
cents assessed by the county super
visors for high school purposes. and
the luckless citizen of Alameda who
was congratulating himself that his
taxes would be materially lower this
year has a rude shock awaiting him.
Members OF the city council thought
they were proceeding along popular
lines when they reduced the city tax
rate from $3.50 TO s1.25, but they reck-
oned without their host. Last years
rate produced s2I5, 500. and in this sum
was included the budget of expenses
for the high school. This year. how
ever, the high school was left out OF
the municipal reckoning, with the re-
suit that an extra tax was levied by
the board of supervisors TO raise the
$4,000 necessary for high school main
tenance.
In fixing the tax levy for this year
the city council has provided for a
number Of Improvements. Among these
are the remaking of Webster street
from Santa Clara avenue to the old car
barn at the south end of the Webster
street roadway across the marsh, the
improving of one half of Prospect
street adjoining Washington park, and
the bulkheading of the south ends OF
Prospect, Dayton, Burbank. Grand and
Union streets. The park and play
grounds had TO be provided for this
year. $1,000 being allowed in the
budget for that purpose. The city
council IN its latest budget provided
SI2.500 for the street department and
$500 extra for the school department
over the allowances of last year.
No provision was made for the pro-
posed salt water plant for fire fighting
and street sprinkling purposes, for the
removing of electric wires from Park
street and for the proposed new house
for the municipal light and power
plant The city council decided that
If Alameda takes in Fruitvale and Mel
rose il may be found eXpedient TO move
the electric light and power plant over
10 the north side of the city. There
is So, 900 provided for in the budget fol
a possible election on the annexation
question.
mayor " lllidtL IL NOt lulltndleo lfld'
he will sign the ordinance. He said
that tomorrow he would issue a state
,nent in which he would justify the
action OF the city council in fixing the
rate at sL25. The councilmen who
voted for the s1.25 tax were William
Hammond Jr.. II. Walker, E. B. Bullock
+. L. Krurb, E. D. ELS and Peter
Christensen The councilmen who voted
against this rate were Ernest J. Probst
and Bert L Fisher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
RUSSIAN PRINCE HERE
TO STUDY IMMIGRATION
President of Zemstve Comes to
Observe American Methods

Prince George Lvoff, scion of, one
of the oldest families in Russia and
president of the United Russian zem-
stvo, an organization which deals with
the great economic questions of the
day, Is in this city studying the imlni-
grafton laws of this country and the
manner in which the large American
colonization schemes are handled. He
is staying at the HOTEL Stewart.
The zemstvo is an electoral body
which studies agricultural, medical and
general economic questions. AS presi-
dent of this organization Prince Lvoff
had much to do with the movements
of the Russian colonists from European
Russia to eastern Siberia. He was not
satisfied, however. with the way the
migration was effected and the con-
dition of the settlers on reaching their
destination.
He determined. therefore, to study
Immigration conditions in Canada and
the United States. He has been in
Canada for month, and in Quebec
watched the detail of the immigration
office and their methods of doing bust
mess.
He will remain in this city for few
DAYS and then return home. He is a
liberal minded man and regrets the
terrible massacres of the Jews In his
country. With him are F. Van Kessel
Renard secretary of the Russian con-
sulate at Montreal, and I. Polner, Sec
rotary of the zemstvo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
CHARLES VII FIRST HAT
WEARER OF EUROPE
Later Law Compelled All to
Wear Wooden Caps

Charles VII on his triumphant entry
into Rouen in the year 1449, we are
told. astonished the whole city by
appearing in hat lined with red silk
and surfhounted by plume of feath-
ers. 1t was the first time the citizens
had ever seen hat.
From this entry of Charles into
Rouen the beginning of the custom of
wearing hats in Europe is dated. 1t
was all very well for the rich citizen
I'd follow the example of royalty, but
when the clergy began to sigh for
similar splendor it was regarded as a
falling away from grace. Priests or
Religious persons were at last forbid
den to appear abroad in anything ex-
cent "chaperons made of black cloth
with decent coronets."
still more striking development
took place in the sixteenth century
Nv the statute of Is Elizabeth every
nerson above the age of years and
under a4certain degree was obliged on
SUNDAYS and holidays to wear a
WOODEN cap-made in EngIand-and
finished by some Of the fraternity cap-
pers." under the penalty of three shil-
lfngs fourpence for every days neg
lecf. They understood how to sup
port native industries in those days.
London Chronicle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
WOULD SELL GOODS
MADE BY STUDENTS
Head of Berkeley Manual Trair-
ing Department Wants Sell
Supporting School

BERKELEY, Sept. 22.-To teach the
students of the department OF manual
training OF the Berkeley high school
10 turn out during school hours mar
keta5le goods was the gist of the rec
ommendation made before the board OF
education at its weekly meeting last
night by c. S. Evans, head OF the de-
partment.
The board of education has not taken
action in the matter, owing TO the
fact that all the members were not
present to hear Evans views. The
plan involves the expenditure of about
S1e,2S5 in the next three years for the
installation of equipment, but only
$1,000 would be necessary for an mi
tial expense.
Evans explained to the board last
night that his department could be
made seif-supporting and that IL would
De real benefit to the students to
have them produce articles that could
be put on thesmarket
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
Pittsburg Races

PITTSBURG, Sept. 22.-The Gentlemen
driving club of Cleveland, o.. carried of the
honors In the races of the intercity meet of the
Matinee club of Pittsburg and Allegheny OF
Brunots Island mile track.
j. The Cleveland club, which had won the gold
cup" the 50 500 trophy offered for 21o trotters
at two previous meets, secured the prize per
manently when Toling Chimes, driven by Harry
X Deyereaux, won the event In straight heats.
Six races were decided. cup being awarded
the winner in each event and a ribbon given the
drivers securing positions.
The intercity meet continues tomorrow Many
are here to take part in the contests Baron
Alcyone. winner of the American derby and OF
the $4,000 handicap stake at Readvilie Mass
who was scheduled to race. was WITHDRAWN de
will trot tomorrow. Summaries:
2:ls trotting City Of {, Plttsb sl., cup;
An tMax G. oif Leslie z PittsburgS 4 ..
Dawson. b. 2. u. D. Gallery. Pittsburgl :.
Annette. ch. t. Oh. X. Devereaux. Cleve-
Baron lrDa Harry. b. g. iE. /. white, syracusei
The Registrar. b. f. Is. A. Pickering. Pitts
Ranboat. CHI. z. Il. IL Chapman. pittsburs]
and Boreana, b. m. q. G. Bennett, Plttsourg)
started.
2:17 trotting. Brokers' cup:
strathlona q. D. Gallery. Pittsburg)-,..
Colin b. Z. q. a. Gieskanan, Pittsburgh.
Mona Wilks, br. NJ ct. G. Kinds, New
Randall dali F. ch. g &C. W futile. George c.
Albert a" W. b 2. lG. NJ. Tipping. cieveiandl 3
Stena Actel. blk. m. r.. Fl. Boggs, Pittsburgi
Sable Maid, blk m. Is. A. Pickering. Pittsburg,
Hazel B, Dr. m. tHorace White, Syracuse)
started.
2:12 pacing Pittsburg Despatch cup:
Helen Tell b. m. by Redtell-Joe Wagner
q. R. Mccune. Pittsnurgl , 49,.
Pinton. b. g. Star Pointer, A. A. Bradley Oh
A. watterson. Cleveland. distanced
Time-2.14a4. 2:14.
2:fs trottins. gold cup and J. D. Gallery cup
Tolling Chimes. b. g. by Chimes Prince Re-
gent Oh. K. Deyereaux, cleyelandl -
Sable Maid. blk. m. Is. A. Pickering, j. X.
McCune. Pittsburgl
Paul Steele. ch: G. &C. a. Atyord; syracuse)
P Pdde sr Ism az. q. Leslie Plttsburgj. An
nette. blk M on. G. Leslie, Pittsburgl. isma
ian CHI e IT G. Kinds. New York;. Wicklint
Girl, br M (E. E. Burke Jr;, Cleyelandl anf
Hickey Rawson. oh. m. o. D. Gallery, Pitts
oufe'' s'ai'e" Time-2:14h 2:f2.
2:13 trottine. J. G. Bennett cup:
shelton Horace White. f. T. White. syr-
Nance aoes 2. q. George caunter. H. K Deve-
Martha G. br. m u. R. McCune Pittsburg) 9
Riddle. br. g. tsIax Leslie. Pittsburg) -. !
Paul steele. CHI 2. &C. H. Alvord. Syracuse)
and Baron Atcyone. b. g. &c. I. White, Syracue)
started.
2.io trottng, Hotel Schenley cup:
Dewitt b. g. by Ceciiian-Elrod e. s.
Charlie Belden. br. g. Is. A. Pickering.
Lena rs''f Z IF. A. Bohrman. j. D. Gallery,
Pnh,n fR. Fl. Boegs. Pittsburg) withdrawn
Time-2:11A Pill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
WORK HORSE PARADE
WINNERS GET PRIZES
Trophy Cups and Cash Awarded
Owners and Drivers

Final awards of prizes TO the winners
in San Francisco's first workhorse pa
rade were made by the executive COM
mfttee of the workhorse association
last night at its rooms in the Sheldon
building. Besides the beautiful trophy
cups given the winning firms in each
class several drivers of prize teams
Were remembered with handsome gold
watches, and still other firms and drfv-
ers received substantial cash awards,
aggregating Sl,965-
Here are the trophy winners:
Tobin cup for best two horse team,
McNab & smith; Shreye & Co. cup for
best four horse team, Crane company;
Lawson cup for best two horse rig,
Kelley stables; r. p. Grubb & Co. cup
company; Hammersmith cup for best
single horse. Metropolitan laundry;
Philadelphia shoe company cup for best
two horse brewery team, California
brewing company; Republic FIRE cup for
best two horse carriage, Kelley stables;
DalzieI cup for best two horse team,
McNab & Smith.
+. L. Matthews watch to Sam Stew
art, SO years with Henry Kissane; E.
Graney watch to Henry L. Bufford, 81
years with San Francisco laundry;
Sorenson watch to James Lucas, driver
for Crane company; Al Hoffman watch
to James Killok, McNab & Smith; Kiel
& Evans watch to Caspar NJ Shear.
driver for Thomas Morton, who drove
the oldest horse in the parade. 90 years
in service.
In the veteran driver class the fol-
lowing were rewarded:
Peter Jensen, SO years driver for
Broadway brewery, $40; Louis May, u. S.
laundry. and T. j. Sullivan, 33 years
with McNab & Smith, $40 each; H. Nc
Lane. J. NJ. Reardon, T. C. Graney. w.
l. Bray, C. G. Crane, Tony Delvish,
Gus Schultz, G.. w. Perkins, So each.
They had been % to 80 years in the
service of their respective firms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
FACULTY TO FILL
STUDENT lARD[RS
New Plan Tentatively Adopted
for the University to Pur-
chase frat" Supplies

BERKELEY, Sept 22-Provisions
Tor the fraternity and sorority houses
on the campus will be purchased by an
authorized agent of the university, a
member of the faculty of the new de-
partment OF domestic science and
economy. if the plans of the univer-
sity authorities. now being considered,
eventuate
The plans are being made as a result
OF the installation of a new course in
domestic science. as a result of the
coming here for the summer session of
Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
AT present each Greek letter chapter
house does its own buying of provi-
sions and household equipment A
/! house manager is generally appointed
and In his hands rests the culinary and
sanitary condition of the house.
The university authorities believe
that better way can be devised for
the Improvement of the, sanitary and
culinary condition of the university
clubhouses if the purchasing and gen.
eral supervision of supplies is put into
the hands of a university agent.
This, they claim, Will work to the
best advantage of the students who
spend their four college years in a
Greek letter chapter house, as the pro-
visions purchased in large quantities
will of necessity be purchased cheaper
and the students will get the benefit of
the knowledge of a competent buyer.
The plan has been tentatively adopt
ed and only awaits the return of Pres
ident Wheeler and the appointment of
a purchasing agent for the sororities
and fraternities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
AUTOS KILL DOGS, BUT
AEROPEANES KILL BIRDS
Dozen Feathered Creatures Are
Killed in Practice by Wright

In the advent of the aeroplane a
French contemporary sees new source
of destruction. When the cyclists
came they killed chickens and ducks;
automobiles, dogs and sometimes men
and women and so on. What. then
will the aerop1anists kill. except some
times themselves, Why, the birds
According to our informant, Wright
killed a good dozen when practicing
at Avours. Two dead birds were also
found after Bleriot's cross country
flight from Chevilly, and there must
have been many more undiscovered
It can not be. however, that the birds
were struck by these machines. What
happened. no doubt, was that they
were caught by the, draft Of the pro-
pellers. knocked to the ground and
killed by the force of their fall.-Lon-
don Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE WAS
TO SUPPORT HERSELF
Judge Surprised at Testimony
Given i'm Divorce Suit

II never heard of such a thing" said
Judge Mogan after listening to the
testimony in the suit brought by Ger
trude Gonduon against her husband, A.
l. Gonduon, a cigar dealer. Twenty
second and Mission streets, for separate
maintenance. The claim of the hus-
band was that prior to his marriage
the girl agreed to maintain herself.
and shortly after the ceremony lived
apart from him.
The wife admitted that following the
marriage, when trouble appeared on
the matrimonial horizon, she told iler
husband, that If he did not care to live
with her there was no necessity for him
doing so.
Judge Mogan handled the peculiar
case in an extremely pointed manner.
Here we have a case;' said he, "of an
able bodied man marrying a woman
with an understanding. SO he says,
that she ought to support herself after
marriage. 1 never heard of such a
thing. When the defendant married
the plaintiff he ought to have realized
that the law looked to him to support
her"
He said he would name the amount to
be paid Mrs. Gonduon by her husband
today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
THIRD CEMENT MILL FOR
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
Plant to Cost 500, 900 and Make
1000 Barrels a Day

Contracts were recorded in San Ber-
nardino yesterday by the Arrowhead
Portland cement company for the erec-
tion of 1000 barrel a day MILL TO be
located at Etiwanda, San Bernardino
county. Smith. Emery & Co., chen1i-
cal engineers Of San Francisco. will
have charge OF the work
The cost of the mill and equipment
will be about 100000 The plans and
the machinery for the plant will be
made in San Francisco. Two surveying
parties are IN the field. one locating
the five miles of railroad connecting
the mill with the Santa Fe road at
Etiwanda, the other locating the va
rious Buildings, quarry faces, etc. The
preliminary plans have been completed,
and the grading and construction work
will begin September 81.
This makes the third cement mill for
San Bernardino county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
STUDENTS GREET
new PROVINCIAL
Rev. Hermann Collier Receives
Hearty Welcome at Santa
Clara College



SANTA CLARA. Sept 22.-Rev Her.
mann Collier. S. j., was given hearty
welcome tonight at Santa Clara college
by the 400 students of the Jesuit insti-
tuition. The new provincial arrived
yesterday from Portland on tour of
inspection of his new province.
Besides the faculty and students,
many people were present from the
towns of Santa Clara and San Jose.
The demonstration visibly affected
the provincial.
Father Golfers talk to the boys was
brief He spoke of the duties that had
so lately been burdened on him by
have to do to look after those interests.
even taking in southern Alaska.
The Information given out last night
by Father Collier in regard to the
erecting of a new Santa Clara college
at Mountain View and the turning of
the present Santa Clara college either
into a preparatory department or into a
scholasticate, was received favorably in
Catholic circles.
While the present visit of the pro-
vincial to Santa Clara was known to
have some significance in Jesuit cir
cles, it was not thought that the time
was yet ripe for carrying out his pro-
posed plans
Following is the program held to
welcome Father Collier:
Overture S. A. A. band: introductory p Az
thur McHenry, president Of student body: vocal
solo, Rudolph Swall: mandolin solo. Bert Hardy
the Rugby quartet-Harry Mckenzie first
TENOR, Cecil Posey (second tenor. Harry Gal
Iagher first bassl. Edmond Lowe tsecond bassl !:
piano solo, Frederick Hoedt original poem az
welcome written by Prof. Charles d. South
delivered by Edmond Lowe; intermezzo S. A.
A. band: violin solo. Alfonso Biilmeyer; finale.
g. A A. band.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
CENTENARY OF DEATH
{ OF FAMOUS SOLDIER
Polish Jews Recall Memory of
Berek JoseIOvitch

The Polish Jews recall with pride
the memory of the great Jewish col
oneI. Berek Joselovitch, on the occa-
sion of the completion of the first CEN
tenary of his death (says the Jewish
Chronicle). He led the Jewish regi-
ment in the wars for Polish independ-
ence, and at later stage of his mill
tary career he served in the French
army He was also the founder of the
first lodge of Free Masons in Poland
Berek JoselovitchI died a heroic death
in battle with the Austrians. and his
name is held in great esteem among the
Poles.