davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
To sHar IN 'sTNs Balkan Princess"

To star IN 'The Balkan Princess"
VIM. A. Brady and the Messrs.
Shubert announce that Miss Louise
Gunping has been engaged to play
the stellar role In THE Balkan Prin-
cess" the great English musical sue
cess, the rehearsals Of which have al
ready been begun. Miss Cunning.
who will, Of course. appear as THE
Balkan Princess" herself. made her
debut as a star under the Shubert
management in "Marcelle," at the
Casino Theatre the season before last,
and since that time has been on tour
in that production, continually ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
songs and then dry them with
~ that CLEAN like sunshine IN

lr songs and then dry them with
5. IS that CLEAN like sunshine IN
right summer day. In writing the
play the authors have causntt he Gel.
Tie atmosphere and infused IL In the
sto most cleverly. Telling . love
stcsy Of Irish peasant life they have
dellcately woven In the treasured
folk lore of the Celt. giving the whole
a characteristic flavor that has been
sadly missing in Irish drama Of late
years. Mr.. Wilson has written sever.
oil capital songs for Metz In Ire
land" which will doubtless be whis-
tied on our streets long after his en-
sagement. The scenery Is unusually
beautiful and tho difference scenes are
saii 10 be exact reproductions of the
localities described. A company In
which there are many well known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
TWO MEN SWEPT DOWN
MOUNTAIN AND BURIED
0v Associates Press

Salida, Col, Dec. 3.-Caught in a
snow slide in Alpine Pass yesterday,
]. H. Habernicht and J.. J. Donnelly,
of this city. were swept down the
mountain side with their wagon and
team Of horses and buried under 25
feet Of snow. They were able to dig
their way out and escaped with min
or injuries. Both horses were killed
and the wagon demolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
YALE BOOKS GAME WITH
VANDERBILT TEAM FOR 1911
Nv Assoetated Presa.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 3.-Charies
C. Trabue, chairman of the Wander
bilt football games committee. TO-DAY
received a telegram from Assistant
Manager w. K Koyner. OF the Yale
team. Offering November 4, or earlier
date, for the 1911 game. AS the en-
tire Vanderbilt schedule will revolve
around this game. the committee has
asked that the matter be held open
for few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

"esven Days" Coming South.
Steven Days" Is coming South.
Contracts have just been signed by
Weeenhals Z Kemper whereby the
great Aston Theatre success Will De
seen here In January. Seven Days
IL the very funny comedy by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood which ran for two years in New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
\ ~. n. (AAetx) Wilson.
n. Wilson. the German dialect

NJ. WII1Ou, Cu0 0er IH0H Us"H0Ss
dian, in NETS in Ireland" Will
le attraction at he Opera House
snday, Dec. s. This latest sue
Of Mr.. Wilson's which was writ
~ II. p. Tilton In collaboration
sidney r. Ellis, Is without doubt
most interesting play ever pro-
ID for this entertaining comedian
can cause the tears TO flow with
sympathetic tones Of his sweet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

ding to her reputation. MISS JUL
ning's supporting company VIII De
half English and half American. as
Messrs. Shubert have arranged TOT
some of the most important members
Of the cast which appeared In the
piece during its historic engagement
at the Prince Of Wales Theatre. Lon
don, to come to this country TOT their
American presentation. The support
ing company will be headed by John
Slavin, who win play the leading
male comedy role.
william Collier Plays by Candle Light
William Collier, who is to make his
first New York appearance In I'll
Be Hanged II 1 Do under the man
agement of Lew Fields, at William
Golfers Comedy Theatre, one night
last week had the unique experience
of playing the second and third acts
of his new farce by lantern and can
die light The performance was at
the Wieting Opera House in SYRIA
cuse, and the unusual conditions were
brought about by a fire in the power
house of the local electric light COM
pany. 1t was just at the conclusion
of the first act that all the electric
lights in the house suddenly went
out. Before the. audience had time
to consider leaving the theatre, Mr..
Collier appeared before the curtain,
holding a candle in his hand, and an
nounced that the performance would
be continued with or without cleo
tricity. The audience aplaudei the
announcement vociferously and re-
NAMED throughout the entire play,
which was received with great en-
thusiasm, despite this. extraordinary
handicap.
"He Came From Milwaukee"
The Messrs. Shubert announce that
Sam Bernard, who is now starring
under their management at the Cast
no Theatre in "He Came from Mil
waukee," has consented to break his
| customary rule of giving only one
matinee per week and will play We'd
| nesday and Saturday matinees during
the remainder of his New York en-
gagement. The first Wednesday
matinee will be on Nov. 30th and the
best seats for these mid-week after
! noon performances may be had for
$3.50. The Messrs. Shubert also an
| nOunce that the Tooth performance
OF Sam Bernard in HE Came From
Milwaukee" will take place on Well
nesday evening, Dec. Z, and will be
celebrated by the distribution of ap-
propriate souvenirs. a!
70 Produce 1.-THE Barefoot Dancer
Owing to the great success scored
by Madame Troubadour" at the
Lyric Theatre the Messrs. Shubert
have closed negotiations with Felix
AlbIni for an American production
OF his most recent work, Tine Bare
foot Dancer" which they will pro
duce during the current season
Though Madame Troubadour'' is the
first of Albini's operettas ever to bt
offered in this country, this com.
poser has within the last two or three
years achieved a sensational popu
larity abroad. THE Barefoot Dan
Ger" has already enjoyed a European
success fully as great as MADAME
TroubajOur''
RAhAanaa1~ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

The Messrs. Shubert announce that
rehearsals for the musical version Of
'Trilby," by Joseph He, bert, with
music by Victor Herbert, will begin
in the near future. The stellar role
is to be played by a very famous for
eign star, whose identity will be dis
closed later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS

players has besn engaged to support
MT. Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
ST. SIMON CASE
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL OCT. 10
JUDGE CoNYERS SIGNED INJuNc.
TIoN YESTERDAY AND THEN
ANNULLED 1T.
Attorneys Representing New Boat
Line Were not in Court When Case
AftefHoo Session.

The now famous st. Simon wharf
case was up at chambers session of
the Glynn superior court yesterday
and, after two sessions by Judge
Conyers, the point at issue stands
just where it did before either ses-
sion of the tribunal.
The hearing yesterday was to have
been nan injunction filed by the
st. Simon Transit company against
Mrs. B. Wallace ct al, to show cause
why they should not vacate the new
wharf at the island under a recent
decision of the supreme court.
When Judge Conyers convened the
court at 10 o'clock, Attorneys H. F.
Dunwody and D. w Krauss. repre-
senting the St Simon Transit com
pany, We're present, tut Attorneys B.
Whitfield and A. D. Gale, represent
ing Mrs. Wallace. were net present.
Thereupcn the injunction was grant
ed and the boat line, Whicl operates
the steamer Ellen, was prohibited
from using the wharf at the island
under a bond of $4,000.
A few minutes later the attorneys
representing Mrs. Wallace appeared
at the court house. and made the
statement that while the case had
been set for a hearing on yesterday
no definite hour had been announced,
and that as soon as they were noti-
fed of the time they secured their
papers and came to the court house.
Upon this plea Judge Conyers then
vacated the order he had signed and
set the hearing for 3 o'clock yester,
day afternoon. At that hour all of
the attorneys were present, but coun-
sci representing the new boat com
pany moved a continuance and the
case went over until Saturday, Oct.
Is, at which time the injunction will
be heard on it's merits.
This. it is thought, will finally end
the case, provided of course, it is
decided in favor of the St Simon
Transit company, as it cannot again
be carried to the supreme court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
MEET IN ATLANTA
CONSERVATION CONGRESS WILL
BE HELD IN THAT CITY TODAY
AND SATURDAY.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 6.-Arrangements
for the conservation congress, which
is to be held in Atlanta Friday and
Saturday, have been completed by the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
The arena of the big auditorium
arm0ry has been reserved for dele
gates and only accredited delegates,
of which ther will he, to be exact, 46S,
who will take part in the proceedings.
Only these will be admitted to sit in
that space.
The ampitheater on all sides ~
he open to the public on Friday AID
Saturday morning.
On Saturday afternoon, admission
to the auditorium will be by card
only. Bona fide delegates, duly ap-
pointed by specified authority, upon
registering at the registration bureau
in the lobby of the auditorium, will
receive cards of admission to the
Saturday afternoon meeting, when
Col Roosevelt speaks
Others than delegates, who desire
to attend the Saturday afternoon ses-
sion, can do so by purchasing from
the Uncle Remus Memorial associa-
tiOn, tickets to the night lecture by
Col. Roosevelt. These tickets will
not only admit them to the night lee
ture but will also admit them to the
afternoon session.
None but the holders of tickets
will he admitted to that session.
AS there will be five or six thousand
tickets sold, it is expected that the
auditorium will be filled when Col.
Roosevelt appears.
The Southern Conservation ecn-
gress, with Theodore Roosevelt ana
Clifford Pinchot on the program,
it's kind ever held in the south. Just
what the objects of the congress are.
will be a matter Of interest They
ar as follows:
First, to provide for discussion Of
the resources Of the south as the
foundation for the prosperity OF the
people
Second, to furnish definite informa-
tion concerning these resources and
their development, use and presery.
alton.
Third. to afford an agency through
which the people Of the south may
frame policies and principles affect
ing the conservation and utilization
Of their resources to lie put into effect
by their representative in state and
federal governments.
Fourth. to promote the organiza-
ton Of state conservation association
which will cooperate with the Ma
tional Conservation association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
SOUTH GEORGIA CITIES ARE TO
Try PROFESSIONAL BALL
NEXT YEAR.

a meeting will be held in Waycross
on Nov. 3, for the purpose Of organ.
izing a state baseball League, and
Brunswick is one Of the cities which
will be given a berth in the new cir
cult.
During the past few years there
has been much talk Of reOrganiZing
the old Georgia state league which
hourished for just one season. Sew
eral times the reOrgianzatiOn has
been discussed, but no definite action
has been taken.
During the past season baseball was
at fever heat in this section of the
state, and it was plainly evident that
a league, conducted properly, with a
small salary limit, could be made a
success. .1.g
Among sthe cities which will com
pose the new league will probably be
Brunswick. Waycross, Albany, Val
dOsta, AmericUs, Thomasyille and
Fitzgerald, if a siX-club league is
formed, 1ut Quitman, Bainbridge
COrdele and other cities are after
getting into the circuit, and il may
be decided to form an eieht-club
league.
While no steps have yet been taken
in Brunswick, il is more than prob
able that this city will be represent
ed at the Waycross meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
LABOR WARFARE
NOW STARTED N
SUPREME COURT
BUCK STOVE COMPANY PUSHES
FIGHT AGAINST FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
Legal Giants Will Fight Over FEEDER
atoms "We-Oon't Patronize' List.
The Arguments Will Be Heard
Next Week.

Washington, Oct. 6-Probably the
greatest latOr fight waged in years
before the United States supreme
court was opened today, when Dan
iel Davenport and J. J. Darling, at
torneys for the Buck Stove and
Range company, of st. Louis, filed
the company's side of the famous
controversy over the "we-don't- t-pa
tronibe" list o. the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
The case will come up for argu-
ment next week, and the battle will
be most notable one in every fea-
tlire, some of the leading attorneys
CT the country being arrayed on both
sides.
The fight of the stove company
against the labor federation has been
waeed for months. resulting in t.e
prosecution Of Samuel Gompers and
other labor leaders for contempt Of
court. End the entire country is deep
~ interested in the final outcome
Recently it was thought thar differ
ences between the company and the
federation had been settled AMIGA ly
but the fight viii now 90 on undl
the highest court in the land decides
for or against the big labor organi-
zation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
To GIVE PEOPLE
CHANCE To VOTE
ON THE QUESTION
MANY BRUNSWICKIANS IN FA-
voR OF COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT.
General Desire Is Expressed for an
Opportunity to Have Test Vote
Taken at the Regular Primary in
November.

If the Wisa of the business pevpIe
OF the city of Brunswick is carried
out by the city executive committee.
the voters of the city will express
at the polls at the November primary
whether or not they want Brunswick
operated by commission or wheth.
er they desire for the government to
continue as it is at present
Since The News published a few
weeks ago an interview wita a prom
inent citizen. who suggested that the
voters be given an opportunity to ex-
press themselves at the approaching
primary, large majority OF the lead
ing business men of the city have en-
dorsed the plan, and every one Of
them have expressed tAemselys in IA
vor of voting on the plan at the pri-
mary.
The commission form Of e0vern-
ment is now being adopted hy many
Of the cities of the country. and it
has proved a success everywhere taat
it has been tried That the business
people Of Brunswick favor such a
form Of governments is evidenced by
the demand for an election on the
and they want it right away.
1t will not cost the city a cent to
give the voters an opportunity to
express themselves They can all
vote at the approaching primary;
the questions for and against the
commission plan can be printed on
the regular ballots, and very little
extra trouble will it be for the elce-
tion managers to count the vote.
1t is not yet known when the exec
utive committee will meet, not before
the end of the month, probably but it
is more than likely that a delegation
of citizens will appear before the
committee and urge them to take
test vote on this very important
subject.
OF course, every one interviewed on
the subject has not expressed him
self in favor of the commission plan,
but they have favored the plan Of
been on an injunction filed Try the
and il is believed that this will be
done at the primary next month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
DENIAL BY FREDERICK.
Declares He Had no Connection With
Lorimer Frauds.

Chicago. oct G. State Senator
big John" Broderick, who is under
Indictment at SPRINGFIELD on the
charge Of bribery in connection witt
the election of United States Senator
William Lorimer. today took the wit
ness stand at the senatorial nvesti,
cation and entered a general denial
Of all charges.
Broderick denied that he had given
Or promised to give money or other
yaluables to State Senator Holtzclaw
or any other person connected with
the election Of Senator Lorimer. lie
admitted that Holtzclaw had visited
his (Brodeick's) West Side saloon.
but declared that the visit had no
political significance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
PORTUGAL IN REPUBLIC RANKS;
bRAGA IS THE NEW PRESIDENT
Spanish Radicals Dispersed.

Barcelona, Oct. 6. Numerous
lands of Spanish radicals paraded
the streets today until the police dis
persed them. BloOdshed was feared
out the authorities now have the sit
uation well in hand.
King Is Safe.
London, Oct. 6.-Sir F. N. Villiers.
British minister to Lisbon, telegraph.
ed the foreign Office today that the
republican revolution had been sue
cessful and that there was no reason
for further fear of violence.
He says the whereabouts Of the
king is unknown, but he is thought
to be safe. He is not, however, on a
British ship.
A special from Lisbon stated that
fighting lasted 40 hours, both parties
showing extraordinary courage
There is no organized police force
today, but the population is orderly
and no further hostilities are antici-
pated.
Quiet Is Restored.
Liverpool, Oct. 6.-The Portuguese
consul here received a cablegram
waited at Lisbon and timed at noon
today, saying that all is quiet at the
capital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
FEW REGISTERING
VOTERS, AS USUAL, WILL WAIT
UNTIL THE LAST FEW DAYS
TO QUALIFY.

The registration books opened at
the city hall Monday morning, but
Clerk Russell has not been kept very
busy during the first four days. and
up to last night only 80 vOterse had
qualified for the primary next month.
But as the campaign for aldermen
from the various wards progresses,
Will tie number of voters increase
each day, and it is expected that the
total will show a good increase over
last year
The average voter, it seems. al
ways waits until the very last week
in which to get his name on the books
and then the clerk is rushed by
flood Of those who had neglected the
duty until the last minute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
HASKELL REFUSES
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO SIT ON PLATFORM
WITH ROOSEVELT,

Oklahoma City, Oct. Gov. Ras-
kell, whose quarrel with Theodore
Roosevelt is of long standing, has
beaten the former president to it for
once, in sarcastic letter he declined
an invitation to deliver a speech at
the Arkansas State Fair Oct. ~, CIV
ing as his reason that Roosevelt will
lie there. He declared that he would
not sit on the same platform with
Roosevelt.
Col. Roosevelt does not come to
the people today" Gov. Haskell wrote
with any other purpose than to at
tract them to his personal standard
and that their support may crafty
his boundless ambition"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
EVERS' LEG RESET.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Johnny Evers, tue
crack second-baseman Of the Chicaeo
Nationals, had his leg reset yester-
day.
Attending surgeons declare the
break to be Cne Of the worst they
have ever seen. Forty-eight hours at
least Eyers must lie with his leg
elevated at an angle of As degrees.
The noted player suffers greatly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
VOTES WERE CONSOLIDATED
County Executive Committee Held Z
Meeting Yesterday

The county executive committee
hold a short meeting yesterday morn
ing for the purpose Of consolidating
the returns from Wednesdays state
election.
Very few votes were cast outside
Of the Brunswick precinct while
the number here was small As
was the case in the city no Watson
democrats voted elsewhere in the
county. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
BRITISH STRIKE SETTLED.
Lockout in English Mills Came to 6
Sudden Close Today.

Manchester. England, oct. 6.-The
trouble between the Federation of
Master Cotton Spinners and oDer-
atiTes, which resulted in a lockout Of
10000 operatives, was settled today.
and the mills reopen Monday
This lockout has Been the most Sc
rious disturbance of England's his
tory, and there is general rejoicing
over the fact that the differences
were settled with so little difficulty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
GUARDED AGAINST CHOLERA.
Washington Authorities Are Closely
Watchiig Atlantic Ports.

Washington, oct c. Quanrntino
officials at New York haze been in
structed 10 impose five davs iuspec-
ton upon ships from the cholera-
stricken districts Of Europe upon
which any suspicious infection is dis
covered.
The authorities here are Gctcrmin-
ed to prevent the entrance Of any
cholera victim, if possible, and a close
watch will be kept at all ports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
POOR COND|T|2,N
Of The ROADS
CAUSED CHANGE
WELDON WRITES ABOUT THE
CHANGE IN ROUTE OF BIG
ENOU RANCE RUN.
Portion Of Road Between Brunswick
and Dents Plantation Partly Re-
sponsible for it-An Improvement
Will Have to Be Made.

A letter was received in the city
Yesterday from Frank Weldon, who
mas charge of the round-the-state au-
tomotile tour. stating just why the
route between Waycross and Savan-
nah was changed. eliminating Bruins
wick.
Mr.. Weldon states that the terri
bic condition of the roads in Wayne
county, as we'll as a bad stretch in
Glynn, between Brunswick and Dent S
plantation, made it necessary to Sc
lect another route. although the pro-
moters of the trip were very anxious
to come by Brunswick on the run.
It is a Well-known fact that a pOr-
ton of the road between Brunswick
and Mr.. Dents plantation is in a de
ploral lie condition. and every automo-
bile party which arrives in the city
makes complaint about it. and unless
ii is repaired and placed in a first
class condition. Brunswick is going
to lose all Of the automobile parties
making the trim between Savannah
and Jacksonville.
The stretch complained of is about
eight miles from the city. and all Of
the autos have a difficult time getting
over the road 1t is a matter that
should be taken up ny the county
commissioners at once and some ac-
ton taken.
Mr. Weldon's letter explaining just
why the route was changed, is as
follows
October s, 1910
Mr.. B. E. Barnes, Mgr, Brunswick
Automobile & Repair Ca, Bruins
wick, Ga.
Dear Mr.. Barnes: We changed the
route between Wayorcss and Savan-
nah because of sand and water en-
countered in getting to Brunswick
and out
| had a great deal of trouble get
ting into Brunswick and had to snip
the car across the river from Lueaton
to Atkinson. We found very heavy
sand at the end of your shell road
going to Dents ferry, and there is
another long link Of five miles length
Of very heavy sand just outside of
Darien
To avoid these roads we will go
form Waycross to Baxley, and from
BaXley to Reedsyille and thence to
Savannah.
The commissioners of Ware county
ADpling county and Tattnal are
working on their links, improving
them.
We are very anxious to go ty
Brunswick and Daren, but were
afraid to take the tour that way.
HODing that the streams will be
brid@ed and the stand stretches clay
ed or shelled before another tour.
and thanking you for your courtesy
| remain, Yours very truly.
FRANK WELDON, Chm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct. G.--The cotton mar
ket was steady today on unfayorable
weather advices and reports Of an
early settlement Of English labor
troubles. Spot sales quoted points
higher. a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
BIG COAL MINE AFIRE.
Flames Endanger Lives of Many Min.
ers, But All Escape.

Danville, Ind, Oct. 6.--Hartshorns s
coal mine, near here, is afire, but all
miners are safe, being taken out
shortly before II o'clock,
The lives of scores were endaneer-
ed by the flames, and the men were
rescued with difficulty. The fire was
caused by smudee, Tut the managers
do not know eXaclly how il started.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
ALABAMlANS GUARD JAIL.
Fears of Lyncfing at Montgomery
Now at an End.

Montgomery Ala, Oct. 6.-After
an all-night vigil, members of the
local militia who guarded the Mont
gomery county Jail, where John Ad-
ans, the slayer Of Policeman Berry
and Ellengton, is confined, were
withdrawn from the jail this Morn
ing. Order has heen restored, and
no further attempts to lynch Adams
are anticipated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07

THE GRAND TONIGHT.
"The Ranch Girl"
"Refusing a Mansion"
"The Mother-in-Law."