davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
Choral SOCIETY
PLANS FESTIVAL
Musical Fete to Be Most No
table Ever Held in Interior
of State
Especial Diseatch TO The CALI

MODESTO, April 23.--The Stanislaus
choral society is preparing to entertain
large number of visitors on the occa-
sion of the first annual May musical
festival to be given in this city May
and z. The members of the society
are preparing to make this the most
notable musical event ever held in the
interior of the state. A grand chorus
of $50 voices, accompanied by an or
chestra of 80 pieces, will take the lead
ing part, together with noted soloists
of Modesto and San Francisco.
The soloists from San Francisco will
be Lillian Birmingham, contralto; Miss
Dagmar Nelson, Soprano Carl Ander-
son. tenor, and Joseph Ziegler, barytone.
Lora de Yoe Brown, Modesto's leading
soprano soloist will also take a lead
ing part in the festival. The local
choral society is under the direction Of
Prof Fred Whitcher, late of Boston.
One evening of the festival will be
devoted to grand opera and the other
to oratorios There will be a matinee,
in which a childrens chorus of ESQ
voices will take part. The local society
intends to follow this first festival of
music with concerts and other musical
events.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
Navy Orders

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The fol-
lowing navy orders have been issued:
Commander ]. H. Shipley is detached
from duty in the office of naval intelli-
.gence of the navy department, Wash
attache at Tokyo and Peking.
Assistant Surgeon a. B. Davidson is
detached from duty at the naval hospi-
tai, Mare island, and ordered to duty
on the Iris
Ensign ]. C. Sumpter. when dis
charged from trea tment at the naval
hospital Mare island. will be granted
leave of three months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
Sting OF SCORPION
CAUSES MAN'SDEATH

Ell PASO, Tex, April 23.-News
Durango, Mex, of N. Coleau, a prom
inent mining engineer, from the sting
of a scorpion, received in his Office Be
cause of a number of deaths from scor-
pion bites the state of Durango is pay
ing bounties for scorpions killed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS

PHILADELPHIA, April "a The
American philosophical society, found
ed by Benjamin Franklin in 1743 for
promoting useful knowledge in an
nual session here today, elected the
following new members, among others:
Douglas Houghton Campbell, Palo
Alto, Cal; David Jayne Hill, American
ambassador to Germany; James Nc
Crea, president of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

SOLDIERS SLAYER FREED-Salt Lake City,
April 23.-Laura Vandaveers, formerly of Wei
lington. who recently shot and killed Paul
Shaunty a soldier at Fort Douglas, dis
charged from custody, the federal grand jury
having failed to find a true bill
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
EXPECT TO BEAT sIcKINLAY

The democrats count the defeat of
Congressman McKinlay and Needha m
by Preston and Holohan, respectively,
as matters merely deferred. They be-
lieve, too. that they can win the third
railroad commissioner district if sue
cess crowns their efforts to force Jo-
seph A. Call of Los Angeles on the
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

DANIEL GOES HoME-Daytona, Fla. April 23
United States Senator John W. Daniel, who
has been seriously i'll with paralysis here for
more than a MONTH left early this morning
for his home al Lynchburg. Va.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
cATTLEMAN's WOUND FArAI-Elgin. Kan.

April 23.-Eugene Hayes. a wealthy cattle
man, well known in the southwest, died to-
day of wounds received April 0, when he
was shot by Amos Hays, near Pawhuska
Okla Eugene Hayes under indictment in
Kansas City for killing his business partner,
Edward Hays a half brother of Amos Hays
Eugene Hayes was not related to the other
two.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
BoURBoNs SELECTING TICKET

The democratic situation shows no
change or indication of change. The
most violent of Theodore Bells demo-
cratic enemies no longer pretend to be-
lieve that any one will attempt to beat
him for the gubernatorial nomination
OF his party.
Bell and his friends are endeavoring
to settle upon field of bourbons from
which candidates for virtually all the
places on the state ticket may be in
duced to enter the primary lists. That
there will be no fights for any of the
places seems a certainty. The demo-
cratic leaders believe that circum-
stances are conspiring to make the cleo
ton of Bell possible. They want to
make that possibility a probability by
making up a ticket, every member of
which will help to roll up votes for Bell
and that ticket.
The belief that democracy can elect
at least two congressman and one
member Of the railroad commission is
relied upon by the party leaders 70
tighten the labors of ticket building.
It is possible of course. to secure high
grade men for hopeless fights. It is in
finitely easier to secure high grade can
didates when there appears to be a
chance for success.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
EFFECTS OF SOME SPEECHES

To the impartial observer the asser-
ton that Johnson's northern tour did
him no good seems the rankest non
sense He made both friends and votes
on his northern tour. Undoubtedly he
intensified the enmities of some men,
Undoubtedly he has lost some votes
and viii lose some votes by his
speeches if he persists in localizing
them with color Objectionable to por-
tions of the state other than the par
ticular localities in which they are de-
ivered. Be that as it may. Johnson's
speeches viii be the greatest agency
for the crystallization and voting of the
sentiment which the leaguers hope will
make Johnson the nominee of his party.
Curry's tour of the south is typical
Of the man and of his campaign. He
crossed the Tehachapi alone There
was no retinue of managers or asso-
ciate candidates. There was none who
could pose as his director, adviser or
owner; none to make any promises for
him. He has been alone with the peo-
pie of the several communities he has
visited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
At S7.75 pr.

ing of S-ply Cable net curtains; Bat
tenberg, Cluny and renaissance ef-
fects. We recommend them for their
wearing quality. $3.50 to $500 values.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
At S7.98 pr.

net curtains, all new designs N
ivory, Arabian and white. Width
from IS to 81 inches and not one in
the lot worth less than $3.50 a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
4 200 Pairs Cusfair1s---A Sale
At S1.79 pr.

extra heavy net curtains; new pat
terms in white and Arabian. They
are three yards long and 48 inches
wide. Regular $500 grade. Exten-
sion rod FREE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
JOHNSON IN THE LEAD

. The reports have probably lost
nothing in transit, but il may be con-
ceded that Curry has met much en-
couragement both in the valley and
south OF the Tehachapi Reports who'll
IL independent Of any of the campaign
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
H D. For Waists
VOG Worth TO S1.25

DERFECT fitting, tailored models
with plated and tucked fronts of
French Percale, imported Madras, etc.
Also lawn and batiste waists, effectively
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

organizations indicate that Johnson
has the lead in Los Angeles and I'M
perial counties and that if the primary
elections were held next week Curry
would carry the rest of the territory
south of the Tehachapi in walk.
Speculation as to the probable or
possible development of the Anderson
campaign or the strength of Stanton
and Ellery would be idle That Ander-
son viii develop strength that he has
not yet shown can not be doubted. To
question that would be to question his
ability to run even a creditable third
TO Curry and Johnson.
So far the fight is between Curry and
johnson. Stanton has shown nothing
outside of Los Angeles county. He
has some newspaper support in Orange
county, but he also has the enmity of
majority Of the republicans of the
county, who have not forgotten his at
tempt TO slice off a portion Of their
territory and add it TO Los Angeles.
ELLERY'S PLACE IN CAMPAIGN
There is nothing sufficiently tangible
about the Ellery campaign so far to
serve the basis for any sort Of guess
work Ellery's publicity department in
sists that at the worst he will nose
Anderson out of third place. on the
other hand there are a large number of
practical politicians who pretend to be-
lieve that Ellery will have difficulty in
securing a sufficient number of petit
TONERS 10 put his name on the ballot
Both Johnson and Anderson remained
in san Francisco last week Anderson
has one or two engagements for
speeches at the end Of the month and
Johnson reopens his speaking tour to-
morrow night at Woodland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

TWO are illustrated on the right, but
= there are dozen other styles here.
Materials are Serges, Panamas, Taffetas
and Foulards in all the newest colors.
Perfectly tailored.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
Great Sale of the He'll
hFOneF Stock Soon

a T 48c on the dollar we bought the entire
1 Heilbroner stock of Mems, Womens
and Children's ready-to-wear apparel. 1t
consists of Women's Cloaks and Suits, Mems
Suits, Boys Suits, Millinery Furs, Waists,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

Suits; indoor and outdoor costumes that
range in value to $1,000. All effective, new
styles, in white, pink, lavender, natural, blue
and tan. Many are effectively embroidered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
POPULAR PRICED SHCiW
COMING TO THE GRAND

Manager Finney announces b1a
first popular priced attraction Of tie
season at the Grand for All Of next
week. The American stock company
III a repertoire Of hish-class dramas
and comedies. The company comes
to Brunswick with me Endorsement
OF managers of theatcrs wherever
tAey nave played this season as the
rest popular priced company thar
hs ever played the southern cities.
The American Stock company's en-
gagement is for a week commencing
Nov 2S, with special matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday. A complete
list of plays to be presented in
Brunswick will be announced in to-
morrow's News. The prices for this
attraction will be 10, 20 and 30 cents
no higher
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
CRIMINAL CASES
TWO WERE DISPOSED OF IN
THE CITY COURT YES
TERDAY.

The criminal docket was taken up
by Judge kraUss in the city court
yesterday and two cases we're dispos-
ed OF. III
Most of the day was occupied in
the trial of the case of Bertha Nc
Clendon, colored, charged with sell
ing whisky. This case was tried
some months ago and the negress
was convicted and fined $500. The
case was then carried to the court of
appeals and new trial was granted.
The case was not given to the jury
until late yesterday afternoon and
q sealed verdict was returned.
The other case disposed Of was
that of the state vs.. George Brock,
charged with assault and battery.
The jury returned verdict of not
cuilty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
B. F. DILLON DEAD
SUPERINTENDENT OF WESTERN
UNION DIED SUDDENLY IN
ATLANTA.

A telephone message from Atlanta
shortly after O'Clock this morning
announced the death OF b. f. Dillon
general superintendent of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, who
died in Atlanta very suddenly short
ly after midnight. Only meager
details OF the death were received.
Mr.. Dillon, who was well known
in Brunswick. WAS only recently Gle
yaLed to the high position of south
ern superintendent, having been pro-
NOTED from the Office Of superin-
tendent of the Jacksonville division.
The deceased was 81 years OF age
aud made Jacksonville his home
practically all of his life, having re-
moved from this city when Il young
man He was son of the late
Judge James Dillon. and leaves, ne
sides other relatives, three sisters
here, Mrs. w. Fl, DeVoe, Mrs. r. +.
Coney and Miss Kate Dillon
The funeral will occur in Jackson
ville tomorrow, and will he attend
ed Iy a number of the brunswick
relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
ADVANCEMENT Assccl rloM
is GIVEN a CHARTER
Special Session of tbs Superior
Court Held Yesterday

AT a special session OF tue Giynp
superior court yesterday morning,
two charters were granted, one 70
the Brunswick Advancement associa-
ton and the other to tho st. James
Evangelical Lutheran 6arch.
It is understood that meeting OIL
Brunswicks new commercial organi-
zation will be held in the near future,
at which officers will be elected and
permanent organization Perfected. a
number of additional subscriptions
have been made recently, but the
company needs many more new
members to make it the success that
1t deserves to be. II
AT present the business of the as
sociation is in the hands of poaro
of trustees, elected at the organiza'
ton meeting. and these gentlemen
will continue TO conduct the affairs
of the company until the officers are
elected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
STEAMER ROYAL GEORGE
SENT TO QUARANTINE e

Montreal, Nov. 2l.-The steamer
Royal George which was sent into
quarantine on her arrival at Quebec
last Thursday, arrived here today
Her third-class passengers were
landed at the quarantine station.
While no official announcement
has been made as to whether there
was cholera aboard, circumstances
have led the officials to take seri-
ous view Of the case, and they in.
cline TO the belief that it, was one OF
genuine CHOLERA OF mild type.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
CR|PPEN To DIE
ON WEDNESDAY
GREAT BRITAIN DEMANDS DEATI
FOE CcGG-ELooDED MUIR
Dza Or WIFE.


London, Nov. 21.2Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen, murderer of his actress
wife Belle Elmore, must pay tne
death penalty on the gallows We'd
nesday.
Crippens last chance for a stay of
sentence was lost this morning,
when Home Secretary Churchill an
nounced in answering a petition for
reprieve, that he would in no wise
interfere with the sentence of the
court.
Nc Hope Left.
The American dentist has been
hoping against hope that his execu
ton would be postponed. and that
something would occur to save his
neck. However. not even the faint
est ray of hope is now left to him
and, despite his protestations Of In
nocence, many believe that he will
break down and confess before the
! trap is sprung.
Cold-Biooded Crime.
The crime for which Crippen viii
die is one of the most cold-bloodet
OF England's criminal history. More
| ly because she stood in the way OF
his relations with his young anc
pretty typist. Ethel Clare Leneve
Crippen murdered Belle Elmore ano
secreted her body in the cellar o.
tlfeir home. He attempted to de
stroy it with quick lime and chemi
Gals. hut the body was DISCOVERIES
before the work of obstruction wa'
completed. @iA
/ l1 Caused Fathers Death.
Before that time he and Ethe
Leneye were flying across the Allan
tic to Canada, but were caught b.
Inspector Drew.
The crime has recently resulte'
in another death-that of Crippen'
! aged fa.her, who died last week .
i1.os angeles. His death was hasteI
ed by mental suffering because o
his sons guilt of so heinous a crime
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
MAY Be CHANGE
TO 0GLETHORPE:
REPORTED THAT HANDSOME
N1STELRY MAY PASS INTO
NEW HANDS.
New Lessee, Goes Report, Which
Cannot Be Confirmed, May Take
Charge Before First of Year-Lit-
tIe Known of Reported Deal.

A report which cannot be confirm
ed, mas been going the rounds in
Brunswick for the past week 10 the
effect that the Oglethorpe hotel
would shortly change hands, not that
the handsome hostelry is 10 be soi(.
by its present owners, tue Atlantis
birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
company, hut that it was to be leased
by that company to a weii.know n
firm of hotel men and that the
change would take place probably
before the i:rst Of the year
Whether r., not there is any trrlh
In the report cannot be stated but 1t
cores from pretty good authority
nat the deal is now on foot and
may be consummated at any time.
| 1t is also known that one OF the par
ties mentioned as a probable lessee
was in the city recently, spending
TWO or three days here looking over
the property and making an investi
cation.
The report, as stated, has beer
current for some time, but it has
been impossible to confirm it. Sons
official announcement may be mads
within the next week or so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
MOST OF THEM TO GIVE THE
CLERKS FULL DAY OFF ON
THANKSGIVING.
Dry Goods, Shoe and Clothing Mer-
Chants to Close All Day, While
Others viii Close at Noon-How
Day Win Be Spent.

A majority of the clothing, dry
goods and shoe merchants will close
their places of business Thursday,
Thanksgiving, for the entire day, the
grocers and many others will close
at noon, while q majority Of the 9TH.
er business houses, together with
all public Offices, will be closed for
the day. In the past the dry goods
merchants have been closing at noon,
giving their clerks only a half-holi-
day. but 1t was decided this year to
close for the entire day In order to
allow those who decided to spend the
day out of the city.
No program whatever has been
arranged in Brunswick, therefore
many Of Our citizens win seek other
cities where programs of sports,
etc, are to be carried out. Over In
Savannah the unveiling OF the Ogie-
thorpe monument exercises will be
on. while the annual football game
between the University OF Georgia
and Auburn will be played and many
citizens, especially college boys, will
so over to witness the big game.
In Jacksonville the annual racing
| season will be opened, and those who
enjoy playing the ponies" will go
to that city for days outing.
The majority Of Brunswickians,
however, who enjoy sports, will take
their dog and gun and make 1t un
pleasant for Mr.. Bob White. Many
hunting parties have been made up
and the nearby woods, as Is always
the case, will sound like battle
field during the day. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
HIGHWAY CONFERENCE ~.
WILL BE HELD TO-DAY
Secretary of Agriculture viii Pre-
side.

Washington, Nov, 21.-Prominent
men from xarions parts of the coun-
try who are interested in he work
of highway improvement viii hold a
conference here Tuesday for the pur-
pose of harmonizing and turning to
practical account all of the efforts
that are being made to further the
road improvement in all parts OF
the country. James Wilson, secre-
tary OF agriculture, will preside, and
it is expected that an organization,
national in it's scope, will De launch
ed in it's meeting. 1t IS behaved that
such an organization would be able
to make it's influence felt c erywhere
and to cooperate with other orGani-
cations having for their ebiect the
welfare of the rural population.
Should such an organization 6e ef-
fccted, permanent headquatters viii
be maintained in Washington as a
sort of clearing house wacre every
legitimate and helpful uldertaking
looking TO the betterment the pub
lie roads will find a. sympathetic
hearing and helpful co-ol ration
1t is pointed cut. chat u.der condi-
tions as they exist today an enof-
moas amount of time eaefgy and
money are wasted because there are
many divergent, movemeet, unable
to accomplish great res giss sinaiE
A strong organization woHd econoh-
ioally accomplish infigitel5 greater
results by harmonizings &6 crystal
izing these moyements-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
MEXICO SCENE
OF BLOODY RIOT
TIE LAUNCH 7ALPH SUNK.

Went Down Saturday Night or Sun
day az Emanuol's Old Wharf.
The handsome little lannch Ralph,
owned by ]. H. Morgan met with an
accident of some kind Saturday night
late while moored at the old Eman-
ueI w, arf at the foot OF. Georgia st,
Ie launch was found sunk Sun
day morning and it seems impossible
to eell how the little craft met with
the accident, as she was securely
tied. and the wind during the night
was not strong enough to cause such
a misnap .
Air. Morgan at once secured a
force and started the work of raising
the boat, and she will tie in running
order again in a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
FRANK SEAMAN DEAD.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 21.--Trank
Seaman, aged ". died at his home
here today He was prominent In
G.. a. r. circles, having served
nine successive terms as adjutaqs
general department of Tennessee,
Que term as department commanded
and one. term as junior vice COM
mander-in-chief. He was also Ia
charter member of the Knoxvpps >
lodge q. P. 0. f. He was nah y
of Ohio NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
RlFLEMEN AND BAND LEAVE
FOR SAVANNAH TONIGHT
TWO Organizations Going Over to the
Unwilling.

fhe Brunswik Riflemen and toe
First Regiment band will leave the
city at 8 O'Clock tonight over the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad for Savannah, where the
two organizations go to participate in
the exercises on Wednesday incident
TO the unyeiling Of tie handsome
Ogiethorpe monument. 1t is expect
ed that quite a large number OF clfi'
zens will accompany the two organ
iZatiOns.
Both of the companies have cngag'
ed a special car for the trip. 1he
meplbers will spend two days in Sa-
vannjh. retufning TO Brunswick FRI
day morning. They are all looking
forward. to a pleasant trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
UNCLE sAM'S TROOPS
ARE. ALERT IN TEXAS
War Department Orders PreserVa'
tion of Neutrality.

Wa hiagtbn. NOV. 21.-So grave
has eeome the situation in Mexico
that Gen. Ralph W. Hoyt command
ing tae department OF Texas, has
been instructed by the war depart
nient 10 hold troops in readiness to
meet any call made by Gov. Camp
he'll to preserve neutrality on the
part OF the United, States in connec-
ton with the Mexican revolution.
Thousands of Texans are deeply
interested in the Mexican political
fight, am many will undoubtedly
ioin the revolutionary movement IN
case hostiltities become nationwide.
Everything possible will be DONE
,lowever. to preserve neutrality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
SAVANNAH READY.
BEAUTIFUL OGLETHORPE MONU
MENT TO BE UNVEILED
TOMORROW.

OdS dHHdH, 0d., 4NON. Al'--4NOloih6
remains uHdone now towards making
the unveiling of the Oglethorpe mon
ument on Wednesday a distinct sue
cess. If the weather remains good
there will be thousands of people
here to witness this event and the
occasion will be one of much inter
est.
The monument is in position, the
square has been planted with ltai-
ian rye and will present a, beauti-
full green appearance by the date OF
the unveiling and the distinguished
guests, it is expected, will begin to
arrive tomorrow. Gov. Conner, of Al
ALBANIA; Ansel. of South Carolina,
and Brown, OF Georgia, will be the
official Representatives of their
states during the ceremonies, and
Gov. Brown is to draw the cords
which will release the bags in which
the monument will be hidden until
the moment of the unveiling.
The u. S. cruiser Birmingham is
expected in port tomorrow to take
part in the festivities. The Birming-
ham and the historic Chatham artil-
lery will fire a salute when the monu-
ment is unveiled. "a
Hon. Walter G. Charlton who is
to be the speaker at the unveiling.
was the orator upon the occasion oil
the unveiling of a boulder to Ogle-
thorpe's friend Tomochichi in
Wright square several years ago.
He has long been interested in Ogle-
thorpe and his career and his ad-
dress is certain to lie most instruc-
tive and entertaining one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-22
FLAMES DESTROY OLD
CHURCH IN NEW YORK
Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Ashes.

New York, Nov. 21.-Causing dam
age to the amount of $125,O00, a fire
of mysterious origin this morning
destroyed the Throop Avenue Pres
byterian church.
Adjoining apartment houses were
threatened with destruction and hun
dreds of dwellers rushed, panic
stricken into the streets.
Another fire destroyed eight small
dwellings on the Southern boulevard
compelling inmates to flee in their
night clothes. None were burned
however, Damage, $25,000