davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-10-21
trustees Notice Of Sale.

By virtue Of the authority vested in
the terms Of that certain deed
Of trust executed by J. H. Mitchell to
the Greenwood Building and Loan As
sociation to secure q certain indebted
ness mentioned in said deed uf trust,
which deed of trust is hereby specially
referred to as a part OF this notice, and
conveying to me, as Trustee for said
Greenwood Building Association, the
hereinafter described property, which
deed OF trust is dated Februa y 10Th,
1910, and recorded in Trust Deed Book
No. Al, at page 487 of the Deed Records
OF Lefore county, Mississippi, default
having been made in payment of said
indebtedness, according to the terms OF
said deed Of trust, and having been
requested SC to do by the said Green
wood Building and Loan Association, !
will. to satisfy said indebtedness, on
Tuesday,the first day of November, 1910,
offer for sale, and sell, within legal
hours, at the court house door in the
city OF Greenwood, said county and
State, at public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the following
described property, lying and being
situated in said city of Greenwood, SAID
county and State, to-wit: Subdivision
&C." Lot n 1), Block Fifty-two (52), o.
the Henry Addition to the said city o.
Greenwood, in said county and State.
Witness my signature this, the frs
| day Of October, 1910.
G. B. STEWART, Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-10-21
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
UNION IN SESSION.
Convention Held at tho Presbyterian
Church Yesterday and Today.

Much interest is being mani
tested over the sessions Of the
Woman's missionary Union in
session at the First Presbyterian
Church the later part of the week.
Last night was featured by q
lecture from DR.. Reeves, a promi-
nent divine who is eminently
identified in missionary work.
After this sermon the Earnest
Workers rendered a delightful re-
ception to the visiting delegates,
and . large number Of ladies of the
other churches Were present.
The convention also consumed
this morning and will wind up its
business tonight. A full report Of
tho convention will b given in the
next issue Of Tho Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-10-21
Notice of Genera Election,
STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Leflore County.

G4
Leflore County.
By virtue Of the authority vested
in the undersigned Commissioners
of Election Of said county and
the following named persons
are hereby appointed as managers,
and bailiffs. to hold and con-
duct an election for Congressman
for tho Third Congressional Dis
trict and to consider those proposed
amendments to tho State Constitu-
ton passed upon BY tho State Leg
islature at : special session in jan
uaay, 1911. copy of which has been
inserted in the official publication
Of Leflore county in two issues pre-
ceding this election, and copy of
which appears upon the ballots pre-
pared for this general election, to be
held On Tuesday, after tho first
Monday, being tho 5th day Of No
vember, 1907, to-wit:
Minter City, A J Carroll, J G
Peasants, R B Sims, inspectors !;
Eldridgs Avent, J ] Sims, clerks;
J ] Church, bailif.
Sunny Side, Il L Walton,l D T
Mitchell, ] P Joiner, inspectors;
B F Jameson, w G Ditto, clerks: E
E Jameson, bailif.
Schlater, G w Holmes, j D
billiard, W E Ethridge, inspectors;
Eli Ethridge. Ed Schlater, clerks;
Mike Purtle, bailif.
Shellmound, Richard Wingfeld,
0 F Bledsoe, Jr., E E Kersh, in
spectors ; Walter Wingfeld, Lewis
Aldridge, Clerks; VIM Aayerhoff
bailif.
Money, A 0 Peterson, T A Nc
Gehee, J ] Kea, inspectors; D A
M GsheeI Oscar hernandez, clerks
G J Haley, bailif.
Greenwood. Tom Holmes, G {
Gillespie, JT Dean, inspectors; s
G Lsnoir, VIM Sanders, clerks; 7
Pace, bailif.
Itta Bona, H D Gully, Fred Wit
ty, Walter Townsend, inspectors
R F Love, w d Halsell, clerks; S
Mitchell, bailid.
Sldon, Scion Brown, Harry Smith
A B white, inspectors. H L Price
R w Hatch, clerks; p w Lavender
bailif.
Morgan City, E B Clark, w
Poindexter, w B Fulkorson, in
spsctors; W J Don't, R P CLARK
clerks; P S sproles. bailiff.
Swift, Floyd Stevens, Yves Gary
w B Posey, inspectors; J w Cart
wright, w N Mays, clerks; Fo
Swift, bailif.
SUMTER GILLESPIE,
J. W. QUINN,
J. L. MONTGOMERY,
Election Commissioners Leflor
County.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-10-21
Notice 20 Contractors.

Motto. is hereby given that on the
first Monday and 7th day OF November,
1910. there will be let to the lowest
bidder, by the Clerk Of the Board Of
Supervisors OF Lefore county, Missis-
sippi, the following contract work, to-
wit:
Fill near sawmill at Berclair, 60 feet
long.
Fill at Blue Lake, Beat One, 200 feet
long.
Repair fill at Shannondale.
Build bridge near convict farm.
Build iron bridge at Stevens mill.
Build steel drawbridge I'VE Talla-
hatchie river at Shell Mound.
Build steel drawbridge over Bear
creek at Swift.
For applicants for Superintendent OF
County Convict Farm, to begin Novem-
Der 1st, 1910, aud all applications to be
fled with ]. L. Haley, Chairman Of the
Board, not later than October h,1910
Fol the construction of pile protec-
ton work above and below centre pier
Of steel drawbridges at Greenwood and
Ashwood Ferry.
Bidders must give bond equal to their
bid for the faithful performance of theil
contract. Board reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand this the October
9th, 1910. C. W. CROCKETT, Clerk
By b. P. CHATHAM, D. c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-10-21
Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To G. L. Workman, Jr.:
You are commanded to appear before
the Circuit court of the county OF
Le1ore, in said State, on the second
Monday Of November, AID. 1910, to de.
fend the it in said court of A. Fl
Barrett & Lon, wherein you are a de.
PENDANT.
This the 21st day of September, AID
1910. ]. B. HUMPHREYS, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-10-21

The Commonwealth, $3.50 per year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
KAUPAKALUA
OUTPUT $4,000 GALLONS

WAILUKU, Maui, September To-
The Kaupakalua winery's output for
the season viii be about 45, 900 gallons
of wine and 500 gallons of brandy
The company has declared a dividend
OF twelve per cent. and the entire crop
of grapes for this year has already been
sold.
The crop this year has been poor
one and although a larger acreage was
planted, the quantity of grapes obtain
ed was proportiOnately smaller. The
wine. He states that the prospects are
furnished in large part by small grow
ers and there are about $50 people in
terested in the industry within five
mile radius of the winery.
w i. Cole, who has been manager
Of the concern for the past three years,
i experimenting with other grapes than
the Isabella, which is Mt present used
exclusively in the manufacture Of the
win. He states that the prospects are
that the company will keep on extend
ing and that as soon as an acreage
which has been plant ID in Kuid Is bear.
ing, branch plant OF the company viii
be established there.
Last Thursday, Otto Berndt, United
States federal gauger, visited the win
cry and fortified $3.50 gallons of Maui
wine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
SUBSTITUTED
LEAD FOR COLD
Thieves Steal $57,5o0 Worth of
Bullion From Alaska
Shipment.

SEATTLE, September 12.-Gold bull
lion to the value of $4,000, compris-
ing part of the Alaska shipment to
the Horton Dexter Eank of Seattle, was
stolen on shipboard between Alaska and
this city. The thieves who made the
big haul substituted lead for the gold,
and consequently the theft was not dis.
covered until the criminals had had
time to make their escape with the
bullion, There is no clue as to the
identity of the thieves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13

made yesterday afternoon to extract
information from them directly along
the above lines resulted about as fol
lows: s.a
Raymond Is Cautious.
By courtesy of the automatic phone,
number 2460 answered and Doctor Ray
mond IS voice uttered a Hellol"
There must be something wonderfully
sympathetic or telepathic in the auto
matte, for as soon as Doctor Raymond
was informed that a reporter of The
Advertiser wished to see him, if the
scribe might call, the worthy doctor
refrigeratively declared that he could
be seen at his office in the morning.
The reporter might have been i'll, for
all the doctor was presumed to know,
but there was no presumption in this
case, the doctor seeming to be on his
guard against questions as to the eau
Gus, or whatever was held by the Demo
Gratis, or the leading Democrats, on Sat
urday, at which, so all the talk was
yesterday, there was something of a
pretty row over Trent, immigration,
Link McCandless and other interesting
people and things.
Likewise the Colonel.
This was not the only wonderful ex-
hibition of mental telepathy over the
marvellous automatic.
Number 24sO was secured, and
Colonel Mccarthy, another big Demo.
craft sweetly said; "Well2'
Was there a Democratic caucus yes.
terday2n inquired the reporter.
" Really, prefer to say nothing
about it, y said the colonel, or senator,
~ was about to ask what happened
to TT" began the reporter, but
Senator Mccarthy broke in with: "I'd
rather you would ask somebody else,
for don't care to say anything
about il"
The Democrats have been laughing in
their sleeves at the trOubl0us times Of
the Republicans with their, ManOa in.
surgents and the like, so now ii is not
unnatural that they should yearn 10
have any disagreement in their ranks,
especially among the leaders, kept out
of the public press, As a matter Of
fact, they expect TO smooth of all the
rough edges before their convention
this week.
Trent, not having a phone at his
residence, could not be communicated
with, though doubtless he would have
been glad to state tho facts Of the case,
Whether the Misunderstanding among
leaders will result III a dght over the
nomination for city treasurer on the
Democratic ticket remains 10 be aeen,
though, as above stated, there u pro,
digAua effort being made 10 settle all
dispules before Che day ~ the eonyeu.
iIun
So there sou have it Neoaadless
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
TROUBLE WHEN
ROOSEVELT
RETURNS
CoIonel'S Home Coming Starts
Fight for Control of
Convention.
MAY BE DECIDED TUESDAY
Result of Contest Will Depend
Largely on Primaries Of
Tomorrow.
MAY BE DECIDED TUESDAY

NEW YORK, September 12.-Colonel
Roosevelt s return home from his west.
ern trip has promptly started fight
for the control of the delegates to tho
New York Republican State convention.
The result of the contest win depend
largely upon the primaries that are to
be held tomorrow at Buffalo.
Colonel Roosevelt s attempt to domi-
nate New York State Republican pol.
itics met with defeat short time ago
but he has not yet given up the fight.
He plunged into it again as soon as
he reached home and the prospects arc
the events will be exciting from now
on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
oHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM A
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.

II is In time Of sudden mishap or ae'
eident that Chamberlain Pain Balm
can be relied upon 10 take tho place OF
the family Doctor who can not always
be found az the moment, Then II ID
that Chamberlain Is Pain Balm is never
found wanting. In eases Of sprainA,
cuts, wounds and bruises II takes out
the soreness, drives away the pain and
heals tho injured parts For sale by
an dealers beuson Smith Go, agents
f0f Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
CONGRESS
ENDS IN SPLEND0R

MONTREAL, September IA splen.
did pageant ended the Eucharist con
gress in this city yesterday. The par;
ade was four miles long and was viewed
by no less than half million people
Cardinel Yannutelli marched with the
host and as it passed, the throngs knelt
reyerently. Two hundred thousand PEG.
pie, unable to obtain better accommoda-
tions, slept in the parks Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
Impressions Of KiIauea
BY Ewing Galloway.

The oval earthpot of Kilauea is in a
frenzy. Persons familiar with the re-
cent history of the great fire pit say
they have never seen it more active.
The twenty thousand square feet of
boiling lava surface is as turbulent as
if it were prodjed from below by a
giant churning machine or a thousand
huge propellers.
A man with hair.trigger nerves, a
tender conscience and belief in the
literal construction of the Biblical story
of an everlasting hell of FIRE and brim-
stone, peeped over the precipice the
other evening, took Whit of the sui.
phur-laden air, shuddered like some one
on the verge of an epileptic fit, and
staggered backward as if he had been
struck terrific blow on the forehead.
Partially recovering from the shock
he turned away. Some one asked him
what was the matter.
"I am sorry 1 ever looked into that
terrible hole,' he replied. 81 wish
that l could forget it. The lake of
molten metal is what l fear in the here.
! after and the scene will always haunt
meat least it will flare up in my mem.
DRY whenever 1 do the least wrong,
am going to do better in the future. "
The great mass of everchanging lava
is constantly boiling and rolling, spew.
ing and suffering, bubbling and squirt.
ing, twisting and turning, rumbling
and tumbling, grOaning and heaving,
rising and falling.
At the present time the fire is about
two hundred feet below the highest
point of the twenty-six hundred and
fifty acres of crater. 1t was ninety feet
from the top short time ago,
The day L spent on the brink
the lava rose ten feet. At elev.
en- 'clock the night before, it fared up
several times so as to illumine the sur.
rounding country till one could read a
newspaper on the lanai of the Volcano
House nearly two miles away.
Way down deep the main bed of hot
lava, which evidently presses upward
against the liquid heat in "the house
of everlasting fire. and once in every
decade or two spills over at the top OF
Mauna Loa nine thousand feet higher
and many miles to the northwest, must
have recently received from some un.
known source a fresh supply of fuel,
for the pit of Kilauea itself is not only
on rampage, but the cracks and
crevasses all about the top of the big
hill are splitting more steam and heat
waves than usual
1t is said that sometimes the lava
boils up in only one place, which is
called Old Faithful. Now it is boiling
nearly all over. One minute the white
hot liquid is flowing in southerly di
rection and dashing pell-mell against
the almost perpendicular wall on thu
lower side. The spectator sitting on The
dull-blue ledge above can turn his face
in another direction for thirty second!
and when he looks in again it may bt
flowing in dozen different directions
all the time swirling and twisting like
water filing up the furrow behind Q
swiftsailing ocean liner
At the northwest side huge lump OF
hard lava has sloughed off the wall and
lies like a mole-shaped island in the
sea. Slowly but with unrelenting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13

y
Of the Erie Railroad tunnel.
that The Advertisers expose of Par.
ker's unholy political alliance with
George Kaea, the king of the gambling
fraternity, did more to defeat the ex-
police captain than did the failure Of
any combination with Lane.
Kama's Unsavory Record.
ID. X. Kama, candidate for the house
and n delegate to the convention, is a
fit partner for George Kaea, notorious
gambler, whose name appears on the
records of three courts as well as on
the convention 5 roll.
Kama has a record also, although il
is but partially established by the
police court records. Ilo IL secretary
of the Poolas, besides which honorable
position he is known 10 the police as
n constant waterfront gambler. He has
never been caught at the waterfront
games, which are the bane of tho police
and the joy of all good skingamo gam.
blers, but he has been seen running
away from many that the police have
jumped. " IL may be-, Of course, that
he WASH Z playing, but bad conscience
goes fast, particularly on legs like
Kama lie was breaking the law
even II he was only O spectator.
On June o Of this year his name was
called In the district court, aud upon
his failure 20 appear his bail. which hni
heen put up following his arrest for
gambling Was declared forfeited He
had been nahhed iu d big gams just
makai of tho Catholic cemetery, where
he was playing with GEORGE kaaa.
George Fem lhfothor NJ the Mayor,
hfkai ani several other Nell Known
gamhlefs an forfeited lhpIl hail hat
NarWuis wua issued fof kaea Hnl 0nu
1lhuE WHOSE fepHlHlIVna NfI8 IA had
itat eye eluH could mot oserlu4l lhapf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13

and Mccarthy in mixup, and Trent
buffeted in between, as it were.
Judge Edings, the silent but observ-
ant adviser of the Democratic party,
with the assistance of w. A. Kinney
when he is here, was Intercepted yes
terday relative to the alleged fighting
caucus, but beyond showing embarrass.
ment he had nothing to say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
DEATH IN FLOOD
FOLLOWS EXPLOSION

NEWPORT NEWS, September o.
Three more men lost their lives on
board the battleship North Dakota as
an aftermath of the fuel oil explosion.
They were drowned by sudden flooding
of the freroom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
astIe B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

neral Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
lmpany OF Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
10 Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford,
Thee \ sTe also among tho HBll Or
lnaT 10 San fFapeiseo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13

sT PETERSBURG September s.
The ehalen epidemic Is decreasing.
but the hummer II cases continues 10 he
large Tho deaths f0f the pact affk
from cholera Numbered 1890
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Acorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Am-UP CAPITAL .... S60o,00o.o0
NDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,5s2.92
OFFICERS:
Fl. Cooke. 49,. ffes!aehC
D. Tenney. ..........Vi ce-President
B. Damon .. Second Vice-President
G.. Fuller. ...........,.. $3.50 Cashier
McCorriston .... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. d.
snney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, Z. B.
anon, F. C. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
ecretary).
riet attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
NUMERICAL AND SAVINGS DE
PARTMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
McCandlesS and Mccarthy Can
Not Agree as to Immi-
grafton.
TRENT ALSO IN TROUBLE
The Deacon Between the Devil
and the Deep, Blue Sea
Plenty PiIikia.
tTrom Mondays Advertiser,

There is trouble in the Democratic
ranks and the prospects are that before
it is settled, there will be mix.up
that will be as bad as that in the Re-
publican camp some time since when
the Manoa insurgents tried their hand
at politics,
1t is even limited that unless certain
things are done, Link McCandless may
read the rest of the Democrats out of
the party and make them run on an in
dependent ticket, he himself, by virtue
of an inflated poeketbook, constituting
the Democratic party
Link and Colonel Mccarthy, it is said,
are playing battledoor and shuttlecock,
with Deacon Trent the helpless missile
that is being buffeted back and forth.
Or, to put it otherwise, Trent has his
fingers in the crack of the door and he
can It get loose. Some Republicans are
so irreverent as to say that Trent is
over barrel Certain it is that he is
between the devil and the deep, blue
sea.
The trouble in the Democracy arises
over the immigration question. Link
McCandless, as is well known, stands
firm for plank in the platform en-
phatieally declaring against assisted
immigration and declaring that the con-
servation and immigration act must
either be abrogated or else so modified
that, while the special two per cent in
come tax on all incomes of over four
thousand dollars is retained, the rev.
enue thereby produced shall either go
into the general taxation fund or else
be devoted to public improvements.
But this plank does not at all appeal
to Colonel Mccarthy The colonel, in
deed is said to be strongly in favor of
continuing the present immigration
policy, and it is even stated that at a
caucus or meeting of the leading Demo.
Gratis held last Saturday, he went Sc
far as to declare emphatically that he
would not consent to run as a candi.
date for the senate on any platform
tlIhG uppuseu INC ldtlUH DUllCN.
Link McCandless, on the other hand
is understood to have declared that un.
less the party incorporate in the plat.
form an anti-immigration plank, he
will renounce and denOunce the Demo.
cratic party and all its ways and run
independence make the party run
independent.
If these reports be true, they indi-
cate serious split in the Democratic
party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
Pnes CURED N 0 10 - DAYS,

,PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching Blind,
hleed.ag Or pWtmding Piles IN o 10
~ days oFmoney refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co, Saint Louis
n s II A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
NINE KILLED IN ACCIDENT.

ROCHESTER, New York, September
l2.-Nine laborers were killed and ten
injured yesterday through the collapse
of the Erie Railroad tunnel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
Uncomfortable for Trent.

But Trent, as aforesaid, is between
the devil and the deep, blue sea. If he
is to stand in with McCandless like a
true Democrat of the McCandless
brand he certainly must support Nc
Candless' anti-immigration policy. But
if he does support that policy, he can
not but lose caste with the business
community of Honolulu upon whose
support in his candidacy for the treas
urership he has been depending. Bust
ness Honolulu, as is but logical, is en-
Enthusiastically in favor of a continuance
of the present immigration policy, and
if Trent opposes the wishes of the bus =
ness men, with whom he has most of
his business dealings it may react upon
him disastrously, both from political
and a financial standpoint.
Saturday afternoon, ii Is said, at the
meeting of the leading Democrats that
was held at that time, one of those pres
emit innocent1y and inadvertently asked
Trent where he stood on the immigra-
ton question. Trent forgot to answer.
In fact, he didn t have time to answer.
He was suddenly reminded of an i'm
pOrtant engagement at the promotion
committee rooms, and grabbing his hat,
he departed swiftly, standing not upon
the order of his going.
Trent is also in bad with some of his
fellow Democrats, it is limited because
of his policy as member of the land
board, 1t has been repeatedly charged
that the Deacon is using his position as
member of the board to play politics
and though he has virtuously denied the
truth of the charges, they still continue
to be made.
nuo. n Naval
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-13
over a Barrel.

But the worst Of 4 IS, from a Demo-
cratic standpoint that Trent is playing
politics rather for his own benefit than
for that of his party. At least, such
is the claim made by some Of the Dem
ocrats And ii is further said that last
week the Deacon was tenderly laid over
barrel and a staye vigorously applied
10 him AS gentle reminder that he is
not the whole Democratic party. He
Is said 70 have been informed that the
land board Is no place for him TO play
personal nolitics and that, II no wants
the support of the party, be must see
the error Of his ways and reform.
OF nm these things the Democrats are
exceedingly loathe 10 talk An attempt