davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
ABERCROMRIE VICE
AIabamian HOnOred by
 catIOnaI AssOcI

Jacksonville. Fla, closing session of the & tional Association wa The cnvention has beer and has been notable gathering of promin present. The following elected for the next ye
 Charles McIver, Pro State Normal College Greensboro. N. C., V president; John W. Alb, ident of the State Un bama, first vice presid Evans, Superintendent schools of Augusta, ( president; Dr. Charles ident of the Newberr berry, s. C., third vic J. Tighe, superin schools of Asheville, E. H. Burns, of Atlant
 Resolutions passed claring in favor of tn national aid to agricu trial education, loc; school purposes, for SC that the young must l law is a savage, deg ble prostitution of f ciples of civilization t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
FOR MURDER
 AND ASSAULT Leais AlIWhitte Lynchcd
 in Arkansas. SON MADE CONFESSION The Pair Outraged and Killed
 Two Women. Ased Father and Hu.s..l sf tAs n.s-y | dered Females Taken ts tAs
 Scene of LyachIns q
 TAeir slayer.
SON MADE CONFESSION

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 31.--A special to The Commercial-Appeal from NeW- port. Ark, says that Louis Ailwhites the alleged criminal assailant and mur- cerer, of Mrs. Kincannon and daugh- ter, was today 1ynched at the scene of s the crime by mob of 700 men.
 The mob formed shortly after noon. advanced upon the jail. overpowered the sheriff and guards and took All white from his cell. Newton. he 19- year-old son of Allwhite, who is self confessed accessory to his fathers aI- legged crime. was not molested by the jail stormers.
 Having secured their victim, the mob marched the alder Allwhite along the railroad for two miles and close by the Kincannon home. on the Jacksonport road. hanged him from a tree.
 stofcal to the Last.
 To the last Allwhfte maintained a sto- ical demeanor. betraying not an emo ton. He steadfastly and consistently asserted his innocence of the murder of the two women. His last words were, You will later hang another man for the crime for which you are now killing me-"
 The infirm and aged father and hus- band of the murdered women was car- ried to the scene of the hanging and.
  whites life.
 Mrs Rachel Kincannon and her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Mauldfn, wer0 wayiaid, assaulted and murdered on Christmas morning. The mother and daughter were hurrying to the bedside of the latter's sick husband, when Ai1- white and his son. according to the confession of the boy, met them, dragged the women to a nearby rayines and murdered both.
 The younger Ailwhite further testi- fled that they. he and his father, took the body of Mrs. Kincannon and threw 1t into the river and would have made the same dispositionl of the daughters corpse but were frightened away by the sight of several persons coming down the road.
 Blood Found on Clothes.
 When the older Allwhite was ar- rested on suspicion. blood was found on his coat and his sons confession. 1t Is said. was corroborated in many ways.
 When the coroner's jury secured evi- dence that appeared to fasten the crime upon the Allwhites, mob spirit which had been rapidly growing fin the community became dominant
 Tho confession of the younger Ali- white had the effect of severing all restraint and despite the urgent ap- peals of many prominent citizens of Newport, the mob overrode the coun- sells of the town officials and took the case into their own hands.
 Allwhites body was cut down short ly after death and brought to the es- te teblishment of local undertaken. The dead man was an old resident of this community. He was suspected of the murder of a citizen named Pink Bate man several years ago but this he de- nied on the scaffold.
 The body of Mrs. Kincann'on has not yet been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Money from Iroouoaa Itire.

Chicago, Dec. 31.---Moneyk found in the Iroquois theatre after tfe fire has been turned over by City Custodian De- witt c. Cregier to Controlle's McGann. the required year of holding fpr claim ants having passed. The boa full Of coins and the envelopes c6NtaininE charred bank notes and bills v!lued at s2SO will go to the police pension fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

ter to Washington where It was favor ably considered. The Duchess Is one Of the Rotchschilds and her residence Is among the handsomest n Paris. It was occupied by whitelaw Reid while he was Minister to France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
MILLION DOLLAR MINING SUIT.
Argument to Transfer Important Parts
 to Euuity Docket.

to Equity Docket.
 Council Bluffs, Ia, Dec. 31.-Judge Thornell. in the District Court today, began the hearing of motion to trans- fer to the equity docket the important parts of the celebrated million dollar mining suit of James Doyle against Jan es F Burns, h-Rhich -tbh. fnrmer trial of the case by jury brought in verdict for about s4460Oo for the plaintiff.
 In connection with the motion to transfer parts of the case to the equity docket, Burns also filed a cross petition demanding damages and a demurrer to this has been filed by Doyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
APPEAL FROM PHrLIPPINEs.
Abolition of Sugar and Tobacco Duties
 fn Asked.

Washington, Dec. s1.-Secretary Taft has received the following cablegram from the President of the Philippine Chamber of Commerce at Manila: Secretary of War. Washington:
 Philippine Chamber of Commerce asks Congress to save the Philippines from ruin by wholly abolishing the tarifr on our tobacco and sugar.
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Arbitration Treat

Washington, Dec. "u1- eda, the Spanish Minister, ,.1 ..ba. o with Secretary Hay an a-lifia .'Ia eaty between Spain and .tN -eG .ates similar to those alfeady Sns3 with other nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
MRS. CHADWICK OVERCOME.
Doubts that Her Husband Was Cor
 recfIY QuOted fin InferUaerr

Doubts that Her Husband Was Cor
 rectIy Quoted fin Interview.
 Cleveland, O., Dec. 3l.-With tears streaming down her face and wringing her hands in nervous excitement, Mrs Chadwick listened today in the corri- dor of the county jail to the reading Of the Associated Press dispatches telling of the scenes on the Pretoria incidental to the landing Into custody of her hus- band by Sheriff
 Mrs. Chadwic nable to con- trol her feelinI ~rrupted the reading freque
 "Oh. my poo "4a1 she ex- claimed betwe g,na to think that he must .Esc into these
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

AZ. Chabot viii erect two story
building on his lot on East Summit street
just east OF the city Jail. w. A. Good.
win has secured the contrsctsnd will be-
gin work at once. The lower floor viii
be occupied by Kelly 4 johnson, recent
ly from The Dalles, who will open a
paint and paper store therein.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26
conrratulatlons.

Mr.. John II. Cullom, Editor Of the
Garland, Texas, News, has written a
letter of congrstulRtion to the manu-.
facturers OF Chamberlain'sC Cough Rene
dy as followss sixteen years ago when
our first child was baby he was subject
to eroupy spells and we would be very
uneasy about him. We began using
Chamherlain's Congh Remedy in 1887,
and finding 1t such reliable remedy for
colds and Group, we have never been
without it in the house since that time.
We have five children and have given
it to all Of them with good results. One
good feature of this remedy Is that II is
not disagreea6le to take and our babies
really like it, Another is that it is not
dangerous, and there is no risk from
giving an overdose. congratulate you
upon the success Of your remedy" For
sale by Jarvis Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26
A Prisoner in Her own House.

Mrs. w. II. Layha, OF r00l Agnes,
ave, Kansas City, No., has &c. several
years been troubled with severe hoarse-
ness and at times hard cough, which
she says, "would keen me in doors for
days. was prescribed for by physicians
with no noticeable results. A friend
gave me part OF bottle OF Cham ber-
lain's Cough Qemedy with instructions
to closely follow the directions and
wish to state that after the first day |
could notice decided change for the
better, and at this time after using il for
two weeks, have no hesitation in saying
l realize that am entirely cured" This
remedy is for sale by Jarvis Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

w. P. Rihorn and f. Robinson, OF
Pendleton, came in Sunday evening to
look after business matters. Both gen
tIemen were here short time ago and
made some investments in Condor prop
erty and both are well pleased with
their bargains, Both gentlemen are
firmly of the opinion that Condor is
destined to become one OF the best towns
in the Pacific Northwest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-15
WAYS TO KILL MILK GERM.
There Are Many Of Them, But the
\ Bacteria Crushing Machine
Is Last.

Many ways OF killing the bacteria
b milk have from time to time been
suggested A recent and ingenious
way is to crush the bacteria TO death
by pressure, as man brushes an in
sect under the pressure OF his boot.
"A Notwithstanding machine" said
. chemist, has been built and tried
with partial success. This machine Is
capable of putting forth a hydrostauc
pressure of 100000 pounds to the
square inch. Milk has been squeezed
under 1t till the bacteria howled for
mercy Seriously, milk has received
at the hands of this machine a pres
sure of 80 tons. The effect OF a pres
sure so enormous was to make the
milk keep longer--it kept for five. six
and seven days. This showed that
some OF its bacteria, the fermenting
bacteria at least, had been killed. But
though the milk remained sweet 1t be-
gan to emit finally strange, new odor
and 1t had a strange, new taste. This
showed that other bacteria in 1t had
not been harmed Prof. Wiley's poison
squads tests have proved that preserv-
atives in milk are harmful. A pressure
of 20 tons preserves milk for three or
four days and there is no strange odor
or strange taste. Maybs before long
chemicals as a preservative of milk
will be succeeded by pressure"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-15
MUSIC AS A THERAPEUTIC.
Mental and Physical Ills May Be
Relieved by Its Aid-one
Example Of Use.

Much assistance Is In many instances
to be derived from the Intelligent use
of music, either vocal or instrumental,
as a therapeutic adjunct. Melancholia,
insomnia, hysteria, family affiiction,
business reverses, delirium, pain,
fatigue, mental or physical, will all be
helped by the beneficial influence OF
music, rightly used AS a post-opera-
tive measure 1t would have an un-
doubted influence for good in taking the
patients mind from his bodily distress.
So, also, could painless" dentistry be
relieved Of some OF its pain and distress
by the quieting influence of music,
which would, as has been amply demon
strated, produce pleasanter mental in
huence during the administration OF
nitrous oxide or other anaesthetic. A
German writer recently stated (Febru-
airy, 1904, that in number Of test
cases in which music was provided dur
ing the administration Of the anaesthet-
tc there was an absence of distress and
resistance on the part Of the patient;
also an absence or reduction of the
post-operative nausea under the same
circumstances. To be advantageous the
nature of the composition must be care
fully selected with a view to the needs
Of the individual case; and the execution
must be as nearly faultless as possible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-15
UNNECESSARY DISTINCTION
Expressions "By and By" and "By
the Bye" Are Cause Of Argu-
ments as to Origin.

The two expressions by and by
and by the bye" are really derived
from the same original word, and the
words by" and bye" have the
Same general sense. But the SPELL
ing bye" has long been used in
the second of these phrases, without
any real reason for the change, de-
clares st. Nicholas Magazine. We
should not speak of bye-law or a
bye-path. and yet many are careful
to write by the bye" and by and
by" In goodbye" there might be
some reason for keeping the final "e,"
since 1t stands for the word we" in
the shortened form of God be with
ye;" but where SO much has been
dropped the "e'' is hardly worth keep
ing, especially as the old meaning is
seldom recalled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-15
MUSIC A GOOD sTIMULANT.
Experiments Prove That Melody Acts
on Heart Thus Causing Rapid
Breathing.

The experiments of Ginet and Cour-
tier we're conducted with a view to de-
termining the effect of music upon
breathing and upon the action Of the
heart, writes Gustav Kobbe, in Good
Housekeeping. 1t was found that
lively major chords, without relation
to melody, quickened breathing. Mel
odies, grave or gay, caused rapid
breathing, the respiration approximate
ing its time to that Of the music.
Rallentando and diminuendo effects
made the breath come more slowly.
Single notes without tune accelerated
the hearts action, but melodies quick
ened it still more, operate pieces re-
sulting in the quickest action. These
experiments would seem to show con-
clusively the stimulative effect Of
music.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-15
would Seek North Pole.

According to British sources, the duke
of Orleans has applied to the Nor
wegian government for permission to
hire Dr. Nansen's ship. the Fran, for
the purpose of an arctic expedition
next year. A Norwegian newspaper
states that the admiralty win propose
~ conditions Of the arrangement that
Otto sverdrup shall captain the ship,
that the plan for the expedition shall
be sanctioned by the Norwegian author
tiles, and that the University Of Chris
tiania shall have the beneft at least in
part Of the scientific results Of the ex-
petition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-15

Jackiss Join Christian Endsavor.
! Forty-one Of the jackies on board the
battleship Ohio. 1t San Francisco, have
become charter members Of Christian
Endsavor society, which was organized
On the ship on October 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
PALAF0Y Street
REPAIRS TO
COMMENCE
Street Force VIII To-day Begin
Work Of Repairing the
Brent Road.

The city street force. which has
been working I'M other portions of the
C-ty for some weeks. viii to-day com
mencs the important work of repair
ing and rebuilding the srent road or
the extenti0n of palaloE street. which
during the past several months has
been i'm a most dilapidated condition,
and which is growing worse with
each day.
The material used for the rebuild
ing Of this thoroughfare. which Is the
main one leaning from the city. viii
BE cinders. This material viii be Sc
cured from the Goulding Fertilizer
factory. arrangements having been
made by the city for the same.
III Us expected that the rebuilding
and repairing of the road VIII require
a large force of men several weeks,
as ID win BEGIN ar the end of the city
limits and continue south to about
the corner of Wright street
The work viii be thorough In every
respect and 81 is anticipated that
when 90 IS completed The road viii be
one OF the popular drivewavs of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
Fooled
BY OFFICERS
Of Law
Young Couple Of Warrington De-
sired to Become Man
and Wife.

Officers of the United States sue
Oeeded in foiling Cupid yesterday and
the day previous That is they are
of that opinion at the present time,
and If they have not succeeded it is
not their fault as they did everything
possible to locate the young people.
The wOuld-be groom was Bonnie
White. aged p years. who is employed
in the equipment department of the
navy yara, while the young lady is
Miss Lillian Howell, aged Is years.
When the fathE' of the young lady
learned Monday that the couple had
matrimonial intentions he proceeded
to the Office of United States Commits
siOner Marsh, where he made an affi-
davit against White, charging him
with enticing away a girl under the
ase of fifteen for the purpose of a
Clandestine marriage This was
placed in the hands of United
States officer. but upon. search neither
OF the parties could be found and it
was the suppOsition that they hau
gone to Mobile, inasmuch as when a
license was refused them by Judge
: Bellinger on account of the age of
the young lady, some mention was
made of Alabama.
Yesterday morning, however, the
young man appeared at the navy yard
and resumed his duties. at the noon
hour when an officer was expected to
appear he left for home, supposedly
to get dinner, but did not return. The
young LADY in the case also did not
appear. In fact she could not be To-
Gated
Omcers searched for the young man
for some time but upon the under
standing that his father would pro
duce him before the United States
/ Commissioner this afternoon at 8
o'clock, they returned to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
NEWS NOTES
OF DeFUNIAK
speeiaI to La journal.

DeFuniak. Dec. 19.-The following
invitations have been issued: Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Bruce request the
honor of your presence at the mar
riage of heir daughter, Clara, to Mr.
George Halsey Abernethy, on the
evening of Thursday, the fourth OF
January. at six o'clock at Hotel Cha
tauoua. DeFuniak Springs, Florida"
Miss Laura Hannah, of Pensacola,
is the guest of Miss Annie McKinnon.
Miss Annie Calvin, OF Nashville,
Tenn. is expected this week for sew
eral days visit with her aunt, Mrs. A.
A. Watson.
Ethel the lovely little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Paderick, has
been critically in for the past few
days, but change for the better has
taken place ana the speedy recovery
of the little one is hoped for by their
many friends.
MI A. Mclean ellis, formerly Of
Pensacola. but now of FL Paso, Texas,
will spend the holidays with his SIS
tiers, the Misses ellis.
Mr.. r. w. StOrrs went to Chicago
Saturday night and expects to visit
o.hsr places in Illinois and Indiana
before his return.
Mr. All HOgebOOm, reDrcse ntativ5
Of West Florida's live daily. The Pen
sacOla Journal, IS in the city
Mr. J. IT. Sherman and family Of
Broadhaad, Wisconsin, have re-urn-
ed for the season and are occupying
"Sunbright," the lovely home on Live
Oak avenue.
Mr. ana Mrs Bigelow, parents OF
Mrs. Oscar z. Rogers, are with her
for the holidays.
Mr.. KemDster Paderick was called
here Monday on account of the illness
of his niece. Ethel Paderick
Miss Kate Radcliffe, of Pensacola,
is the guest of her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. b. p. Morris.
Mr. w. G. Davis arrived from Thorn
asville, Ga. Friday last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
ELLEN CALL LONG
HAS PASSED AWAY
DAUGHTER or FORMER COVER
NOR AND FIRST WHITE CHILD
BORN lN TALLAHASSEE

Al Tallahassee dispatch 20 the Jack
sonvills Times-Union under date of
December ~, says:
Mrs. Ellen Call Long died here to.
day, I'm the eightieth year of her age,
of paralysis.
she was a daughter of former Gov
ernor Richard Keith Call and was the
first white child born In Tallahassee.
Mrs. Long was a woman of culture
and had for long years been prOmi-
nent In The social and Intellectual life
Of the state. She was personally ac-
quainted with every Governor Of Flor
ida from Jackson TO BrOward
She was an authoress Of distinc-
ton. Florida Breeze being her best
known work. and leaves valuable
manuscript of historical Importance
90 Florida. which win undoubtedly be
in demand
A son, Richard c. Long, and a
daughter. Mrs. r. X. HoIinger. mourn
the death of their good mother.
The funeral win take place here
Monday afternoon
Mrs. Long spent years of her long
and useful life in an effort to intro
duce silk culture as one of the profit
abe Industries of Florida She pub
lished a book on the subject, which
Is accepted authority to all who have
ever engaged I'm the business in this
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
ONLY 5 PER CENT
OF LOANS PAID UP
MONEY BORROWED ON POLICIES
SIMPLY DEFERs SURRENDER
TO COMPANIES.
81 AssOeIated -

New York. Dec .19l-Before the In
surance investigation Committee,
President H. B. TOwnsley, of the Life
Association of America was the first
witness to-day, called to complies his
testimony which was begun yester-
Gay. He was followed by President
TatlOck of the Washington Insurance
Company, who gave details of his
management He Offered from the
previous witnesses to some extent. ex-
pressing the opinion that only about
five per cent of insurance loans were
ever paid up and that the loan was
but deferred surrender Of the policy.
He viewed Life Insurance as such and
not as an investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
COUNTRY CLUB
SELECTS NEW
OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Was Held YeSter-
in the Office of the Chamber
Of Commerce.

The Pensacola Country Club held
its annual meeting yesterday the
session being held in the Office of the
Chamber of Commerce, when officers
were elected to serve during the com
ing year, and other business trans
actea. The officers chosen were as
follows
President-Wm S. Keyser.
Nice-President-C. w. Lamar.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. K.
Hyer, Jr.
Board Of GOvernors-Wm. S. Key
ser, c. w. Lamar. w. X. Hyer. Jr.. j.
S. McGaughey, H. G. DeSilva, j..
c. Porter and A. A. Brooks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
FRAUD CHARGED
IN MANAGEMENT
OF CALIFORNIA PROPERTY VAL.
UED AT OVER FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS.
By Associated Press.


Los Angeles. Ca. Dec 19.-Charges
of fraud in the management of prop
erty said to be worth more than
S5.000.000 and composing more than
1000 acres of the most fertile citrus
lands and waterways in southern Cal
ifOrnia. in Riverside and San Berdin-
ardO. counties, form the basis of a
petition filed in the federal court here
yesterday. The action which asks
Tor the appointment of a receiver. and
which was filed by Matthew Gage and
his wife, Jane Gage, is olrecte ed
against the following:
The Riverside Trust Company. the
Northern Counties Investment Com
pany, the Riverside Orange Company.
Thomas III Newton. Wilson Crewds0n
Joseph Quincy Fowler. Richard l..
Harrison. Edwin Waterhouse. and w.
r. WintarbOtham, all of Great Britain
and Ireland
10 appears, according to the petition
that Matthew Gage. owner of the
1000 acres of land in question. had
expended large sums Of money in cul-
tivating and developing the property.
and being financially unable. after
time TO care properly for his holdings
termed what is now known as the
Riverside Trust Company. interesting
English and Irish capitalists. TO take
over the lands and waterways and
proceed with the work of develop
ment.
I'm detail the petition recites charges
OF insincerity on the part of the de-
f7ndants. Mr Gage asks that a re-
ceiver be appointed to take charge
of the property until such time as il
can be sold and he is given his share
from the disposal of the holdings.
which ne estimates 70 be worth about
S2250,00O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-20
VIXEN HERE
FOR REPAIRS

The converted gunboat Vixen
reached Pensacola yesterday morning
from Guantanamo. WHERE the vessel
had been ON duty Tor a number OF
months, and was aocked alongside OF
the navy yard wharf
The Vixen Us here for the purpose
oI undergoing general Overhauling
not only 90 the machinery. but In
every department This win include
docllinE.
The vessel has been ON duty for
such a length OF time at and about
Guantanamo that The hun Is en- a foul
condition. and the work that is TO be
done viii require three or more
months.