davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
THIRTEEN YEARS
UnIucky Number for Dakota Woman.

The question whether the numbe.
"13" is really more unlucky than any
other number has never been entire
ly settled in everyone's mind.
"A So. Oak. woman, after thirteen
years of misery from drinkin coffee,
found way to break the "unlucky
SPELL" She writes:
For thirteen years l have been a
years Of misery from drinking coffee.
My liver, stomach, hearth fact, my
whole system being actually poison
ed by 1t.
Last year was confined to my
bed for six months. Finally it dawn
ed on me that coffee caused the
trouble. Then I began using Postum
instead of ordinary coffee, but with
little faith. as my mind was in su n
condition that l hardly knew what
to do next.
Extreme nervousness and failing
eyesight caused me to lose all cour-
age. In about two weeks after | quit
coffee and began to use Postum / was
able to read and my head felt clear.
am improving all the time and
will be strong, we'll woman yet.
II have fooled more than one Pc
son with a delicious cup of Postum
Mrs. S. wanted to know where
bought my fine coffee l told her nv
grocer had It and when she found
out 1t was Postum she has used II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
STATISTICS Of
THE PAST
go
WEEK
Record of Marriages, Births
and Deaths During Past
Seven Days.

The following, is the record of mar
riages, births and deaths during the
past week. as are of record in the
offices of the county judge and city
clerk.
Marriages.
White-Lonzo Powell and Maggie
Hobbs, Bert Carl Rutledge and Ger
ttrude Ketterer, David ]. Meade ami
Matte l.. Evans, John Lawrence
Browder and Vera Fallen Francis.
Colored-Reuben T. Carter and
mora Abercrombie, Chas. Smith and
Sallie Walton, Carter Nawl and Della
Bishop.
White to w. DC. Kessler and wife,
a boy; to Chris. Marasales and
wife, a boy; to Louis Barbiera and
wife. a boy.
Colored-To ]. NJ. Harvey and
wife, boy; to julius Pane and wife,
"a boy: to A. B. Pathway and wife
boy: to Ned. Ballard and wife, a
boy.
Deaths.
White-Unknown male, drowning;
LOWS. u years. drowning; L.
Il Collier. 35 years, drowning; Mrs.
Joe Mathews, drowning; Mrs. Annie
Gonzalez, drowning; George Gonzal-
ez. IL years. drowning; unknown fe-
male. 8 years. drowning; George
Morgan. drowning; child Of H. ].
Knutto and wife, stillborn; unknown
male, drowning.
Creole-M. A. Simo, 81 years,
heart trouble.
Coiored-James Swami, 16 years,
typhoid fever: John A. Gibson, IS
years. heart disease; Adelaide Rob
erts, As years, dropsy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
NEGROES DEFY
POLICE IN ARKANSAS
Bv Associated Press.

Argenta, Ark, Oct. 6.-TwO negro
,undertakers named Colum are barri-
caded in their store across the river
from Little Rock and defy the police.
Policeman Lindsay, is lying in front
of the store badly wounded, with his
father dead beside him, both shot by
the columns. Some time ago a brother
of the negroes was killed during the
inquest over a negro killed by white
man. Posses are being organized to
capture of the negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
Why 1t Is Possible.

AT Kress you often buy an article that you
know is selling all over town at half dollar
The is that have business plenty
money. We can buy in quantities. get all
discounts that go with cash payments because
selling afford the usual retailing profit to the
last notch.
In the items below you will find what this giving you
sterling qualities small prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
NOTICE..

The Depot Loan office formerly
owned by S. S. Lightman has changed
hands and is now the property of j.
e. Clement G. Co, who will conduct
the business as heretofore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
SUbSCR|P TONS
To THE RELIEF J.
FUND
Neat Sum Was Added to the
Amount Already Raised
For the Sufferers.

The following amounts were sub
scribed yesterday by citizens to be
added to the amount already raised
for tho relief Of the storm sufferers:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
IypeWriters.

The best Standard Typewriters offered
for ten days only, at great sacrifice
Tor cash.
One Remington, No. Z. Been used
months, perfect condition $500
One Fay Sholes, No. G. Fine condi-
llOn -....--.-.-.--. .. sE0.VO
One Underwood, No. 4. Been used
three weeks. Bran new ..-......SI0.00
One No. BlIckenderfer. Good con-
dltion --..-....-..-.-.-. Sio.VV
One No. g. Fox. Practically bran
new '$iV'VV
One No. 3 Fox. Been used two
mOUlHS ....-.-....---.. @O0-OO
One No. % Fox Visible. Been used
two months .....................$ So. 90
] am overstocked and will offer the
above for ten days only, for cash.
r. B. BRUCE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
PAIN IN TBE JOINTS
ONE OF THE ToRTURES OF
RHEUMATISM.
Pain and Swelling Cease When DR..
williams Pink Pills Make
New Blood

The first sign of rheumatism is fire.
quently pain and swelling in one Of
the joints. If not combated in the
blood, which is the seat of the disease,
the poison spreads, affecting other
joints and tissues. Sometimes rheuma-
tism attacks the heart and is quickly
fatal.
The one remedy that has cured rheu-
matism so that 1t stays cured is DR.
Williams Pink Pills. These pills expe
the poison from the blood and restore
the system, so that the poisonous mat
ter is passed off as nature intended.
Mrs. /. I. Pitcher, of No. 100 Mon
mouth street, Newark, N. j., suffered
for about three years from rheumatism
before she found this cure. She says:
1T began with a queer feeling in my
fingers. In little time it seemed as
though the finger joints had Jumps or
them and could not get my gloves on
"Then it grew worse and spread tc
my knees. l could not stand up and
could not sleep nights My suffering
was more than l can describe. / took a
great deal of medicine. but nothing
even gave me relief until 1 tried DR.
Williams Pink Pills.
Il read an account of a cure in a
case that was exactly like mine and
my husband got me some of the pills
l took them for three weeks before
really felt better, but they finally cur
ed me-"
Mr.. Pitcher, who is a veteran and a
member of E. D. Morgan Post, No. 3OI
Of New York, substantiates his wife's
statement and says that she now
walks without difficulty, whereas a
year ago he was compelled to push hei
about in a wheeled chair. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Pitcher are enthusiastic ir
their praise of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
These wonderful pills cured Mrs
Pitcher by driving the rheumatic poi.
son out of her blood. In the same
way, they drive out the germs of other
diseases and build up the blood to car
ry health and strength to every part
OF the body. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have cured the worst cases of blood
lessness, indigestion, influenza, head
aches. lumbago. sciatica, neuralgia
nervousness, spinal weakness, and the
special ailments of girls and women
whose blood supply becomes weak
scanty or irregular For further infor-
nation. address the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26

VOUCHERS

u looked iike an election rsss,nns IN
Judge DE bolts court yesterday, 40
way little bits Of paper showered ever
the r'pil 10 be marked BY clork Hatch
elor ne exhibits Recelpts. neirs %
hand. O Us and requests for toana.
mostly signed by Charles M daark
either With his own or someone eias'a
name. constituted the shower. They
purportcd to be vouchers Not shse
the ready writer OF signatures Irrhtsa-
ed anybodys sign manual otl,er tlsan
his own. but he represented hi1nstlf az
acting for Miss Mary Buckle his sis
ter-in-law, In multitudinous nnanekan
operations and signed his wife's akma
as suited.
Miss Buckle was suing S. Ahmi. a
wealthy Chinaman, on a prOnixsOrF
note for 1850 made In 1898 The de-
Tense was payment ana dlscharso or
the obligation and the Clark portfolio
was unloaded as part OF the epidaDcs-
IL was OF no avail. though. for the
jury, after an absence OF n few min
utes. returned "A verdict for the fun
amount claimed. with interest oegfzs-
ming thirty days after date OF the note
c. w. Ashford for defendant motod a
general exception to the verdict with
notice OF motion for new trial Frank
Il. Thompson conducted the case ag-
plaintiff.
The jury consisted OF Ed. Drew. Goe-
j. O'Neil, Geo. S. Waterhouses o "A.
Walker, ]. Mitchell. A. NJ. Meiifs, VIVA
Barclay. Jesse o. Young. VIM. Aber-
man. Frank Darling. Jas. Mott Jr. and
Jas Jaeger.
Some OF the receipts for money were
signed by Mrs. Jane Clark, but xhe de-
MED her signature and her husband
admitted having signed for her. Miss
Buckle testified that she never antlor--
lied either Charles or Jane Clark to
act as her agent.
John Kaneakua, a Hawaiian attor.-
ney. testified of various moneys paiG
by him to Clark. In each case IL war
understood TO be on Miss Buckles ao-
count. A payment of $3.50 on October
0. 1898. was requested by Clark 10 pap
Miss Buckles taxes. A dole of 81 was
Forthcoming on the following reQuisi-
ton written In Kaneakua's oincn and
I'm his sight:
Say, John. can you let me have 339
! need It very bad l have not had
u cent from the judge for a long Ume.~
Clark on the stand became n trlfia
bristly toward the attorney for defeR-
dant. He said that when he was 10 tina
custom house word came OF an opium
deal. in which Ahmi was suspected
to be implicated over at Lahaina Mr..
Ashford had got there before the Of
| ficers. however and flew the coop.-
the witness said.
Were the police not there?" the at
torney asked.
Yes, but you got there FIRST" the
witness answered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
TO HONOR
ST. PATRICK

A strong effort will be made 20 get
all the lrishmen and women In Homo
lulu 20 unite this year w proper ccle.
bration Of the anniversary of the
birth Of 81 Patrick. The Irish have
gone rather apart in this matter In
past years, which was perhaps n mani.
Hesitation Of perfectly well under.
stood characteristic Of the lovab,e
race. and yet IL would seem that this
soft and equable climate would draw
even the fight out Of an 1rishman.
Anyway, there are lrishmen who be-
lieve that celebration can be ar.
ranged in which all Irishmen in Homo.
lulu will agree TO take part. To that
end, the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
and the Ladies Auxiliary have sent
out joint invitation to all 1rishmen
and lrishwomen in the city requesting
their presence at meeting, to be held
at o'clock on Sunday evening, at Mis-
sion Hall, to perfect arrangements for
the proper observance of the great
Irish holiday.
81 think we can get, them all to-
gether," said Mr.. Creedon yesterday.
awe want to make this celebration a
memorable one in the history of the
Islands, and the desire is to have all
men and women of Irish blood take
part in it. d"
There is understood to be a plan on
foot to get some Irishman of note from
the mainland to come down and act as
the orator on the occasion, although
this is as yet somewhat nebulous. At
all events, the men who have the mat
ter in hand so far are gravely in ear
nest and if the Irishmen do pull all to-
gether, as there should be no difficulty
in doing, the memory of the good pat
ron saiut of the Green Island will be
fittingly honored and the sons and
daughters of the race that rules the
American world can have an opportun-
ity to meet and know each other bet
ter-all of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
HARRIS At
THE WHEEL

The new president. Hon. W. W. Haf.
RE. has taken the first decisive ster
toward making the Builders and Trad.
ers' Exchange q power to be felt In the
business life of Honolulu. Yesterday
Mr. Harris announced the appointment
81 the following list Of committees "a
serve for the ensuing year.
hembership-A. Hamburg. @. r
Bush. A. u. scroggy. A. r. Clark, j
Emmeluth.
Ffnance-L T.. Pinkham, Thos
Sharp. T. II. Bath, J. Emmeluth, Geo
II. Angus.
Legislative--A F. Clark. Marston
Campbell. A. Gartley, @. II. Angus,
q. f. Bush.
Committee on Revision OF Bylaws
"A. f. Clark, John Emmeluth, Thos'
Sharp.
1t is the last committee whose APP
pointment has particular Significance
at this time. The Builders and Traders
Exchange. as everybody knows, lost
ground so fast during 1905 that the
ACCESSIBILITY OF abandoning the organ
ization altogether was seriously con-
sidered and once almost determined
upon. Afterwards, however. 1t was de-
cided to make one more trial at resus-
citation, and with new officers and
new blood to see whether the Ex-
change could not be made. as 1t prop
erly should be, factor to be reckoned
with in the business life of the town.
This was felt to be the more important,
as shrewd business men believed that
a better day was dawning for Homo
lulu.
Many things, not necessary to be
gone into now, contributed to the de-
cadence of the Exchange, not the least
among them being the collection agen-
cy, now abandoned. That led to all
kinds of complications.
At the annual meeting held last week,
when Mr.. Harris was installed as the
president, there was no definite an
nouncement Of a change of policy but
a strong hand was felt to be at the
helm, and in the discussion that fol-
lowed the Inauguration of the new re-
ktrne a determination was announced
to get quarters somewhere in the bust
ness center, make the Exchange a
place where business men could see
each other frequently, and generally
to begin to act as though the Ex-
change was really alive.
To the end that all this might be
done, and that changes might be made
in the rules SO that new members
could be secured and the settlement
of the affairs Of old ones facilitated
1t was agreed to appoint a special
committee to revise the bylaws of the
concern, and this is the committee re-
lied upon to be of the most material
assistance to President Harris in put
ting the Exchange back on its feet.
George f. Angus was appointed tc
the Board of Directors of the Ex-
change to fill a vacancy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
f c. BEATELMANh
IS SENTENCED

Frank C. Bertelmann was sentencGN
by Judge Dole yesterday afternoon 10
be imprisoned four months in oaha
jail, for impersonating an officer Of the
United States Government. 1t was one
Of the most painful duties of his oifice.-
the Judge said, to impose sentences.
but the defendant had been convicted
after fair trial and. under the
statute, the sentence might be three
years and a fine OF $1,000.
Previous to passing sentence the
court rendered a long decision over
ruling the motion for a new trial. At
torney Hogan made plea for mercy
before the sentence, and after It was
given moved for a stay Of Judgment
to permit an appeal
Bertelmann was indicted several
times over for the same offense and at
former terms was repeatedly acquitted
The convicting evidence showed that.
under the guise OF Federal officer COL
lecting taxes, he exacted small amnnnts
from japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
TIE ACTION IN
ENSIGN WADE'S CASE

Secretary Bonaparte has disapproved
the finding end verdict Of the court
martial in the case of Ensign Charles
Il. Wade, who was tried on charges
growing out OF the accident on the
gunboat Bennington last July, and has
sent the entire case back to San Fran
cisco for review by the court-martial.
the personnel of which is still there
The sentence of the court was light
one, and II is evident that Secretary
Bonaparte does not believe that Wade
was sufficiently punished by the court
martial. Ensign Wade was the senior
engineering officer of the Bennington at
the time that vessels boilers blew up.
The court of inquiry which made the
preliminary investigation OF the disas-
ter recommended that Wade be court
martialed.
Secretary Bonaparte approved this
recommendation and also ordered that
Commander Young, commanding Off
Ger of the Bennington, be taken before
the same court and tried. The charges
made against Wade were for the most
part under the general head OF neglect
OF duty" The affairs of the boiler
room came directly under his control
and the court OF inquiry discovered
good deal OF neglect there. The Wade
court-martial was delayed for some
weeks by the critical illness of the Of
hcer who suffered severely from the
shock OF the accident and the subse-
quent action against him. The case is
sent back for review. The court is not
required to change the sentence, al
though the Secretary does disapprove.
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
PILATES :.
SENTENCE

CITY Or MEXICO. Mexico. January
if-Charies X Thompson. New
YORK lawyer who has Just left Qua.
dalajara fot the states. took with
him a document that may prove 20 be
81 the greatest value. The document
was secured at the Thieves Market IN
0uadalajara
II Il a parchment bearing IN Latin
the sentence pronounced BY Pontlus
Plate upon Jesus Christ. and n gives
evidence OF extreme age. The man
who sold the parchment TO the New
Yorker stated that he had purchased
II about a year ago from woman
He was ignorant OF its possible value
and knew nothing OF Its history.
Thompson paid $40 for the parchment.
Translated, the sentence reads:
PILATES SENTENCE.
~ Pontius PLATE. here In Jerusalem
regent for the Roman empire. Judge
and condemn TO death Jesus, known as
the poor Nazarene. and of the Nation
of Galilee. n seditious man, opposed
to the law and To our senate and the
great Emperor Tiberius Caesar. And
! determine that his death shall be on
the cross, fastened with nails. as In
the custom with criminals. Because
here join and congregate each day
many men, rich and poor. who have
not desisted TO provoke tumult
throughout Judea, proclaiming this
man the son OF God and King OF Is
rael, and threatening ruin to this noted
city OF Jerusalem and its temple and
this sacred empire. And because he
has refused tribute to Caesar. and has
had the holiness to enter, with palms
OF triumph and with a great multitude.
into the city of Jerusalem and into
the sacred temple of Solomon.
ORDERED TO CARRY CROSS.
II, therefore, command the first CEN
turion, named Quinto CornelIo, to re-
move from this city OF Jerusalem this
offender putting upon him such robes
as shall make him known to all. and
the same cross ON which he is to be
crucified, and conducting him through
the streets between two robbers, who
also have been condemned to death
for thefts and murders. In this man
ner making an example that all people
and all criminals shall heed. And I
further command that the public crler
shall proclaim his ofrenses as here ex-
pressed, and that after having travers-
ed the public streets he shall be taken
by the port of Pagora, now known as
Antonina, to the mountain OF Calvary,
where II II the custom to execute all
wicked criminals Thara he shall no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26

In the course of renovating the IT.
win premises occupied by Arch. Sim
clair and family, next the Opera House.
new supports have been put under the
large bougainvillea vine that forms an
arbor looking out on Palace square.
The old lookout platform has been
demolished. This was formerly much
used as a speakers stand for political
meetings and it's demolition means the
wiping out of an interesting landmark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26

Consul and Mrs. Chang Tso Fan
held reception in official celebration
of Chinese New Year at the consulate
from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. yesterday
Many prominent people. officials ana
others. called. The Hawaiian band at
tended. Assisting the Consul and Mira.
Fan In receiving were Miss Chang.
Mrs. M. G. Amana and the Misses
Kong. Callers were presented by a
committee consisting of Ii Cheung, W.
Y. Kwai Fong, Lau Tong, M. c. ANA
ma, Yee Chin. Chun Ming and Cha
Gem. Lavish hospitality ruled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
CIRCUIT JUDGE IS
NOT YET APPOINTED

The town continued full of rumors
relative to the appointment of a Cir
cult Judge in succession to Judge Rob-
inson yesterday, with no definite in
formation from anywhere to base them
upon. SO far as is known here, the
matter is still under investigation by
Attorney General Moody in Washing
ton. This seems to be a subject re-
quiring a little more time than it was
supposed that 1t would at first, but
doubtless the Department of Justice
will get to the facts in it's own good
time. In the meanwhile, the people
of Honolulu and the parties especially
interested, will have to wait for news
as best they can.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
CHINESE Prince MAY
COME THIS WAY

Several Chinese, who are connected
with the mission now going abroad,
arrived at Nagasaki on the 18th inst.
by the steamer China. They state that
Prince Chat Use, with a suite consist
ing of 40 members, was to leave Shang-
hal for Kobe by French mall on the
11th inst. The party will stay at
Toxic for about three> weeks and then
visit America and Europe. Their re-
turn to China is timed to take place
about August next.
Prince Tsai Use Is expected to arrive
at Toxic on the 18th inst. His High
ness and eight members OF his suite
will stay at the Shiba Palace.-Japan
Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
MRS. GERTz PERSISTS.

Anna Gertz in person has fled in the
Circuit Court an application for an or.
der for publication of summons to de-
ferdart John Buckley in her suit rel.
alive to the Gertz mortgage matter.
She says in supporting affidavit that
she was Informed that John Sullivan
was collecting rents for three cottages
on Queen street on Buckeyes account,
and, If the summons for Buckley can
not be left with Sullivan, she prays
that on order for publication be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
GROUP.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept In the home for
immediate use IL Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II viii prevent the attack II
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. or even after the croupy cough
appears There IL no danger In CIV
ing Il 20 children for II contains no
opium or other harmful drug, For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Henson, Smith a Co.. Lad, Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26

Castle a. Cooke, Ltd. agents for Wa
ialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd, advertise
for bids for 100000 OF the 81 500 900
issue OF the plantation's refundlng
bonds owners OF ss36,OOO OF the old
six per cents accepted the OFFER of the
new Ave per cents at 9s. and the bal
ance to make one million was other
wise placed. Investors In the remain
ing half million OF the bonds will prob
ably not get them below par.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26

Judge Dole, accompanied by Deputy
Clerk Hatch, viii go TO Hilo next week
70 open a term OF tha Federal court.
There III no known business TO come
up but the opportunity must be given.
Judge Dole win rusticate for a week
at Humuula sheep station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26

Rev j. w. wadman spoke at Saliva
ton Army hall last night His sub
teet was "a Loving Appeal" The
speaker for tonight VIII be c, ], Day.
and his subject win be "a World with
out God" The Army Is now waging a
special campaign, ana invites all to
come TO the meetings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-26
SELF CURE NO FIoTToNl

MARVEL UPON MAXWELL NO sUFFRREE
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running 4
Doctors bill or falling into the deep ditch Of
qnaekery. may safely. speedily, and economic
ally cure himself without the kuo Wedge OF q
second party. BY the Introduction Of the New
French Remedy, THERAPIoN, a completes
revolution has been wrought In this depart
ment OF medical science. whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness who bx
years previously had been merely dragging cot
a miserable existence.
THERAPIoN No. In a remarkably short
time, often few days only, effects a cure,
superseding Injections, the use OF which dosI
lrreparable harm by laying the fundation q
structure and other serious diseases
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity of The
blood scury, pimples, spots. blotebes. psiaG
ana swellinea OF the Joints, govt. rheunatisIa
Hecondhry symptoms, etc, This prepaFutton
purlnes the whole system through tho bieo1,
snd thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matssf
from the body.
THERAPIoN No. 8. for nervous eIhauattsa.
Impaired vitality, sieeplesaness and all the As
tressinK consequences OF dissipation, WortT.
oVerworh etc, IL Possesses surprising poEas
70 restoring strength and ViEour 10 tho dehlls,