davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Aoki, the first Japanese Ambassador to Washington, will probably bring with him to this country his wife, who is German. He was educated in Ger many and was sent to that oountr~ several times as Minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

New Orleans, Jan 2O.-Cleared: ssrs.. Manhattan, Br, Watkins. Bremen; Provin- cia, Fr., Courtdale, Marseilles. via Norfolk ports no date. in lat. 27 N. long, SS W, passed a large schooner bottom upwards her to be about 1.5o0 tons; is in track of vessels bound to and from New Orleans and a very dangerous obstruction to navigation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
BirmInsham.. Permanent Display.

The mining and manufacturing com mittee of the Commercial Club, at a meeting held in the club roms this morning, decided to install a perma- nent, exhibit of the raw and manufac- tured products of the Birmingham dis trict on the fourth floor of the Thomas building
 President Motion, at whose sugges- tion the exhibit will be installed. was empowered to secure the floor space requisite for the same by lease for a period of nine months. with privilege of two years longer, at s30 a month A committee consisting of Secretary Joseph B. Bsbb. Major Frank Y. Ander- son and Frank Nelson, Jr., was appoint ed for the purpose Of arranging the details and the plan of maintaining the exhibit
 The idea of establishing such an exhibit has been endorsed by citizens generally and it is believed it will prove of great worth Tn advertising the resources of Birmingham and the Br- mingham district. Visitors and delega- tions from other cities who come to Birmingham who have not time to go over the district thoroughly can be taken to the exhibit hall and there shown what Birmingham Is doing and upon what the prosperity and develop ment of the district is based.
 The committee was called to order this morning by the chairman, Major w. J. Cameron, and besides himself there were present President T. IT. Molton, Jr., Mir M. V. Joseph and B. F. Roden.
 The committee to arrange the de- tails of the exhibit will go to work at once and it is hoped to have the same installed by March 1. All the indus tries. manufacturing and mining con- cerns in the city and district will be canvassed and the exhibit will be made full complete and representative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York Jan. 2o.-Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices or about in line with the European markets. Leading bEii interests were again buying in moderate way and with offerings light, the market ruled generally steady although primary re- ceipts showed some indications of increasing The close was steady. unchanged to points higher Sales 52,500 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

teal of Jamestown, as the coin will be of such unusual size that 1t will be prized as a souvenir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
EFFORT FOR LIBERTY
JAMES ROONEY BEGINS HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
The Man Thought to Be "New York Harry" Alleges thut He is Being
 Held in Birmingham IIle-

Birmingham, Jan. 20--(SpeciaD-At- torneys for James Rooney. the white man who was brought back from Bridgeport, Conn. supposed to be New York Harry, alleged to be wanted for complicity.in the robbery of the Stand ard oil Company's safe in this city several years ago. have sworn out whit of habeas corpus before Judge Greene, of the criminal court, giving twelve allegations to secure his liberty. It is averred that the prisoner is being detained illegally. He denies that there Is any warrant here for him and says that he is guilty of no crime in this state. An immediate hearing is de- manded. Judge Greene has set Febru- ary 3rd. as the date for the trial Eff forts are still being made to identify the prisoner as New York Harry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
Delivering the Goods.

And here is this countys claim 10 distinction. They are actually settling the immigrants here. The goods are being delivered. Month after month, year after year they are bringing them fin. If it keeps up. and there Is no sign of the lessening Of the movement, Baldwin will in few years be one of the great agricultural counties of the State It Is, too. a new sort of agriculture for Alabama. There is no cotton in the calculation of the new conner. He figures mostly on truck farming and fruit growing.
 It would seem that the man who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
"The Viroinian."

The absorbing story of The Vir-
ginian,' the love Of sweet Molly Wood,
her jealousy Of the setting hen, Emily
and the tragedies Of State and
Trampas. viii be realistically pre-
scented by DuSt.n Farnum and the
Kirke LaShelle company at the opera
house next Saturday.
This fascinating idyI of the pioneer
west will undoubtedly be cordially
welcomed by the many who have read
the book and who have come to love
this cowboy hero of Owen Wister's
creation, and who have not had an
opportunity to see his stage present
ment The Virginian" has captured
the public fancy in no uncertain way
and has proven one Of the most pop
ular plays of the early west that have
ever been offered for their approval.
Dustin Farnum created and stln plays
the nameless cowboy, in which he has
won well deserved praise. His por-
trayal of this exacting role has been
pronounced living personifcation Of
the Virginian as known in the book.
The supporting company is promised
to be notable one, including almost
all of the original cast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
The Jewell Kelly Co.

Mr.. Jewell Kelly and his popular
stock company will be the ThankSgiy
ing attraction at the Pensacola Opera
rouse, presenting the beautiful play,
Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the matt
zee and Jesse James at night.
No more popular company than the
above has ever played in Pensacola.
During their engagement here several
weeks ago they made many friends
who will be pleased to welcome them
back
On Thursday night ladies will be
admitTed free under the usual condi-
tons, if seats are reserved at Goes
Book Store. before six o'clock This
Will be limited TO the first 200 seats
for Thanksgiving matinee. and night
performance will go on sale Wednes-
day at 9 a. IN. So be sure and get
there early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

night Mr.. Julian Walker is a brother
of Mr.. J. o. WanAer Of Pensacola.
Mr.. Ferdinan Dunkley, who accom-
panies Mr.. Walker, has been a resi-
dent of New Orleans for the past
five years. He is president and musi-
cal director of the New Orleans Cho-
raj Symphony Society, organist of st.
Paurs (EpiscopaD church, the Touro
Synagogue and musical director of the
Newman Manual Training School.
Mr.. Henry Wehmann is also a mu-
stefan of note and has won from time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
RETRACTION MADE:
SUIT WITHDRAWN
EX Associated Press.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-Iewis En-.
cry, Jr., candidate of the fusion ticket
In the recent campaign, who was sued
by State Senator McNichol for charg
Ing him with bribery in connection
with his election as speaker of the
house of representatives five years
ago, to-day publicly retracted his
statement and the suit was withdrawn.
McNichol had sued for s25O.000 dam
sges and had also instituted a suit
charging criminal libel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
1t Buys 1913 Tons, or Over a
Quarter Million Pounds,
for Next Year.
WHAT 1T COSTS FOR WHITE
PAPER. INK, POSTAGE AND DE-
LIVERY FOR ~ MONTHS WITH A
CIRCULATION LIKE THE JOUR-
NAILS.

The Journal has just made a con-
tract for the white paper which it will
use during the coming year-Or rather
for a portion OF the paper which it
will use, for The Journal will probably
consume more paper than the contract
calls for. Some figures regarding this
contract. showing rs they do the i'm
mense amount of paper which The
Journals great circulation REQUIRES,
will prove very interesting.
Few people have any idea of the
great amount OF white paper which a
newspaper like The Journal requires
or OF the great cost of the paper. ink.
postage, and delivery which il calls
for
Over 1000 Miles OF Paper.
The contract which The Journal
has just made calls for nine car loads.
or 12S tons of white roll paper. This
is BIZ rolls of 500 pounds each. or
ever quarter of a million pounds,
and unwound and placed end to end. il
would form a white paper ribbon "a
Inches wide. and 1924 miles in length.
or sufficient TO reach from Pensacola
TO New York.
II will require eight barrels or two
tons OF Ink to print this 1024-mile
paper ribbon. and the ink and the
paper together will weigh 100 tons or
100000 pounds.
Aggregate Cost.
The cost OF this white paper, ink,
the postage for mailing. and the car
riers for city delivery, viii aggregate
The following figures:
White paper imprinted :. Sc. 400 90
INN S"h oU
Carriers e. E. =. So ~
Total =. =. ..S10,4f0 90
1t is only when reduced to figure
and itemiZed as above that people
who are not themselves in the bust.
ness can comprehend what an ex-
pense the publication of paper like
The Journal requires. And these
figures II must be borne in mind are
simply for the items stated. They do
not include any Of the expenses con
nected with the editorial. business or
mechanical departments of the paper.
They represent, in fact only about 20
per cent Of The Journals annual ey.
penses, or merely that part of the $50.
10000 which The Journal must collect
and expend during IL months opera
ton.
II costs money to run a newspaper
nowadays and. as shown above, white
paper, ink, and delivery constitute one
OF the chief items of expense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
A NEW DISCOVERY

For Mendlng Torn Garments Without
Sewing or Showing. Did II Ever Hap
pen to You?
Accidently tear your garment. What
did you do? Well, you took needle and
tried TO sew ii together, after which IL
was unsatisfactory. The garment was
ruined and you gave It away. That's the
result. My MAGIC MEMBER mends any
kind of garment without sewing so you
can't tell they were ever torn. Package
mailed with full instructions on receipt
of IS cents to
NJ. NJ. FEINGOLD.
p. o. Box $50. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
WIN. JOHNSON & SON
MILLINERY.

Many new ideas in Hats for Thanks
giving.
Both Plain and Elaborate designs.
No two hats alike Be sure and visit
the millinery department before you
leave the store Our prices are most
modest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Catarrh

Whether II is OF the nose, throat, stomach.
bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh Is
always facilitating and should never fail Of
attention.
1t is discharge from the mucous men,
brane when kept in state OF Inflammation
by an impure, commonly scrofulous, con-
dition Of the blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
THE JOURNALS BIG
WHITE PAPER CONTRACT
ADJUSTMENTS.

Julian Walker Tomorrow Night.
Mr.. Julian Walker and his able as
sistants will have cause to feel flat
tered from the reception that awaits
them on the occasion of their song
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Big Uptown Store New Brent Building, gil PalafOx

English Box Coats, grey mixed strict
ly tailored, at $3.50.
WalkingCoats, made of lustrous Ker-
sy, light green, tan, caster and black,
deliberately trimmed, special $25.
Black Thibet Coats trimmed with
braid or tailor-stitched stripes, special,
from $40 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS, PoUL-
TRY, EGGS, & ETC. {. NJ. POOLET,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION DEAL
Err, COR. CHASE AND DEVIllIEa
STREETS. PHONE 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

10 time many lauie,, ~, ......
such a combination OF musicians Il;
is almost impossible TO imagine a
more perfect entertainment as will be
had here tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Don't fail to attend the Thanh--
ing Dance at &. K. OF \. HAL a0...
Orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Cures all forms OF catsrrh, radically and
permanently 1T removes the cause and
overcomes all the effects. Get Hoods, n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
TEACHERS. ETTENT,C,.

The public schools thros-
county will no suspended co.
The 18th. said dag TO 10 o..
day OF Thanksgiving. y =
sup ...' ..-~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
SPLENDID SHOWING OF NEW
DRESS GOODS.

Ombre Plaid Suitings $125.
Swallowed effect Suiting at 81.
55-inch Imported Suiting at 81.
54-inch Broadcloth at 81, $1.25 and
$3.50.
56-inch Shelma Cloth at $3.50.
40-inch French Dratea at ST.
38-inch Crepe de Paris at 81.
Mohair Luster at s5c, ST, $125 and
$1.50.
3S-inch Crepe de Albatross in colors
at Coo.
38-inch Wool PlaidS, extra fancy, at
SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
MEETING.

Regular conclave of
Occur de Lion Com
mandery. Number l,
knights Templar, at
80 p. m. Monday.
November 26th. Bal
loting and work in the
r. c, degree. So
journing Sir Knights
are CourteouSly invited.
HENRY W. GIBBS,
c. f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
HERE. TRY US. PHONE
223. THE NEW CITY
MEAT MARKET, PRYOR
BROS, PROPS.

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
EXQUISITE NEW SILKS, CHARM
ING TO THE EYES.

INJ TO HE z EO.
Plaid Ombre effects at $3.50.
Plaid Tartan effects at 81.
Swallowed Plaids, black and white, ST.
Pekin Stripes at 81.
Alabastrant Silk at $3.50.
Messalnes Silk at 81.
27-inch China Silks at $780,
36-inch Black Taffeta Silks at ST and
$1.25.
Peau de Sole Silk at ST., $1.25 and
$3.50.
Black Shouting Silk at $3.50.
Crepe de Cheine at $125.
40-inch Silk Downe at S1.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Black Broadcloth Coats, from $3.50
up.
Tailored Suits, Pony effect, special,
$3.50 and $25
Elton effect, special, $3.50 and $3.50
A complete line of coats for the little
ones with caps to match.
Cravanette Coats from $3.50 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
VIM. JOHNSON & son
THANKSGIVING LINENS.

Ali pure Flax Linen, Snowy white
at a saving of 1-3 to 1-2.
72-inch Linen plain and elaborate
designs, at 75c, 81, $1.25, $3.50, SIZE
and $3.50, with table napkins to match
at SO to SIS.
White Towels, fringed and plain, q
to SOC.
Colored Towels, fringed and plain at
Is to SOC.
Hemstitched Linen Sets at So and SlO
Fancy Linen drawn work, Table Cow
ers, sideboard scarf and table centers
at all prices.
36-inch Linen, so cents and up
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
PERSONALS

Johnnie" Lollin, an old merchant Of
San : rancisco has registered at the
Hollenbeck.
Hart Conway well known resident
of Chicago, was among the arrivals at
the Van Nuys yesterday.
Mrs. Percival Meigs, jr., accompanied
by her children and a maid, registered
at the Van Nuys yesterday.
DR.. K. c. Hill of Berkeley and Mrs.
Louis Titus of Berkeley are among the
arrivals at the Hotel Angelus.
Fred j. Hoyt, a well known business
man of Redlands, returned to Los An
geleS yesterday and took apartments at
the Angelus.
j. B. Alexander. Indian agent at
Phoenix, Ariz, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and took apartments at the
Hollenbeck.
j. E. Currie and family of Naeo,
Ariz.. are guests at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
house at Naco.
N. e. Pluner and wife, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Roberts, all of Tucson,
Ariz., are among the guests at the
Westminster.
Nathon Gregg, a well known business
man of Denver, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and took apartments at the
Hotel Angelus.
w. w. Shannon and wife of Sacra-
mento were among the arrivals yester-
DAY at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Shannon is
the state printer.
H. S. Steward a well known business
man of Duquesne Ariz., is visiting in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Steward is a guest
at the Van Nuys.
C. w. Post. first assistant district dep
uty of Southern California who is here
with the Native Sons of the Golden
West, is a guest at the Hollenbeck.
William H. Wilson, accompanied by
his wife and child, are among the
guests at the Westminster. Mr.. Wilson
is a prominent mining man of Gold
field. New
A. G. Morrison a well known mining
man of Bullfrog New, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday. Mr. Morrison is here
on a business trip. He is guest at
the Westminster
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
STATES PROSPERITY
Is UNPRECEDENTED
Ry AssocIated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-In its
monthly bulletin of progress, which will
be issued Saturday, the California Pro-
motion committee says that COM
merclal conditions throughout Califor-
mia are unprecedented in the history of
recuperation from disaster and shows
that the financial Institutions of the
state are on a sound basis with plenty
of funds.
The clearings of San Francisco for
the month showed a decrease of but
about per cent from those of the same
period in 1905. The clearings for June,
1906, amounted to $121,677, ,692, as against
$134, ,S36, ,632 for June, 1905.
Nearly 25, 900 skilled laborers are en-
ployed in reconstruction work, there
having been between 2000 and 5000 tenn
porary houses erected since the fire.
During June 656 building permits We're
issued. There is strong demand for
labor throughout the state. with good
crops of all products except apricots.
Travel westward over railroads enter
ing the state show little abatement Of
volume when compared with previous
years The tonnage of foreign vessels
entering the port of San Francisco dur
ing June amounted to 60,138.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
POLICE FIGHT
MAN AND DOG
FOR TWENTY MINUTES THE
BATTLE RACED
Finally They Lassoed Prisoner and
Made Him Subdue the Animal.
Both Are Held at
Station

For twenty minutes last evening; Of
ficers Hurt and Walsh stood on the
beds in the American lodging house.
3321a East Fourth street, and alter
nately attempted to arrest a man and
to keep a fierce bulldog from biting
them.
Finally the man who they were at
tempting to arrest was lassoed and
pulled to the floor and made to subdue
his dog.
The dog which was the cause of the
trouble for the officers is claimed by
George Miller. who conducts restau-
rant at San Fernando and Sotello
street, but had been, so 1t is alleged
stolen by Louis Neithammer Friday of
last week.
Yesterday Miller went to the city
prosecutor and attempted to get a war
rant for the arrest of Neithammer, but
was told the ownership of the dog
would have to be established before the
arrest would be made.
Officers Hurt and Walsh. however,
were detailed to investigate the matter,
and when to the American lodging
house. where the dog and Neithammer
were said to be living.
Dog Under Bed
When they entered the building
was under the bed. AS the officers APP
preached they were met by the bulldog,
and both men were forced to step on
the beds, while the dog walked near,
keeping them away from his master,
who was asleep.
For twenty minutes the men worked,
trying first to lasso the dog, and finally
resorting to the man, who had awek-
ened. When Neithammer was caught
with rope he was dragged to the floor
and fought the officers, so that it was
necessary to handcuff him.
The bulldog, after his master was
quieted, came trotting up behind the
officers and was taken to the central
station.
Neithammer was booked on suspicion,
awaiting a complaint which will prob
ably be issued today, charging him with
theft Of the dog.
The bulldog was locked in the station
as "eyldence."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
OBSERVE FEAST
Pope Plus X Grants Special Dispensa-
tion and Church Members Eat
Meat on Friday
IN Assoeiated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Catholics in st.
Louis and throughout the United sta ties
ate meat today without violating their
religious obligations, special dispen-
sation having been granted by Pope
Plus X In order to observe the feast of
st. Peter and St Paul. This is the third
time during the reign of Pope Plus X
that this has been granted to Catholics
in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Wonen's Unite Pumps .S5. SO

Whe car pumps, either welted turned soles; mill
tary, cuban and Louis XIV heels all sizes and we
say positively that our price is SOC pair than the
grades elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Redueed Rate. Enstll

JHly z 3 august Z, s. p Sep
Union Pacific Railroad company viii
offer special round trip rates to east
ern points Choice of routes Fastest
man and tourist sleepers daily to prin =
cipal points without change Call on or
write a, f Herr. district passeng ger
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
speeIal Tourist Car Party

Via Gould System Denver and Rio
GTande railroad TO Chicago July 81 Car
at salt Lake City and twenty four
hours at Colorado Springs. No change
OF cars, Inquire Gould System. 2SO
South spring ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30

son had many friends and it is said was
a trusted employe of the company. His
body was taken to Bresee Bros. estab-
lishment and the inquest will be held
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
nnnIk Omen TonIrht

The Consolidated Bank OF Los An
geles 1874 South Broadway, in the
Chamber Of Commerce building, will be
open tonight as usual. TO accommodate
the public In general and its old pat
rons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
QUARRELS, THEN
DIES ON TANK
ICE COMPANY EMPLOYE
DRINKS CARB0LIC ACID
Bothered Fellow Employees by Dicsuss-
ing His Prospective Suicide With
Them-Young Wife Frustrated
by the Tragedy

Because of domestic trouble Charles
j. Pennison, an employe of the Los
Angeles Ice and Cold Storage company,
took carbolic acid yesterday evening
and died half an hour later.
The man was found on one of the ice
tanks at the plant of the storage COM
pany by Engineer j. r. Erskine at 7
o'clock, unconscious, and before he
could be taken to the emergency hos
pital he expired.
Pennison had been employed by the
ice company as helper to the engineer
for five years, and it is said had given
excellent service until a few days ago
when he appeared as if demented Yes
terday the man was constantly asking
how much carbolic acid it would take
to kill a person, and got into a dispute
as to the amount which it would take.
At the time when he was talking of
the carbOlic acid to the engineer he in
timated he would end his life and told
of trouble which he had been having
with his wife.
Talked About Acid
When MIR. Erskine came to work yes
terday at 6 O'Clock the man was obnox-
ious in his talk about carbolic acid and
QcdIH, anu was lOlu Dy lHe SnSlneef 10
60 home to bed, Pennison did not go
home but crossed Santa Ere street and
told the engineer at the Bishop Cracker
company he had discussion as to the
amount of carbolic acid necessary to
kill a person. Then he returned to the
Ice company and went out the rear of
the engine room and to the top of one
of the ice tanks. Just before leaving he
said his wife had recently left him and
eat1 I,s u 4
An hour later the man was found
stretched to full length on the tank,
unconscious. He was taken to the
emergency hospital, but expired before
medical assistance could aid him.
At the time of the suicide his wife
was at the home of her sister, Mrs. b
+. Terry, 1872 East Seventeenth street.
where she had taken her little child the
night before. When told what her hus-
band had done the woman was pros
trated with grief Later in the evening
the woman went to the home of her
mother. Mrs. r.. A. Brown. 800 Stan
ford avenue.
Forced to Leave Home
In speaking OF the affair Mrs. Brown
said her daughter had been brutally
treated by her husband and was forced
to leave their home at Jesse and Mi
mosa streets a few days ago.
Mrs. Pennison has been living with
her husband at their little home ON
Jesse street for several years. Penni-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
FIber-Grnss and Rnnket suIf Cnnen

$3.50 to SIS. 90. in our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn Vail & CO..
357 So Broadway