davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11

35c each, or three garments for 81.
Mems ribbed white Isle. very fine and
elastic, regular price 75c, reduced to SOC
each.
SPECIAL. MEMS UNION SUITS.
Every mans union suit in the house at
reduced price. AS we sell only the best
makes it will pay you to attend this sale.
Main floor. .,.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
Women's Gowns-Special foi
Saturday.

These gowns represent the Thompson,
Beden & Co. standard of quality, are per-
fectly finished and cut fun width and
length.
women's gowns OF fine nalnsook, with
square neck and short sleeves, prettily
trimmed with embroidery.
SPECIAL PRICE SATURDAY, 75c EACH
wowen's gowns of fine long cloth, with
round neck and elbow sleeves, prettily
trimmed with embroidery,
SPECIAL. PRICE SATURDAY. 75C EACH.
Second floor. ... ......
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
Dainty New Gloves.

Gloves Of pleasing qualities, in the sea
SONS newest styles and colorings Plenty
OF sizes in every sort. Were not just out
OF the glove you want" You will find no
better stock than ours no matter where
you go.
Just received, Kayser Isle gloves. in black
and white only, special valhe at 81 pair.
1e-inch Kayser silk gloves, in black and
white only, 81 per pair. .
Special value. long silk mitts in black,
white and green, 81 per pair.
Kayser silk gloves I'm two-button lengths,
all the popular shades, including the new
browns and tans. SOC, 75c, 81 and 81. 25 per
pair.
Long kid gloves, from the best makers
only, In white and gray tan, green. navy
and new brown shades, 50 and $3.50 per pair.
Main floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
WRANGLE OVER
ROYAL ESTATES
Distinguished Members of
Burbon Family Men
toned in French
Law Suit.
Special to The journal.

Paris, Dec. IA Bourbon law
suit in which the names of some of
the most distinguished members Of
that family, including King Alfonso
XIII, of Spain appear, is now being
ventilated before the First Chamber
of the Civil Tribunal of the Seine.
The suit dates back to 1878 and re-
fers to the estates of Queen Christine
of Spain, Princess de Bourbon, daugh-
ter OF Francois |, king of the Two
Sicilies, born in 1906 She died at
Havre on August %, 1873, and was
the grandmother of the King of
Spain. She left considerable estates
in France which are claimed on the
one hand by Prince Don Filippi del
Drago, Ferdinand del Drago, Princess
of Atuni; Prince Francesca del DragO,
Count of Ascrea; Prince Luigi del
Drago, and Prince Giovanni del Drago
and on the other hand by King AL.
fonso XIII, of Spain; Principe Car,
los de Bourbon, Prince and Princess
Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria, Com,
Jesse de Paris. Due de Galliera and a
dozen members besides those of the
Bourbon family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
HURRY|NG THE
INVENTORIES
Scenes of Violence at Many
Churches in France
While Work Was
Being Done.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE government is
fastening with all possible speed
through the taking of church inven-
tories under the separation law.
While the task is being performed by
officials under the protection of
squads Of troops in the various parts
of France strange incidents have oc-
Cured as well as at Ploughastel and
other places in Brittany.
At Pigan, near Montpelier in the
South of France an enormous guam
THY of sulphur had been set alight
in the church and the government of
ficialS were nearly suffcOated. The
fire brigade arrived from Montpelier
but found that all the water hydrants
had been stopped up. When at last
they secured water and entered the
church men perched on the roof
showered down burning sticks of sui.
phur on the firemen.
The troops were even obliged to
charge to keep the people from the
precincts of the church.
Scenes of violence and hostile
demonstrations against the officials
occurred at Alencon, Avignon, Armen-
there's and Versailles and in nearly
every case the church doors were bat
tered down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
100 5. PALAFox STREET

owners, so tons, value $4,000, loss ST.
500, cargo loss $1,000.
Schooner Josie Johnson, Hoist e
Co. owners, rs tons, value $500, loss
SO, 800.
Schooner Altama, Hoist & Co, own
ers, 20 tons. value $4,000, loss $4,000.
Schooner Jas. r. Collins, Hoist e
Co. owners, Is tons, value $1,000, loss
81 900.
schooner Clara r. Grimes, Hoist
G. Co. owners, value $500, loss ST..
500.
Schooner Irma, Hoist & Co. owners,
6 tons, value $500, loss $780,
Schooner d. W.. David Winkler
owner, 5 tons. value $500, loss $500
Schooner Frances and Marjery,
Warren & Co. owners, 40 tons, value
$500, loss $500.
Schooner Emma Jane. Warren &
Co, owners, 81 tons, value $4,000,
loss $4,000.
Schooner Ariola. Warren & Co.
owners, value $500, loss $500.
Schooner Caldwell II. Colt. Warren
& Co. owners, 60 tons. value $4,000,
loss $4,000.
Schooner H. L. Harry, Warren &
Co. owners. 40 tons, value $1,000,
loss S1,50G.
Schooner William H. Warren, War
rem e Co. owners, 20 tons, value ST..
500, loss $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
CROMANTON.
Special to The journal.

Cromanton, Dec. 17.-Times are re-
viving up somewhat on che bay
Messrs. Tayiar, Scheimer C Co.
have opened up turpentine camp at
Forendale, and another camp is con-
templated near Ceaderpow, about ten
miles up east bay, and the problem
now is how to feed the hands. The
steamer Tarpon is unable to deliver
freight under normal conditions now,
whereas only a few years back a
little forty-ton schooner making two
trips a month could supply the de-
mand. The increase has been phe-
nominal, and il our pass was dredged
out, the increase would still be more
wOnderful-it would be an Eldorado
for the investors in transportation
companies, and Pensacola might in
crease her trade a hundred fold, but
as soon as a railroad taps our bay
under existing conditions-the bulk
of our trade will be diverted from the
Deep Water City. Now that our So
Ions are in the national class room at
Washington. some one oil our dele
gates should speak out not by inspira-
ton alone, but from business point,
and don't wait to be called on to
speak. as representatives of Florida
make demands for their constituents
and work for them.
The railroad surveyors have shown
up on the bay front and staked out
the terminal of what is known as the
Steele road.
About twenty passengers came in
on the TarpOn last week for the bay
country.
Mr.. f. Mosher, who has been o
Florida visiting his children has re-
turned and acts just as though at
home
Rev. +. Wineman, the NJ. E. min
lister. preached Sunday morning and
evening.
The weather is fine and the air
bracing
Work on the Sales Davis & Com
panys mill on north bay is progress
ing fine aud 1t is expected to be one
of the largest mills in the Southern
states.
Since the decision of the supreme
court in the Forbes & Company land
case, homesteaders are swarming in
and the German-American Lumber
Co. have their agents out investigat-
ing choice timber lands to put home
steads on--a matter the government
should throw their searchlight on in
time to give this land to actual set
tiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
THE VIEWS OF
A VISITOR

The Montgomery Advertiser, of
recent date, contained the following:
A Montgomery man who returned
yesterday from several days spent in
Pensacola, was deeply impressed by
the evident prosperity and hustle Of
the Deep Water City.
Il believe" he said, "notwithstand-
ing the storm of a little over two
months ago, Pensacola is right now
enjoying its greatest period of pros
perity. While Pensacola handles a
great deal of cotton it's distinctive ex-
ports are turpentine and lumber.
These articles of commerce are and
have been for several months at al
most reeord-breaking figures. The
market has never been better than Ii
is now. This, of course, has greatly
enlivened trade in the gulf port,
Moreover, the storm itself had an in
direct benefit to the city's commerce.
for it destroyed in numberless coast
towns and settlements household
goods and family supplies. These
had to be replaced, and Pensacola
has greatly benefited from this IN
usual trade.
The most casual visitor notes the
improvement of the city shown by
such buildings as the big Blount Office
building and the new city hall, which
are now in course of construction, to
gether with many others
The streets of Pensacola are now
cleaner and heater than l ever saw
them. Nowhere in the city, except
on the water front, can one see any
evidence OF the big storm. On TIE
water front all the wreckage has not
been removed, but it has practically
all been piled in neat piles. Most of
the wrecked vessels have been recov.
cred and again are afioat.
1T is hard to realize when one
sees the city that it recently under
went one of the most furious hurri,
cane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
TEN DOLLARS
is all you need.

lust think, a small $40 pay
ment will procure your fam
lily a high-grade life-lasting
Piano.
Get it now-or buy it now,
and have it delivered just be-
fore Christmas.
This SO payment will get
you a fine Caswell, Bach,
Shulz, or a slightly used
Kranich & Bach or Lester,
or one of a number of good
pianos.
$3.50 week will pay for
the Piano, without interest.
Prices from S139 up. Get
it now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
ANOTHER CUR|O
F|END IS STUCK
Paid Five Thousand Dollars
for Top of Penny-in-Slot
- 80
Machine.
Special to The Journal.

st. Petersburg, Dec 1.-THE fol-
lowing story is being told with the
greatest of glee at the expense of an
American traveller in Poland. 1t ap-
pears that the American traveller in
an old curiosity shop in Poland had
the good fortune to pick up a curious
Renaissance piece of furniture in
iron, apparently some sort of min
allure tabernacle having small futed
columns and a gracefully shaped
cupola. The dealer supposed that it
had been used for the celebration of
Jewish rites in private houses during
the times of persecution. The curio
bore every sign of age and the anna
teur bought it and placed it in the
position OF honor among his collec-
tons. When he reached the city OF
Paris and entered the underground
for the first time on the platform he
beheld, new and freshly painted, re-
pleas of the Renaissance Jewish
tabernacle. The five thousand dollar
curio was the top part of the penny
in the slot chocolate machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO puInine Tab
lets. Druggists re.-nd money IL II falls
10 cure z. ". GROVES signature Is or
each box 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
AMERICANS TO
FINANCE LINE
Amur Railway, a Connection
of Trans-Siberian, to Be
Built With Ameri-
can Money.
Special to The JournaI.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 17.-At a re-
cent meeting the Council of Ministers
approved proposal submitted by
the Minister of Finance concerning
the method to be employed in con-
structing the Amur railway which is
required to join KhabarGysk with
the main Trans-Siberian railway by
a line of the Russian territory. The
new line is to run from Srentsk to
PohrOvskayS and is to be financed
by Americans.
The line will be divided into two
sections, the first from Srentsk to
POkrOvskaya, having a length of 24O
miles, and the second from POkrOv-
skaya to Khabarovsk, having length
of $50 miles. The total cost is eSti-
mated at sS6,O0O,OO0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
VESSELS THAT
re { 1--WE D
DAMAGE
During the Hurricane, as
Shown By Wreck Re,
ports Made to the
Custom House.

Although the list is not complete,
wreck reports filed with the United
States custom officials, show the YES
sells owned in Pensacola suffered to a
great extent by the September hurri-
cane. The reports filed in the Gus
tom house do not show either the
foreign vessels damaged or lost, or
the lighters, launches and small yes
sells, but only includes vessels Of d
certain tonnage, and many of these
have not yet Deen reported. The list,
showing the name of the vessel,
owner, tonnage, value and loss is as
follows:
Schooner Fanny Ann, Geo. ".
Brown, owner, 40 tons, valued 1890
loss 81 800, cargo loss $3.50.
Steamer Angelo, Dunwody
Towboat Co. owners, 81. tons. value
$4,000, loss $500.
Tug Helen, Dunwody-Aiken Tow
boat Co. owners, IL tons, value $4,000
loss $4,000
Tug Nelley Keyser, Dunwody-Aiken
Towboat Co., owners, q tons, value
$500, loss $4,000.
Schooner Evelyn, Nimrod Mcclure
owner, rs tons, value $1,000, loss $500
Schooner Norwich, r. p. Edge and
5. 5. Spence owners, 10 tons, value
81 900, less $500.
Tug Florence Witherbee, Rix NJ.
Robinson and others owners, 81 tons,
value $1,000, loss $4,000 a
Schooner Hilary, Mrs Dana Pryor
owner, 3S tons, value $4,000, loss 81
900. cargo loss $3.50
Steamer Capt. Fritz, j. G. Rogers
owner, 20 tons, value $4,000, damage
81, 900.
Schooner Two Ssister, Peter L. Ro-
sasaco owner, 20 tons, value $500,
loss $500.
Schooner B. F. Suffer, E. e. Saun-
ders & Co., owners, "a tons, value S..
600, loss $4,000.
Schooner Minnie W., K. E. Saun-
ders & Co. owners, So tons, value S.
900, loss $4,000.
Schooner A. ]. Chapman, e. E.
Saunders & Co. owners, 40 tons, value
$4,000, loss $4,000.
Schooner Minerva e. Z. Saunders
e Co. owners, Ga tons, value $4,000,
loss $4,000.
Schooner Ruth A. Welles, e. E.
Saunders & Co. owners, 81 tons, value
$4,000, loss $4,000. ,.
Schooner Favorit, E. E. Saunders
& Co. owners, As tons, value $4,000,
loss $4,000.
Schooner Carrie n. Chase, E. E.
Saunders & Co. owners, value $4,000,
loss $4,000. .- ..tr
Schooner Lottie 8. Haskins, z. E..
Saunders & Co. owners, 90 tons, value
$4,000, loss $4,000.
Schooner Caviare, E. z. Saunders
& Co. owners, SO tons, value $4,000,
loss $4,000.
Schooner Lettie G. Howard. E. E.
Saunders & Co. owners, Sc tons,
value $4,000, loss $4,000.
Schooner Clara R. Harwood, e. E.
Saunders & Co, owners, IS tons, value
$4,000, loss $500,
Schooner Carrie B. Welles, E. E.
Saunders & Co. owners, 80 tons,
value $4,000, loss $500.
Schooner Priscilla, e. e. Saunders
& Co owners, 46 tons, value $4,000,
loss $1,000.
Schooner Angelina, E. E. Saunders
& Co. owners, value $4,000, loss ST.
500.
Steamer Eugene, F. F. Bludworth
and others owners, Go tons, value
S,S6S, loss $500, cargo loss $1,000.
Schooner Idell, Chas. w. Parish
and others owners. 65 tons, value ST.
200, loss s400, cargo loss s25,
Schooner Donna Christina, G. Alex
sen owner, 165 tons. value $4,000,
loss $4,000.
Schooner Oracle s., Jerry Martin
and others owners, tons, value $500,
loss $500.
Schooner Osceola Warren & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
SfOO REWARD 500.

The The readers ,G dS OF this paper will be
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that
Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In its curative
power that they offer One Hundred DOL
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo,
o. Sold by all druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

There is no other medicine manu-
featured that has received so much
praise and so many expressions Of
gratitude as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is effective, and prompt
relief follows its use Grateful par
ents everywhere do not hesitate to
testify to Its merits for the benefit Of
others. 1t is certain cure for Group
and will prevent the attack If given
at the first appearance of the disease.
1t is especially adapted to children
as it is pleasant to take and contains
nothing injurious. Mr.. A. Z. Hum
phreys, a well known resident and
clerk in the store of Mr.. E. Lock. of
Alice, Cape Colony. South Africa.
says; Il have used. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to ward off Group and
colds in my family. found 1t to be
very satisfactory, and ii gives me
pleasure to recommend it." For sale
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
No Opium in ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy

There is not the least danger in Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
small children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
lablished reputation of more than
thirty years as the most successful
medicine in use for colds, Group and
whOoping cough. 1t always cures and
is pleasant to take. Children like it,
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
PICKED POCKETS
OF CATTLE OWNER
Special to The Journal.

Paris, Dec. 17.-Mr. Motthuy, a
rich cattle owner and miner had his
pockets picked of $4,000 on the stock
Exchange the other day. He made an
acquaintance of an Englishman on the
voyage from New York and the two
men went TO see the Stock Exchange
together. Suddenly Mr.. Mothuy
missed the Englishman and on feeling
In his pocket found that a $4,000 note
had been distracted and note sub
stituted saying, Forgive me; it was a
matter of life and DEATH
Mr.. Motthuy has refused to lodge
any complaint against his fellow pas
senger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
NOTICE.

This is to certify that I have sold TO
Aniello DiLustro all the interest | have
In the bark Oliveri, now west of Muscogee
wharf. except the small yawl boat, for
the sum of SlSS.75.
Witnessed: S. OTIS.
JOHN u. RANDALL,
p. r. PEARL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-18
TEACHERS
ATTENTION

The Public. Schools throughout the
county viii close on FridEy evening
Dec. 21st, and VIII begin work again
on "Wednesday morning Jaa 2ny. 1867.
Teachers arc reqH7stsd t. make Bp
and forward taeir monthly reports
promptly after Dee. 2lst inst. but
same must be dated Dec. 31st.
N. B. COOK,
County Superintendent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-24
Herbert Speaeer.

A queer instance of the working of
Herbert spencer's mind is mentioned
by the two sisters in whose household
he lived. He came to the table one day
absorbed in thinking about some pho
tographs of the nebulae he had just
received.
"As he rose from his chair he stood
for a minute gazing with cleaning eyes
into the distance, and then muttered in
a diSiointed fashion, as if half 10 him
self, words to this effect: Thirty mil
lions of suns. each probably having its
own system, and supposing them each
60 be the size of a pins head they are
fifty miles apart. What does it all
meant And then, without pause
and only a change of voice. yfhe fluff
still comes out or thar cushion, you
know as with wave Of his small,
thin hand toward it he passed rapidly
out of the room, leaving us both be.
wtldered by the quickness with which
his mind worked"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-24
no sagsing.
Poor gardens are expensive in the
end.
Children love gardening. Encourage
them.


Rome itself is spoken Of as the chair
or throne of st. Peter by some early
writer's. but the actual episcopal chair
which he is believed to have occupied
may still be seen in st. Peters. WORM
eaten wooden structure, preserved in a
bronze covering. says the London
Chronicle. 1t is from such chairs of
episcopal and other authority, of
course, that we get the phrase Eek ca
thcdra' and the word cathedral" an
abhreviation OF cathedral church, the
church that contains the bishops ca
thedra or chair Some of the uses in
oil fashioned English of the adjective
cathedral seem quaint now ''Cathe-
dral dogmatiSm" meant not the dog
matism of II dean and chapter, but that
OF any one who spoke with an assump.
ton of authority. 4 cathedral beard"
was broad beard of n fashion an
cieutly worn by bishops, and in John
sous time cathedral seems TO have
been slang for antique"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-24
rl,. En4a nf r.itiea

Some ancient cities have disappear
ed. The archaeologist digs through the
sands OF the desert. the aecumulations
of vegetable mold and the debris of
human habitation in a search for the
palaces of great kings, the markets Of
wealthy traders and the homes OF a
once numerous people, The massacres
of ancient warfare may explain some
of these dcad and buried cities. The
inability OF people in early history to
deal with the sanitary problems of a
congested population may have been a
contributing cause to their destruction.
Cities may have died because their
people could not live But in most
eases change in the routes of CON-
merce will be found to have diverted
the stream of nourishmept from n city
and left it TO die ae starvation. Yet
the Eternal City and Athens, Byzan-
tium. Jerusalem, Antioch and Damas-
Gus Illustrate the tenacity of munich
pal vitality, even though a long sue
cession of centuries brings great
changes in the methods and subjects
aud courses of traflic.-Philadelp
Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-24
How Little savings Roll I'm.

II u parent deposits 81 nj the birth of
the child ANA adds at each succeeding
anniversary of the birthday number
Of dollars equal to the number of years,
the amount by the time the sonordaugh-
ter is twenty-one years old, computed at
per cent interest, compounded semi
annually. will equal $500. This would be
a substantial nest egg to begin life with.
The man who deposits only - cents
q week. drawing per cent compound
Cd semiannually, will have to his cred
it at the end of five years S73, at the
end of ten years S1G2, at the end of
twenty years S4o3 and at the end of
forty years 81 ,.9l. The man who saves
So Il week at this rate would be worth
at the end OF forty years the snug for
tune of $25,SSS.-Leslie's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-24

years Tho .,randmOthers and grandfa-
th1rS used 10 90 it IN Il sweet and sim
p., way. but popular gardening played
"a mail part Meantime England kept
alive the gardening instinct of the race
in the cottage Earden-a true and beau
tiful thing our current fashion for tine
hame garden. pretty and useful, is
really tie English cottage garden
gruftcd npon our Indigenous grand
iaother's garden
-lil onion seeds that are plump and
fuii VIII sink in water. and those that
are chany and light will float. so there
is a ready means of separating the
good from the poor seed.
The bran mash poisoned with paris
green is probably the easy way OF
lighting the cutworm. But be careful!
that chickens or other animals do not
get at it.
As spring advances look out foe
weeds. Ii checked now they may be
kept in hand all the year Weeds on
paths can he destroyed with common
salt.
Thousands of gardeners are now
biisterins their hands by using garden
hoes with too small handles A handle
that fits the hand does not cramp the
fingers. and owing to the better grip
there is less friction. consequently few
er blisters
If you have Il high and dry. sunny
and warm piece of soil slanting 10 the
south ANA April is smiling. plant
small bed Of sweet corn aud take The
risk Of frost
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-24

THE king most often and most seri-
ously shot at was Louis Philippe, who
somehow was never hurt by his would
be assassins. The most desperate at
tempt was made by Fieschi, the Cor
sican, who operated with an internal
machine. He was once fired upon at
such close quarters that the flash of the
pistol set fire to the bonnet of Queen
Marie Amelie. who sat beside him in
q carriage. But one serious attempt
was made to assassinate Napoleon l. 1t
was with an mfern.l machine. Ma.
poleon III. had two narrow escapes.
One was when the Orsini bombs ex-
ploded around his carriage, and the
other was at the Bois de Boulogne,
when bah meant for his guest. Alex
andcr l.. whizzed by his ear and shot
his ald-de-camps horse.-London News.