davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01
PROEBUS TEAM DEFEATED
BY BOYS FROM ARKANSAS
Nlot Batl'c Of Baseball on the Sol.
diers' Home Diamond Resulted
in Victory For the Sailors.

The l'hnchus baseball nine went
down To defeat before the team
from the United States monitor Ar
kansas, on the National Soldiers
Home diamond yesterday afternoon
) 10 >.
The finish of the battle was scnsa
tiunal. although hcartrcnling to the
Phocbusitcs. The nine lost the con.
ties, In the last inning. after having
practically captured the game by rh,,
score Of Ia /. Arkansas braccd NJ
in the final session and sent fou:'
men across The home plate. Phoc.
bus got but one in then.
Smith pitched Il capable game un
til The last inning. when the entire
team seemed To have. lost It's nerve
Notice!
The following grocery storce will
close their places Of business ou .Iniy
4th all day:
W. W. RICHARDSON.
BEASLEY & BUSH.
w. V. WOOD.
G. w. HICKMAN.
Try Hull's Little Liver Pills for bill
liousness. constipation and torpid
liver. 40 doses. 10 cents. A splendid
after dinner pill. scott
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01
Buy a
North Start.
GET THE BEST

liuy n North Star Refrigerator anil
you hnr" solved Tho cold storage
problem for the homo. Don't take
mlr word for II, ask yuur ncighhor.
u shc ha' II refrigerator, tho chan.
ccs nrc nine To ono that It's u
North Star" Or IL preferable, let
'is furnish you with names ana nd
dresses from thousands, who nre
now using thcm IN their homes.
Ask any ono Of them. Don't be-
afraid. We're not. Woll stand by
their verdict. l.- 4
North Star rcfrlgcrators arc eas.,
lily cleaned aud kept cleun--ull
parts being accessible. Have a
powerful circulation of puro dry
air-Pncked with graduated cork
(llic best non-conduclor KNOWN
economical In tho use OF icc--per-
feet food prcscrvcrs. Cost little
more hnn tho real cheap kinds,
hcchusn they nre better. or course
wc have tho cheaper ones too, if
you want them. Complete limo of
Ice boxes and rcfrlgorators. from
S6.9S up. On ea,y payments IL you
like.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01

Akron, Ohio. where he has accepted
u lucrative position, Mrs. Coler will
follow her husband later and Is now
the guest of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. Il. Burgess. in King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01
Mr.. CoIcr Gees to Ohio.

Mr.. William Cnlcr, who for a fcu
years has been chief clerk in TIT
cost department mt tho Newport
News ship"arl. left yesterday fu:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01
THE STORE THAT SELLS WHAT II ADvERrIsEs

Our announcement today tells Of many things that
are necessary to make the home comfortable things
THAT you need and cannot well do without. We've
mace IT OF more than usual interest by naming some
very special prices, which should appeal to those who
wish to save on Homo furnishings of reliable quality
No doubt there arc many things you need which arc
not mentioned here but assure you that visit
to this store will reveal other values equally as good
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01
Acme
Mosquito Canopy

Is the lntcst Improvement IL u
ino"umiiU bar. Tho frame III made
Of the best llcsscmrr Spring Steel,
nicely nicklr plated. with natural
spring that will not wcuitcn or got
out Of order. Absolutely nnn.brcuk.
able.
Can he attained To any he'd.
When In position. II forms Il per.
feet canopy. rrcss the button and
II Is inslnbly nnd altogether out OF
tho way.
While II has many points of su.
pciiurity over other xprinp bncls
canupi"s. II costs ynu iiu moro.
Pric" complete with net, set IN ON
your bed 500. Easy payments If
you like.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-01
Climax
Ceiling
SLIPS

For those whaling something n III.
tie cheaper than our Acme" can
npy, Mt tho same time u good scr.
viccnbln net. wo recommend tho
Climax ceiling canopy. This cano.
ny Is suspended from tho ceiling ne
shown In illustration. ana is one
"I the best swinging cnoplcs made.
Price. SIZE. $500, $3.50 to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
pointment of the following commit

pointment of the following commit tees:
 Nominations -Gabe Calm. H. Hanaw, ]. Levinthal Lag Hirsch, Charles San ger L. B. Hirschman, Louis Volmer. Presidents message-Walter Bloch, F.. H. Gutman, D. Berg, Robert Cohen, Sam Levy. Intellectual Culture-Leon Schwartz. A. B. Rhine, Isidore Dreyfus, Ignatius Green. I. Levinthal. s. Koch. State of District-D. S. Hausman, s. Zacharias. Charles D. Wolff S. B. Hrschman. Joseph Bonart
 Memorial--E. Frisch, S. Rothause, S. Half H. Lewinson. A. Loeb.
 Mleage-Charles Hess Silas Stern, Julius Bukofzer.
 Jewish Home-M Zeilonka, NJ. Sam field. J. M. Friedman, Lag Hirsch. c. L. Sanger.
 Laws and Lodges-Philip H. stern, D. Hirsch. A. L. Kramer. B. J. Schus- ter, B. c. Geisenberger.
 Removal work-B WadeI. Joseph Friedlander. Lewis D. Mayer, F. L.. RosenthaI, Sam Blum, H. Liebreich, S. Ullman.
 Endowment-Aaron Meyers. A. Seek bach. Julius w Roos. Lag Levy. H. & Marx.
 Tinance-Charlcs Jacobson, L. J. Adler, Joseph Wagner, s. Haas, Joseph Loeb.
 .Touro Infirmary-Jacob Loeb, J. F.. Mchaelson. D. Roman. Jonas Meyer. Joseph Beitman, Jules Hirsch.
 RcsoIutions-Louis Woolsey. Irving Reinberger, Dave Landman. w. Pforz- heimer, Isidore Wind. l.. Marks.
 Hot Springs Sanitarium-Leo Pfeifer. H. Wahrhaftig, J. K. Hirsch, NJ. Kahn, Ben Landman.
 Cleveland orphan sylum-Emile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

l l President Mohr announced that the next order of business would be the receiving of reports from the various officers of the district.
 The first report to be submitted was that of & Wolfenstein. secretary Of the trustees and directors of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum. The report was read to the convention by Captain P. H. Stern. The secretary said that, during the past year the institution had had 14 applications for admittance of which G9 were granted The asylum had dis charged g inmates and admitted I4 young orphans. having now "p1 or phans. The health of the children was satisfactory. but two having died dur ing the year. Their education was be- ing attended to with the same success as heretofore and the results were evil dcnced by the fact that tbs pupils were easily placed after being discharged. They were al self supporting within the first year after their discharge.
 The report reviewed briefly the h- nancial condition of the institution and in conclusion, drew the attention of the lodge to the fact that th" term or M Mohr, a trustee, would expire next July, and recommended that 4 trustee be elected to succeed MT Mohr and serve from July until l)'ccHlhFi ots i'ua.
 The report was referred to the com mittec on Cleveland orphan Asylum.
 The next report was that submitted on behalf of the board of officers of the New Orleans Orphans Home, by Joseph Magner. the oldest member of the grand lodge and a member of the board of the home. This institution Is conducted bv Gabe Kahn of New Orleans, its presi- dent. who is now in Montgomery. MT. Kahn is past president of the grand lodge
 Jewish Orphans. Home.
 The report was read by Mir Wagner as follows:
 ,.To the Delegates of District No I. o.
 B. B. in annual Convention assem-
 bled at Montgomery, Ala. '. "Rrethren: Your delegates on the R6ard of officers of the Jewish Or phans Home of New Orleans. beg to report as follows;
 At the close of the fiscal year of the Institution, say the 19tn day of March 1905. the Home housed IA children; and the report for the year ending March IS, 1906 exhibits 157 sheltered therein, showing an increase of IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

and from present evidences before us the number will be very greatly en- hanced. Hence you will perceive that together with the immensely increased cost in the education of our wards m the Isidore Newman Manual Training School, the responsibilities of the Board of Directors have become still more onerous. The increase in the cost in this particular amounts to $15, 5000. and q total expenditure, say of s43,62S.- 96 this year is the result
 The Board was fully aware of the sacrifices which ould have to be made, to supply the wants of the Institution. and in normal times the task would not have proven too difficult for 1t count ed upon the cooperation of all forces in the District to perform the duty of maintaining 1t. But the reverse of nor nal conditions took place. Fever broke out. and you all know what sense less panic replaced sound reason and Judgment. and caused our city to be cut off as it were from communication with the outer world.
 Appeal for Russia.
 Then came tho appeal to our com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
President Mohr and His Officers Installed.
 e THE STANDING
 COMMITTEES NAMED Sanitarium. Project at Hot Springs
 is Endorsed, eL- Lodge of Sorrow in Memory of Late E. IT. Jacobi of Montgomery Will be Held Todny--Bsrbecue This Afternoon.
Program for Today.

At it's second days session. the Grand Lodge, District No. 2. Indepen- dent Order B'nai B'rith. assembled in annual convention in Montgomery. yesterday transacted volumes of rout- inc business. The preliminary exercis- es of the first day having passed into history. the delegates spent their time yesterday in the philanthropic work for which they have gathered in this city
 Newly elected officers were installed. including Charles J. Haase of Memphis. who was chosen as Treasurer. Mike Mohr of Montgomery took his seat as the presiding oficer for twelve months. Committees were appointed and reports from the various philanthropic insti- tutions were heard and referred.
 Sanitarium . Live Topic.
 The most important topic, confront
 ing the convention, was the question of providing measures looking to the erection of a sanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark This great question has been before the Grand Lodge for sew erai years and, at each year, the mat ter was left in statu, quo. At this Twenty third convention, certain mem- bers proposed taking active measurs in united action of the entire order of America for the establishment of such a. hospital. The convention enuoTSeu the project and Congress will Le asked for site provided the approval of the | majority of the six other districts is | secured. .e-
 A feature of yesterdays meeting was | the appearance of Miss Minnie Hanaw to secure an appropriation for settle Inent work Also there was unani-
 nous vote of the convention to hold | lodge of sorrow for a half hour this I morning in memory of the late Emile | H. Jacobi of Montgomery. Past Presi- dent of the district.
 l The Grand Lodge adjourned at 6:3C o'clock yesterday evening to meet again at 10 o'clock this morning. Be- tween the hours of and o'clock this afternoon, a barbecue at Pickett 1 Springs will be the entertainment for the visitors. The cars will be stationed on Montgomery street in front of the Standard Club and will leave prompt | Iy at o'clock for the Springs. | Tonight. grand ball will be tender
 ed the visitors at the home of tht Standard Club thus concluding tho third day of the Grand Lodge in Mont gomery. The convention will adjourn 1 tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
ADELSON ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH SELLING wHIsKEY
 BY WHOLESALE.
Alleged That the Liquor Was stolen From Freight Car-Labor Men VIII Hold Meeting
 in Birmingham.

Birmingham, April 23.--fSpecial. )-- Sam Adelson. proprietor of little store. shoes and furnishings on First Avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine- teenth Streets. Is standing trial before United States Commissioner Ferguson on a charge of wholesafing whiskey sold three barrels of whiskey without license. The Government is prosecut- Ing the case vigorously. and 1t is re- ported that some startling evidence is . being brought out. s
 It has been discovered that a box car of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was robbed a few weeks ago and among other things stolen were barrels of liquor sold by Adelson to a local whiskey man was among rhe stolen property. The Government so- iicitors are making close investiga- which have been taking place from time to time.
 Two indictments charging grand lar ceny were served today and Adelson RasaS in in the Se mtaS fGany states a cm ne missioners' Court will be taken up again Wednesday and it is expected that one of the State solicitors will he present to listen to the testimony that is being brought out.
 It Is charged that Adelson approach ed some of the liquor dealers of Birm- ingham and stated that soma of his friends Tn kentucky had some WniSKSy to sell and he made price which was under the market value.
 Railroad detectives have been work ing on the case for some time and the testimony being brought out in the Commissioners Court will probably bring about a solution to several rob- berries. Adelson has lived for years in Birmingham. The arrest may lead to the arrest of the car breakers. Three barrels of whiskey are alleged to have been sold without the required license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
MIR. MARX IS CHOSEN
MOBILE MAN AT HEAD OF PAST
 PRESIDENTS.
Association of Former Presiding Oni- cers of District No. B'Nail B,Rith Meets at Standard
 Club.

At It's fifth annual session yesterday, the Association of Past Presidents of the Grand Lodge of B'nai B'rith, Dis trict No. :. elected ofncers for the en- suing year and outlined work fer the future. Archibald A. Marx of Mobile was named as it's president. and Charles F Moritz of Montgomery as its Secretary. The association has no oth-
 The meeting of the association was held at the Standard Club yesterday afternoon immediately after the ad- journment of the mornings session of the Grand Lodge. The following niem- bers were present: A. A. Marx of Mo- bile. Abe Well of Montgomery. Jacques Loeb of Montgomery. Henry Hanaw of Mobile. C. r. Moritz of Montgomery Joe Hirsch of vicksburg. Lewis E. Mayer of Demopolis. Joseph Beitmau of Birmingham and Sigmund Haas loi Mobile. t-
 Tn the absence of a presiding officer MT. Marx called the meeting to order An election followed and MT. Marx and MT. Moritz were unanimously elec- ted President and Secretary.
 Heretofore the association has been merely perfunctory. In it's duties. The annual meetings were formal and
 
 1t was decided that the organization should hereafter assume an entirely different position.
 The association was organized five years ago for the purpose of actinR as an advisory body to the Grand Lodge in matters and questions oi great imuportance. It is now proposed to encourage attendance of Grand Presidents to the meetings of the as' sociation and. in this connection, the meeting voted that the association. in the future, will hold It's, session before the Grand Lodge instead of during .ht convention. .s 4F
 The following communication was adopted and read to the Grand Lodge yestrday afternoon:
 '"To the Officers and Members of D. G
 L. No. 7. I. o. B. B.:
 "Brethren:
 '"The Association of Past Grand Presidents of this District held it's an acting routine business elected the fol lowing officers:
 "President-Archibald A. Marx.
 "Secretary-Charles F. Moritz.
 Tt is with a feeling of sorrow that we report the loss by death of one oi our members Brother Emile H. Jacobi and we recommend that the half of this convention. from 11::30 to l2 ocloch Tuesday morning. shall be devoted to eulogies to the memory of. and upor the life and character of our lamentet Past Grand President Emile H. Jscobi Respectfully submitted.
 Archibald A. Marx, President.
 Charles F. Moritz. Secretary.
 The organization was in session for ty-fve minutes, adjourning to mee again next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Lahnr Men fn Meet.

large attendance is expected at the sixth annual convention of the State Federation of Labor which begins We'd H. Stanley is president. John c. For ney, alderman from the sixth ward. will deliver an address of welcome in
 behalf of the city. Mir. Forney is a staunch believer in municipal owner ship. Andy Mark, president of the Bir- glnham Trades Council. will deliver the address of welcome in behalf of the deliver the response. The United La bor League of Alabama, the political organization among the laboring men. will meet here at the same time and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

munities to come to the assistance of our brethren in Russia; which was so universally responded to. and to cap the climaxes of unfortunate and un- forseen conditions bad crops destroyed the hopes of the husbandman.
 Thus all conditions were against us. and the prospect of a deficit was feared by even the most hopeful. as far as the financial support of the Home was concerned.
 The result of the appeal sent out previous to the celebration of the An niversary of the Home. was as far as the country communities were con cerned. rather of a negative nature, and whilst some of them did their duty literally. responsive 10 that appesi; the great bulk ignored 1t altogether. They seem to forget, that between 75 and so per cent of all the children in the Home. come from the country Dis tricts, and that they have a duty to perform, as well as the brethren in the city. They should be made to understand. that they can not brush
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

families, where they never fail to cure ell pain. ~
 headache and other pain. l keep them of my girls have headache. by giving them the Pain Pills they are relieved and remain at work, otherwise they would go home and their work would be left for others to do."
 MRS. T.. FRANCISCO. Forelady Laundry, Battle Creek, Mich. The first package will benefit. if not the druggist will return your noney 25 doses. 26c. Never sold in bulk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Nathan. Henry Hanwaw, Sig Susman Morris Gurgas, Julius Loeb.
 RenOrtS Are Submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
No More Pay For Judges.

Washington. April 23,-The Senate Committee on the Judiciary today vot- ed to report adversely a billto in crease the compensation of circuit and district court judges of the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Headache

Nervousness, Dizziness. Indigestion, Neuralgia are caused by sick nerves.
 By soothing the nerves and stimulat- ing their action. Dr. Niles Anti Pain Pills cure almost immediately.
 They contain nothing Injurious and you will never know you have taken ihen excent by the relief they nfford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Mrs. Jones Writes,

Alderman Harry Jonas has received 2 telegram and letter from Mrs. Jones and her son weressnot injured in the recent disaster. and that they were getting along all right. The message stated that Just as soon as possible ham.
 Since the earthquake Alderman Jones has been greatly worried about the welfare of his family. and until these messages were received he had been unable to hear from them. aAs
 The letter gave description of the earthquake and the horrors following Mrs. Jones and son, Thomas. were safe and would start for home as soon as possible
 Was Forresf's BugIer.
 Among those who will attend the reunion of General N. B. Forests men at the Confederate reunion in New Orleans this week. will me Leonce eph was the bugler for General For rest and. as a former member of that historic corps, said today: T blew the bugle thousand times. He will blow Mir Joseph is a native of Paris, France. hut having. cast his fortune in the south he fought valiantly for the southern Conf confederacy and was In some der General Forrest. Mir. Joseph is well known In Birmingham. though only his intimate friends ara aware that. he was General Forests bugler: He Is a brother of NJ. V. Joseph, of Loveman. Joseph and Loeb, and Is con- nected with that firms big establish ment. He is an accomplished musician. TTA goes to the New Orleans convention on special invitatlon of General II A Tyler. of Kentucky. who is arranging for the reunion of Forests men.
 Inspeets City's Streets. "E
 Mayor lyons and Committee of ai- derman Of Mobile spent today in Bir- mingham looking at the bftuminous macadam streets Birmingham has been putting down for some time. Mobile intends making extensive street i'm movements and the Southern Bithuli- thic Company invited an inspection of the Birmingham streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

(Continued on Page EightD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
For Sale 1',s,! sassl p.!!::''. ssss
 DIXIE COAL COMPANY.

there is no doubt but that some steps will be taken to get organized labor in the State to participate in the com ing State elections as a whole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Robbery of JeMeIrx.

The police this morning were noti- Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, In which Mir. Annie Stalworth lost $66 in money, a diamond ring. two plain gold rings, an opal setting ring and other jewelry. The police department Is making a full investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
PASTOR IS LED ASTRAY
BY A TWISTED SPINE
Declares il Caused Him to Make Love
to Another Mans
Wife.

SHELL ROCK. Iowa. June 1O.-His
twisted spinal cord led the Rev D. s
Stabeier. former pastor Of the Metho-
dist church here 10 lavish his affec-
tiOns on Mrs. G. w Moore At least
he says So He puts forth the plea
in a communication TO the public.
Stabeler wrote notes to Mrs. Moore,
breathing tender sentiments TO another
mans wife. because his cervicaI verte-
brae were displaced.
He brought SORROW and disgrace
upon his own wife and children, be-
cause the warped spinal cord caused
liver and kidney trouble. resulting IN
the pouring or acid into the blood and
consequent unbalancing of his mind
Because he had the twisted spinal
cord, he admits that he never told the
truth for a year. unless II was an acci-
dent that he went into debt and never
intended 10 pay the obligations. and
that al the church trial he did not tell
the same story twice. and easily con-
WINGED himself that false statements
were true
Parishioners Of the Rev Mr.. Stable
Ter here remember that the minister
carried his head twisted for several
years before his attentions to Mrs.
Moore became 4 scandal He squint-
ed his eyes curIously and always look
ed at an interviewer with his head at
an angle.
The minister says IN his communica-
tion that he is much better and hopes
TO be sound in a few months
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
DEATH RECORD.

George Degan. eighty-two years 14O6
North Capitol street.
Louisa Mohler. fifty-eight years, 1902
North Capitol street
Susan V Davidson, seventy years 800
+ street southeast
Charles @. Steiner seventy-one wears
Hos Tenth street southeast
Rachel Roane, twenty-five wears
Washington Asylum Hospital
Sophia Oehmann fifty-tWo years 5O1
Stanton Place northeast
Mary kean, siXty-seven years, 1904 +
street northwest.
Frank Johnson. thirty-two years, 325
Loves 5 court northeast
Nellie NJ. HiXon, four years Us NJ
street northeast.
Henry Baker. sixty years, 1878 Valley
street northwest.
Moses Harris. forty-fve years. 1924
Chester court northwest
George NJ. Orton. fifty-one years, 1124
q street northeast
Martha +. Lacombe. thirty-four years
Si9 Eighth street southwest.
Elton Carter. twelve years, Children's
Hospital.
Sylvia Tilgham. sixteen years. 81 1
street southeast.
James N. North. sixty-one years. 14lz
Chaplin street northwest
George Tanner. sixty-three years
Government Hospital Insane.
Charles Cook. eighteen years, 1910 NJ
street
Joseph Branson. forty-three years. 4
NJ street southwest.
Charles HelDing. thirty-one years. 1851
East Capitol street.
John ConloH seventy-five years 1857
y street northwest
Georgiaa c. Hail, eighty-four yFars,
e<d Ninth street northwest.