davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
BY Associated Press

!, Pnt-in.Bay, Ohio. ]. Aug, 16.--Mell-
ingalls,, president of the Merchants
National Bank of Cincinnati, and
chairman of the Big -Four Railroad
created a stir before the Ohio Bank
ers' Convention. to-day by declaring
that the greatest menace to American
business and banking interests Is the
various trade laws which have been
passed, particularly the Hepburn and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
Armed Citizens Guard Homes
Against the Negro Soldiers

the purpose of the citizens to shoot
them down.
Many people living near the fort
are leaving their homes and an addi-
tionai appeal is being made to Gov
ernor Lanham to send state troops
Business is entirely suspended in
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
BY Associated Press

Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 16.-'Fur-
Their trouble is feared with the negro
troops. A citizens guard of one
hundred and fifty men IS stationed
along the road between the city and
Fort Brown, and If the negro soldiers
attempt to leave the garrison it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
MANY JEWS KILLED OR
WOUNDED BY SOLDIERS

London, Aug. ia Warsaw dis
patch says that after yesterdays dis
turbance. which the police quelled
two hundred and fifty Jews were
killed or wounded by Soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

Berlin, Aug. ia dispatch from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

OUGHT REVENGE FOR
ARREST OF WORKMEN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
JOHNSON B. cARRoTHERs.

the Maccabees in Ohio and is thor oughly capable of keeping the order ill front in the Antelope State. MT. Carrothers is no stranger to the Bees of Nebraska, having worked there for a number of years as fraternal field man. and he is perfectly familiar with the jurisdictions needs and conditions. He is a young man, has pleasing per sonality and will doubtless make one of the best executives the jurisdiction has ever had.
 Recent reports show the order is making good progress in Indiana.
 The Ohio Maccabees started the year with net gain in January of 22O. There have been large gains each month since then.
 During the year 1905 the tents in the District of Columbia made net gain of 22G members, closing the year with 2,0l9.
 The major generals latest report shows the uniform rank is in a most prosperous condition.
 The order is moving steadily forward in Wisconsin. and the jurisdiction will have splendid increase this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
PROGRESS MADE IN 50 YEARS.
pruqoist A. G. Beeell Says One of the Most Noted Examples Is in
 Medicine.

While elctrictv has supplanted the oldfashioned tallow candle for Hghtine purposes, almost turning night into day; while it has opened up our great country by network ot electric railways, while all kinds of machinery have been invented to do the work of hosts of people, We have inst as noted an example in the field of medicine.'' said MT. A. c. Bedei,
 fifty years ago every one knew ot the latent medicinal properties con- tained in cod liver oil; physicians eeryUhere prescribed it, but thous- ands could not take it on account of the oil and grease which enveloped the curative. strengthening proper ties it contained, and in many cases where the ycou1d take it it would up- set the stomach so it could do no good.
 Now all this is changed contln- ued Mr. Bedell. Science has shown us way to separate the curative me dicinal clements which exist i'll the cod's liver from the oil or useless part and given HIS Vinol. It contains every one of these medicinal clements, ac- tually taken from fresh cods' llvers, tut without drop of oil or grease to nauseate and upset the stomach and retard it's work Vinol contains no sickening drugs, everything in it is printed on the bottle.
 s'We have never sold in our store a medicine equal to Vinol to give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, build up the rundown, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong. cure chronic coughs, colds and build ur the convalescent.
 .It is because We know so well the medicinal power of this new cod liver oil preparation that we freely offer to return the money in every case where it fails to give satisfaction" A. G. Redell druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
G4{E|l!!l'|l|3:;||||}f1lz1l'l|||'[|sl31 4|!'l {l!||;| 1'|||'|3

On Jan. l, 1905, there was in force $1, 1,136,67S,50O Of protection upon the lives of GGO,952 beneficiary members. Jan. 1, 1906, there was in force $1 ,2O4,- O45,5o0 of protection upon the lives of 713,S31 beneficiary members, an in- crease in protection for the year of $67. .367 ,OO0.
 A member in suspension for more than six months loses all rights as a member and cannot reinstate. If he again affiliates with the society it must be ais new member.
 The average amount of protection carried is $1.6s6.72 per member.
 Since the society was instituted there has been paid in death benefits to ben eficiaries of deceased members $<0,- 97a,s1616.
 The. latest report shows the Modern Woodn,en of America has over TABOO benenciaty members h good standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
Jones Identified

MT. Arnold of Camden Tuesday positively identified John Jones as being one of two negroes who held up himself and a companion at Cam den about a week ago. Jones is the negro who was arrested by Deputy Constable Rice Monday night while he was in the act of ransacking car in the Iron Mountain yards and removing therefrom lot of clothing.
 The attention of the authorities was called to the fact that Jones might have been mixed up in some thing crooked at Camden by the fact that he had in his pocket a pocket book bearing Arnold's name on it. Arnold was notified and came up here Tuesday and picked Jones out of the entire crowd of prisoners at the jail and identified him as the n,an who had held him up. The authorities will probably be able to prove strong enough case against Jones to .pake him resident at the state pen for some time to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11

pGndentS= on weather conditions will make up the weekly bulletins which will be issued every Tuesday. MT, Alciatorc has given special attention To this feature of the bnreau's work and is sparing no effort to make the reports complete.
 Another new feature which will be instituted by MT. A!ciatore is q Wcek- Iy chart showing the distribution of rainfall at between 2a and 25 sta tions throughout the state. Chalk plates will be prepared each week and charts similar to the daily weath- CT maps will be issued regularly. These will show at a glance the rain fall throughout the state and are ex- rcctcd to be of much value 10 per. sons watching the progress of crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
MRS. J. N. KE..'-EH DEAD
Prominent Hot Springs Woman Dice
 After Lcna illness.

Mrs. James NJ. Keller, wife of one Of the most prominent physicians of Hot Springs, and herself one of the most widely known women in the south owing 10 her interest in the organization of Daughters of the Con- federacy chapters, died Sunday morn ing at o'clock at her home in Hot Springs.
 She had been in i'll health for sev- eral months and her death was not unexnected. The body was brought to Little Rock for burial and was inferred in Calvary cemetery yester- day afternoon.
 Mrs Keller was about 75 years of aea and was native of Kentucky. Her maiden name was Sallie Phil ,ins and she was 9 member of one he most noted families of Louis yi?le. She was married to Dr. kel- IT 55 years ago and five years ago they celebrated their golden weddin@ anniversary with an elaborate recep, ti0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11

rule tC vote for all state candidates r, ceiving the highest vote in the e0uatN.
 Senator Perry was not present, having started yesterday for Wash ington. He has persistently refused to make any statement whatever re garding the result of the primary. saving: According to the returns l seem to be defeated. What more is there to be said.
 When questioned as 10 the means used defeating him he shook his head and refused to answer.
 One old soldier met him at the depot here and said Senator, this hurts me worse than any thing since the surrender of Lee '
 We'll said the senator. 'I didn't surrender, but I seem to be defeated just the same.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
YOUNG LoRDliNe's ROMANCE.
English Peeraee Furnishes Gossip
 About Viscount EoIinasbroke.

London. April 10.-The sixth Wis count Bolingsbroke and St. John has just celebrated his tenth birthday at his seat. Lydiard Park, near Swindon His little lordship's TO- mantle birth and discovery" upon his fathers death at the age of eighty, seven or eight years ago, forms one of the most interesting stories connected with the peerage.
 Everyone supposed that the fifth viseount died bachelor and child less. and a grandson of the third wis count was regarded as the heir-at- law. Then came the announcement that at the age of 72 or 73, on Jan nary ;. 1893. the deceased nobleman had been married at the Bath regis try office to Mary Emily Elizabeth Howard .spinster aged g, of Bath, and the three witnesses of the mar rage who scrupu1ously regarded his lordship's wish for privacy, are all living.
 Lord and Lady Bolingbroke had lived in Bath under different assum- ed names After the birth of child in 1893, which died soon after, they eventually resumed their respec- tive stations at Lydiard park, her ladyship passing as Miss Howard. Later she went to Gar street, Bath. and there little Lord Bolingbroke, all unknown. was born. The medical gentleman who attended was in the secret. but nobody else. The nurse is dead The late Lord Bo'ingbroke registered the birth himself as fol lows: Name, Vernon Henry; sex Toy: fathers name, Henry Mildmay St. John; mothers name, Mary Emi' ly Elizabeth St. John. formerly How i ard; fathers rank or profession, i Viscount Bolingbroke of Lydiard i Park. Ever after that important event Lord and Lady Bolingbrokc kept their relationship secret, and the boy passed his infancy in Bath There he was at the age of three when he hecame the sixth viscount ot Bo,ingbroFe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
NEW WEATHER REPORT
Weekly Report to Be Replaced by Bulletin of Weather Conditions.

Beginning next Tuesday the Little Rock branch of the weather bureau will issue a weekly weather bulletin which will fake the place of the Week ly crop bulletins that have. been is sued for several years. 1t is believed by the weather hureau officials hat satisfactory than those which have been issllrd in the past especially to farmers who are familiar with the effect of certain weather conditions have npon crops
 The new bulletin will be different from the old one in that it will deal entirely with weather conditions and will draw no conclusions as to the condition of crops The bulletin will give in detail the weather conditions which have prevailed during the pre- cedins week. and farmers and others who use this information will be left to draw their own conclusions as to the effect these conditions would have upon the crops This. it is ex- pected. will be more satisfactory than tC have conclusions drawn by the correspondents of the weather bu- reau.
 Section Director Alciatore of the Little Rock bureau stated yesterday that he expected this method 10 be much more satisfactory than tha' which has prevailed heretofore.
 Steps have been taken to make the reports much more complete than In the past, and that this will be done is shown by the fact that the bulle. tins will be based upon the reports of 300 correspondents throughout the state. The reports will not be com fined to the cotton growing belt. but practically every county will be rep resented by several correspondents. The weekly reports of these cores
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
CLAM P PED.
etty Tightly In Position Was Lid Last Sunday.

Hot Springs, April 1o.-Very few 5empts to evade the law Suu,ay ! believed to have been made by Icon keepers or gambling house Sprietors.
 fhe lid which Prosecuting Attor- T Scoggin screwed down seemed be on tight enough although the thorities have reason to believe kt few games Were in progress on
 ek streets. Several suspected Ices were under surveillance, with 3 at results later developments Will
 bw
 Systematic endeavors to detect vio-
 Ions of the law are in progress and
 se watch is to be kept on the sit
 tion by means of plain clothes
 fectives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
ODD FELLOWS.
To Those Who Ha Not Attend Lodge.
 Friendly Grips.

IL hrs been q hong time. my gooi hrothef, since you have been seen in the lodge room. Ii is possible that the meetings are not quite as interesting now as they once were. the attendance is not quite so large, but this is due to the fact that you and few others have formed the habit ot u0nattend ance. Why not have q lodge rcvivali This is good season of the year for q revival, and you will find that Odd Fellowship is just as attractive as ever. You may not know that Odd Fellow ship has been growing very rapidly. The membership of the order is over 1,5o0. GOO lrhe Odd Fellows homes and hospitals are comparatively new tca- ture of the orders great philauthropic work. and the beautiful character building lessons of the order are as grand now as they were the night you were initiated. Now, my dear brother. why not throw off the spell which has bound you and attend lodge again as you did n the days gone by: After you SC for q few times you will enjoy the meetings just as you did in former days odd Fellows Review
 The last nine grand masters of utali were all from Indiana
 Wayne lodge of Detroit can claim to have within it's membership in the per son of George Dean the oldest member of the order in Michigan For fifty three years Mir. Dean has been m Odd Fellow in good standing and for forty eight years has never missed q session of the grand lodge
 During a recess no one should be ai- lowed to leave the lodge room except in proper manner. iFhe noble grand should be called to his station aud per init the brother to retire
 The organization of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was effected iii 1S19 in Baltimore. this years anniver- sary being the eighty seventh year of its founding in the United States.
 The grand master of Illinois has re- ques1ed each lodge to strive for a net gain in membership of fifteen. and there is great activity in the jurisdc ton.
 West Virginia is soon to have an 1. o. o. F. home The location is at El- kins, and the membership of that ,jurs d1ction is very enthusiastic and iub lant over the fact that they will soon have a comfortable place for their or phans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
SETTLEMENT REACHED.
etween Commander of American Gunboat and ReVolutionlst.

Washington, April 1e.-The navy ,partment has received the follow Ie cablegram from Commander )utheriand of the Yankee, dated
 cnte Christo, San Domingo: Sat factory settlement reached at Sam la Bay, San Domingo. by efforts Horazio VasqueZ. Trouble over brces withdrawn. All quiet else here. The Paducah is here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
BERRY HEADS DELEGATION.

Rogers, Ark, April 10.-Senator (nes H. Berry will head the Benton hnty delegation to the Democratic kte convention, as he has for many trs past.
 sharp conflict had been antici led in the county convention today ~een the Berry and Davis forces.
 they got together and the dele ion of eleven is about evenly bal fed They are bound by the unit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
KILLED BY BOAT EXPLOSION.

Parkersbnr9, W. Va. April 1o.-- Jce Wheeler, a victim of an oXplo- sion on the LOW boat H. M HoNie. at Portland O., yesterday, died today Two other yctims in the hospital are not expected to live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
PANIC STRICKEN.
Helf Million People Around Naples
 Have Fled.

Naples, April 1o.-1 p. m.-Cnly two thousand out of thirty thousand Inhabitants of Tore Anrunziata dare remain in the town. which is patroled by soldiers.
 The number of fugitives is augu- nenting everywhere.
 It is estimated that half a million people have fled from their homes.
 Many persons are leaving Naples in alarm. The eruption of Vesuvius has caused great congestion in all service It is difficult to forward the press dispatches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11
MACCABEES.

New State Commander of Nebraska.
 Bee Buzzes.
 The new state commander of Ne braska, Johnson E. Carrothers, has served most successfully for the past four years as supervising deputy for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-11

J. K. Anthony is in from Hum phrey today, y,.tfansacting business in this city. .,s:a ..:A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
q Andrew Hamilton -

the Armstrong committee. and defended
Judge Hamilton. assuring me tho judge
had been directed by him to do all that he
did. and that his contract with Hamilton
ci-led for no vouchers. no items. only re-
suits
"He declared Judge Hamilton had In
sisted that the kind OF duty which he
would be called upon 10 perform I'm the
interest or the New York life would be OF
SO confidential character that lac would
be OBLIGED TO guarantee To those he en-
listed 90 aid him that they would not be
brought into prominence. In other words
he assured me that he had agreed. as he
assumed his authority justified him I'm do
ing slat Judge Hamilton was not To be
called upon for an accounting i'm any
manner OF the money paid over into his
hands
IL turned this deathbed communication
over TO the board and II is now among
the archives OF the New York Life. I felt
that Mr.. McCal's act was a rare exam
pie of unswerving friendship, courage and
generosity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
HIS QUICK FINGERS
DAZED the MACCABEES

The local members of the order Of
Maccabees. who meet I'm America hall had
a jolly smoker last evening on genuine
ragtime lines which provided no end of
amusement and entertainment for them
selves and their invited friends. IL was
called "hard-times social and some of
the costumes worn completely discounted
the most spectacular habiliments ever
seen at the old Marks lodging house,
which the march OF progress is removing
from South Main and Crawford streets.
day-go-to meeting clothes was promptly
handed over to a bluecoat. while numer-
Gus fines. fixed in accordance with an em-
inently judicial scale, sufficiently punished
others less bold but only partially less
discreet
An exceptionally enjoyable entertain
ment program was provided. the chief
feature being an exhibition of magic by
Alden /. Dillenback, the well-known local
magician. who confined his admirably
varied program TO experiments" exclu-
sively I'm legitimate sleight-of hand. the
art made famous by Houdin. DeKotta and
the elder Hermann, and seldom seen in
these days of mechanical tricks and IL
lusions that pass under the name Of
magic. The performance was constantly
interrupted by enthusis site applause. and
his work was pronounced the best OF its
usual character and the fact that every
thing was done under the very noses Of
the, spectators" contributing greatly to
it's enjoyment.
At 1920 the "keg" was opened. as had
been promised but II proved only to con-
tain 10-penny nails. and appetizng re-
frcshments were then served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
BREAK MADE ON
THE HOME OF A
DETECTIVE

Detectives houses arc not immune
from the depredations OF thieves but when
detectives house is robbed and the job
done neatly. as was the cose at Detec-
tive Albert f.. Nickerson's home. 272 Ohio
avenue. yesterday IL is of more than pass.
ing interest and the housebreaker looms
up rather vividly as a humorist
Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon the detective received a telephone
message at headquarters from his wife
that she was unable to get into the
house. She had left the house at 1850 a.
m. taking with her the key TO the rear
door ON her return at O'Clock she
found the door bolted on the inside
Mr. Nickerson hurried home and when
he entered the house with his wife he
found all the outer doors. with the ex-
ception OF the front door bolted on the
inside
The house had been ransacked and
among the missing valuablcs were $50 I'm
cash. a gold watch and chain. n bangle
bracelet, made OF gold coins. valued at
siS and was highly priced by Mrs. Nick
erson as the coins had been the gifts OF
relatives.
Entrance had been gained by manipula-
tion OF the 'front.' door lock SThe door Is
inside porch which effectively screened
tho robher from view while at work ON
the look
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
SWARTS LODGE
CELEBRATES
35TH MILESTONE

Swartz Lodge. No IS !. o. .. F.. cele-
brated it's s5th anniversary in it's hall at
pc Westminster street last evening, with
a banquet at eight o'clock, which was
followed by a brilliant season of post
pradial remarks and entertainment pro-
gram of musical and vaudeville num-
bers About 100 covers were laid.
Among those seated at the speakers
table were the following: Toastmsster
Howard r. Thompson Noble Grand: Dep
uty Grand Master Hamilton Mackenzie,
District Deputy Frank Munroe. Past
Grand Master T.. II. Lincoln. Chaplain
Edwin O. Ladd. Secretary George RI.
Knapp and members OF the social com
mittee.
Following was the programme OF the
evening:
Address or welsome ny Noble Grand
Howard f. Thompson banjo solos, Ar
thur e.. Moore. address ''The Scarlet
Members" Conductor Robert Stewart;
limitations OF celebrated stage favorites,
Including Dan DAILY. Stuart Robson
Louis Mann and others, Fred Mack,
humorist and mimic; toast Past
Grands." Recording Secretary George IL
Knapp: black face song and dance spe-
cialty. Hugh Dom. remarks In relation
20 the order and the lodge, District
Deputy Frank Munroe: character piano
playing. Fred Mack introducing a spe.
cialty that included the playing of Yanke,
Doodle and Fishers hornpipe at the sam,
time and also n Chinese musical spc.
cislty; remarks by Deputy Grand Master
Hamilton Mackenzie; Hebrew impersona-
tions. Hugh Dom: SOLO J. Alfred Shr
ley: selections by the T. L. and 7. oar.
tet, j. Alfred Shirley Thomas Jacques
Edward Waterman and G.. H. Knapp.
The social committee In charge OF ths
celebration had the following personnel
Ralph Mayor. Chairman: r. T. Fits
Secretary: d. u. Mackenzie Treasurer
Austin Poole. y. Kelley.
The following are the officers of tho
lodge: ~. G.--Howard r. Thompson. V
G.-Herbert A. Cobb Recording Secretary
George n. Knapp: Financial Secretary
Burton 4 Fits. Treasurer--Isaac Ruth;
r. 8. ~. G.--Nelson Thomas. y. G.: l.. s
y. G.-George r. Simmons. r. s. vG-
Louis r. Tanner: l.. $. V. G.-Evsrett J..
carr: Y. 5. S.--Albert r. Pike. L. < s.
George T. Arnold. !. q nehemiah H.
Kelley: o. C.-Hram Allen. warden--J
&. McAllister: Conductor-Robert stew
art: 81 p. G.-Austln Poole: Chaplain
Edwin o. I.add Pianist Warren T.. Tur.
ner.