davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
SCHOONER LOST
WITH CAPTAIN
AND CREW
HuDSOn Turned Turtle at Horn Is
land Pass and Sank in SO
Feet of Water.

Tbe Mobile lem Of yesterday con-
tains the following account Of the
siRking OF the schooner HObsOn:
With az hands on board and in full
view Of others on a companion YES
sci who were unable 10 render assist
snce. the big schooner HObsOn, own
ed by Wintzell & Rabby. Of Bayou la
Batre, turned turtle yesterday morn
ing in Horn Island Pass and sank in
sixty feet Of water carrying to the
bottom with her Captain Robert Whit
eel and MS crew Of two men. Their
fate was Que 70 the pranks Of the ele-
ments and old shippers, living a. the
Bayou attributed il TO a fatality that
followed ;he schooner since her con-
struCtiOn. Il was the second time the
schooner went down, but on the pre-
viOus occasion no lives were lost She
was purcnas ID by her unfortunate
captain who met his fate with that OF
the vessel.
The news of the loss of the schooner
and her crew was brought TO Bayou
ia Batre yesterday afternoon by Cap
tain James Behring. Of the schooner
Amethyst who was within hailing dis
lance Of the Inflated HobsOn. but was
pOwerless 10 render aid owing TO the
severe wind which he was endeavOr-
ing to weather and which had just
caused tie other schooner to turn tuU-
tie and 20 down. The news of the loss
Of the schooner and her crew fen
upon the quiet jewellers Of BAYOU la
Batre like a thunder bolt for among
those engaged in the oyster trade in
the little port below Mobile none was
better known or more favOrabiy
thought Of than Captain Wintzell and
his crew.
According to the story told by Cap
tain Behring and others Of the Ame-
thyst. AMI brought 10 Mobile by per-
sons arriving from Bayou Ia Matre to-
day the Robson was bound in with a
heavy cargo Of oysters, coming from
the oyster reefs in Biloxi Bay. Close
In the wake OF the HObsOn was the
Amethyst Both vessels were labor
ing with the severe storm that broke
over the Gulf and Mississippi sound
during the early hours yesterday
forming. They had weathsred the blow
until Horn Island was reached. The
Hobson was forging ahead. when an
unusually strong gust OF wind struc6
both vessels. On board The HObson
the captain and crew could be seen
holding her 10. She gave a sudden
lurch and then turned TO the lee side
Nnd went down. Those on board went
tnto the chilly waters Of the pass and
bank with the suction or became en-
hngled in the rigging Of the vessel
Iver the HobsOn and all was still Not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
[ ONGWORTH IS
A TALENT
MUSICIAN
Congressman Comes from a Mus
iGaI Family and is Master
Of the Violin.
Special to The journal

Washington. Jan. 25.-Music lovers
will be interested in knowing that
Nicholas Longwortn, the prospective
son-in-law Of President Roos evelt. is
an accomplished musician and comes
from a family which has done much
for music. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt are both unusually fond OF
music, Mrs. Roosevelt possessing con-
siderable ability as a musician. Musl-
cal at the White Houe have been
most. popular feature Of the Roosevelt
administration. Postmaster General
Cortelyou, himself a musician, and
usually we'll informed on musical mat
tiers, while Secretary TO the President,
had charge of arranging these musical
programs and even yet gives his adj
wise TO Secretary Loeb on occasions
of this character. The Roosevelts
have three pianos in the White House,
the one in the East Room being mag
niicent instrument presented to the
White House by a prominent piano
company and costing. it is claimed,
something Ike 10000 The other
two pianos are in the private apart
msnts. Miss Alice Roosevelt per
forms IN the piano with considerable
ability and possesses a pleasing voice.
She makes no pretense at being a fin
ished musician having never seriously
cultivated her talents.
Mr.. Longworth. whan a young man,
studied the violin for years and IS
said TO be able to PLAY the KrutZer
Sonata 80 as to please the most capti-
Gus critics. He was a pupil of the
famous artist Ysaye ana possesses
several compositions with his individ-
ual markings Mr.. LOlgwOrth'5
aunt, his fathers sister. now Mrs. Bel
lamy Storer, was identified VITA the
establishment of the College of Music
in Cincinnati and with the great ope "a.
festivals n that city through her first
husband. the late George Ward Mich
OILS OF that city. Ii is said that Mr.
Nichols gave about 100000 a veal
for the Cincinnati festivals, and it was
through ais interests and that:.of Mr..
LongwOrth's sister, that Mr.. Long.
worth became interested in music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
SAFETY BOARD
IN SPECIAL
SESSION
When Permission Was Given Pure
Oil Company to Locate
Oil House.

A special session of the Board OF
Public Safety was held yesterday al
ternoon. The meeting was short
one. lasting only about twenty min
uteS.
The session was held for the Dur-
pose of hearing a petition from the
Pure Oil Company to establish an oil
house on Tarragona street, between
Church and Government streets. The
board after hearing the application
granted the request.
The location is in what is known as
the Hannah warehouse, but is only
temporary. il is understood, as the
COMPANY is now endeavoring to Sc
cure a more suitable place and con-
struct IS own warehouse and place
oil tanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
GOULDING
special ID Ii Journal.


GOulding. Jan. 25.-MT E. 7. Stokes
has moved his family ont 10 Goulding.
Mrs. E. T. Stokes spent Christmas
and New Year with her mother Mrs.
L F. HartzOy. of Mobile, Ala.
Miss Nettie HartZOy. Of Mobile,
Ala. is visiting her sister Mrs. Z. T.
Stokes, at Goulding.
Mr.. E. T. Stokes has changed jobs
with Mr.. Brown.
Miss Nettie HaTtzoy. is going &c
Moline next Sunday TO visit her other
sister Mrs. z. B. Morgan. She will
be down here until about the first Of
March
Little CameTn Moreno Stokes has
been very sick but is able TO be out in
the bright sunshine again with his
little brother ard sister.
Miss Nettie HaTtzoy has made abOu.
three flying trips TO Pensacola since
she has been here.
DR.. Dewberry was out al GOulding
Monday 10 see Mrs. Stokes baby.
Mrs. VIII MAYO made flying "Trip
to Pensacola Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
GULL POINT
Special to The Journal.

Gull Point, Jan. 2j.-The Pensacola
Tar and Turpentine Co. are doing u
Furnishing business nowt Mr.. Holmes
has returned from a dying trip TO the
north in the interest of the COM
pany.
Mrs. Belle V. Wright. OF Harris.
Fla, was the guests of her bro her, C.
\. Ward, a few days this week.
The weather has been very tnreat-
sning The past few days During The
storm, Of Sunday night Mr. Trainer. of
Pensacola. who had been up the bay
on a fishing trip in his launch, had
the misfortune 10 be blown ashore on
Gull Point He took the midnight
train 10 Pensacola, returning Tuesday
Tor his launch.
Mr. L. II. Levy made a business
trip to Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr. r. {. Thacker and Mr.. j. T.
Mcdonald. of Pensacola. were pleas
ant visitors in our little town Sunday
..........
Mr. ard Mrs. Holmes and little
daughter, Dorothy. made a flying trip
TO Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, Of Chicago.
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Mariner last week.
Mr.. A. E. Turner made a business
trip TO town Saturday
DR.. Mcmillan was a visitor here
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Cottrell,
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Pensacola. Fla.
BEULAn
Special to The Journal.

Beulah. Jan. 25.-The weather to.
day cloudy and cold with the mercury
at 20 at o'clock Il. m, and 80 yes
terday at about the same time makes
one hug the fire and wonder how IN
the deuce they can stand % and 80 de
grees below zero in the land Of the
Dakotas. But. they do stand it and
don't hump up around the fire as we
do here, as l know from actual expert
ence.
The new minister Rev Nicholson
gave very interesting and instruc-
tive discourse at the NJ. f. church
here last Sunday morning. Those pres.
ent were very much pleased with the
sermon and the preacher.-I was not
present for although / am a great be-
lever in fresl air l hardly approve of
the methodPD f ventiladon of the
church. 1t is a little too strenuous.
Quarterlyseonference will be held in
the NJ z. Church. here Feb. ana 4.
On Sunday. Feb. 4. dinner will be
served on the grounds by the ladies OF
the church and all are invited to lat.
tend and alt@will be taken care Of
Miss Mary. Spare spent Sunday VITA
the folks at home returning 10 Myrtle
Grove Monday morning.
Mr.. Alex .Steagott has gone to Ly-
man, Miss, where he has secured. en-
plOyment.
Mr.. William Shelby was a business
visitor to the, city last. Monday. He
has not fully recovered from his re-
cent Illness. but is getting along, nice
" which will be good news TO his nu
merous friends.
Mrs Snow1!en accompanied by Miss
LNGia Spare were visitors at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Thomas Bar
rineau Yesterday.
There was good attendance at
Sabbath school which is encouraging
but there was a notable absence of
church members. which has a bad in
fiTCnce on the school
The German coionists at the mile
are doing quite a lot of improving
They are making good fences and are
going to cireumvent the ever present
piney woods rOoter and the frisky and
CmniyOrOus goats who individually
and collectively ate up their substance
last year.
There was some work done on the
road last week for which we are all
thankful. bat there is room for d
whole lot more. which when done will
be duly appreciates by the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
DeFUNIAK
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak.. Jan. 25.-Among the
prominent visitors to tho city yester-
day wers~J W. LIrton, division pas
senger agent L. & N: f. Lewis. of
Lewis & Co., and S. r. Thames. Of
Pensacola
Quite number Of our citizens went
TO Milligan to r-einstate SumBt r
odgC, J. o. o. F.. and install officers for
the ensuing term. The following went
from here: Ray Japan, H. II. Dray.
sr, J. c. Drake. l. S. Lur;e. r. c.. Wool
5. J. Mccall, F.. Shugot J. B. Dating
Geo. Cardia, J. W. Mcdaniel. Jno. ID.
Wilson
\ repOr, reached here that Henry
Lyon, a we'll known 1nill man. wag
killed al Cypress by falling on an
edge saw Details could not be OBJ
tanned. Nj. Lyon wa for several
years connected with the different
mills OF The Hagerman Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Myrtle GROVE
Special to The Journal.


Myrtle Grove, Jan. 25.--Thc weather
has been some what cCol for the last
few Gays If tie weather makes many
such changes as the one We have just
had. fruit viii be scarce this year. 4
good many ale spending their spare.
time. hauling wood TO town, during
the cold spell
Rev Mr. Bitch of Pensacola. will
preach at the Baptist church of this
Place, on next Tuesday, instead of last
Sunday as was announced in Lass
weeks notes.
One of Mr.. TAYLOR Godwin's little
boys mad the misfortune of getting his
leg broken one day last week. while
driving a load of wood 10 Pensacola
When he was somewhere near the big
Ciaypit, in the edge of the city. the
horse got frightened' and ran a shor,
way. throwing the little fellow off and
the wheel passed over his leg a!mos,
f-acturing It, Favorable reports have
been received and he will be able to
be brought back home IN day or two.
Mrs. Emma Smith has moved from
Millview. to our fiourishing little set
tlement.
We regret very much 70 learn. that
Mr.. z. W. Walther is talking Of selling
out his home and farm. az this place.
As his old age and bad health viii not
permit him 10 work longer on the farm
he vii! close out everything at a bar
gain.
Miss Mary STARE spent Sunday al
her home IL Bsulsh
Miss EVE EraVey of Pensacola
was out a few hours on Sunday last.
Miss Matte Tanion is spending a
few DAYS in town this week
Mr.. Riehara Beale went to Millyiew
SUNDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Pleasant and Most Elective.

T. ]. Chambers, Ed Vindicator,
Liberty, Texas. writes Dec. %. 1902:
With pleasure and unsolicited by
YOU. I bear testimony to the curative
power of Billiards. HOrehound Syrup
I have used it in my family and can
cheerfully affirm Il is the most effec-
tive ana best remedy FOR coughs and
colds l have ever used" Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
GRIPPE INCREASING
CUR LOCAL DRUGGISTS, w. n
WHITE & CO., TELL PENsA-
COLA PEOPLE THE BEST
PREVENTIVE AND
CURE.

So many cases of the grippe have
eeen reported luring the past month
throughout the state mat some Of our
leading physicians have been IRVINE
TO locate the cause, and have s9ent
much time in the health departments
OF various cities carrying on the re-
search.
A member of the above firm. when
interviewed in regard to this matter.
said, 1T is the people who are3 run
down and physically below par. who
get the grippe and contract conta
EiOus diseases and it is a warning to
every man. woman and child I'm PEN
sacola TO build themselves up at this
season Of the year. There is no doubt
that the cod liver oil preparation. vi
mol. has prevented and cured more
cases OF the grippe than any other
remedy We know of This Is because
VinOl contains in concentrated form
all of the vital principles of cod liver
without any OF the system.clogyiug Oil
10 upset The stomach and retard its
work.
After grippe Vinol puriies and en-
riches the blood. tones I'D the dise5.
tive organs. and strengthens every
organ in the body TO do its work as
Iature Intended
In the strongest manner we endorse
and guarantee Vinol TO ward OF dis
ease and 10 build up the down.
ti-ed and Gehilitated, give strength
and renewed vitality 10 the aged. cure
chronic coughs and colds and build up
the conyalascenT or return TO tie nm
chaser every doI1ar oaid for. Il W
H. White & Co, druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHX.
the Result Of Prolonged Study and
Deep Research.

y AIAN nGNGAA U FA0l4WHGl lhAGN dNQ
Deep Research.
MarcOni-thc wireless wizard-did
not stumble accidentally upon the
principles Of his marvellous invention.
Il was only by deep and prolonged
study Of the cause OF certain known
phenomena in nature that he was able
reproduce the startling effect.
Many people. speaking of Hair Re
storers, have a way OF punching them
altogether without discrimination.
Herpicide is as different form other
so-called hair restOrers" and rene
dies" as dsy is from night.
II is a scientific preparation pre-
pared for the sole purpose Of destroy
ing the scalp microbe that causes dan
cruff and fslling hair.
For sale by W A. D'Alemberte.
druggist ana spOtheCary, 121 South
PslafOx street, or send 1Oc in stamps.
dor sample 10 The Herpicide Co., De
t-oit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Fresh EGGS TO-daV

Fresh florida Eggs at $500 per
case; fresh Tennessee at $500 per
case.
Another shipment OF those famous
FisnelS White Plymouth Rock Cock
erels for breeders.
ED. Nj POOLEY,
Wholesale Commission Dealer.
Phone 1921. 81 E. Jackson St.
24jan2tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26

"Doans Ointment cured me Of ecze
ma that mad annoyed NE a long time.
The cure was permanent. Hon S.
w. Matthews, Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusta. Me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26

makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood BitteTs puC-
ifes the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
NOTICE.

The Pensacola Tourists Club viii
meet Friday afternoon at O'Clock in
the Chamber Of Commerce- rooms. Sal
isbury building. Members and all
tourists are requested to be present.
G. B. LEWIS, d.
wsd-thuTS-fTi% Vice-President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26
Scrofula

Makes its presence known
by many signs,-Slandular
tIImorS, punches IN the neck,
cutaneous eruptions, in-
famed eyelids, sore ears,
catarrb and wasting diseases.
Effects permanent cures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-26

a sign II life was seen in the pass
where tie schooner sunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-19
Presidents Reception.

The President aud Mrs. Roosevelt en-
,er,sined the judiciary last night, 1t be-
inc the second of the State receptions Of
the season. The OCCASION attracted al
least 2, 000 persons, ahd was one oil ,he
most enjoyable of the iunclions lhe'
have taken place at the WHITE mouse
Mrs. Roosevelt wore gOld-embroid'
cred gown Ct white velvet, With msgnill-
cent diamonds; Mrs. Fairbanks, her
Inauguration ball gown, OF cream satin,
embossed in gold flowers, and handsome
Jewels: Mrs. Root was in white satin
and lace; Mrs. Shaw wore gown OF
yiolet-colored paune velvet; idrs. TAFT,
white lace frock, with pearls; Mrs.
Certelyou, white embroidered chiffon,
and Mrs. Melcalf, costume Of pink
panne velvet.
Miss Roosevelt wore her inauguration
ball gown, a princess costume Of iighl
blue satin, with 6chu of chiffon and
lace. A splendid diamond necklace
the Christmas gift of her father, com
pleted a most becoming toilette. Mrs
Timmons, frock of white chiffon, pal'
le,ted with mother Of pearls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-19
Personal.

An operation for cataract was per
formed upon Mr.. F. A. Coakiey by Df;
Creme on Sunday and it is believer
liz, The sight Of tie tomer will soon be
restored. -,
lumber of ladies Of the city will to-
night al McBlruey's Hall give dance
lo The Alexandria German Club in re-
tnru for the many pleasant dances gwen
ty that club. go. ,;,
Mrs. Joseph Carr has issued invita-
lions 10 the wedding of her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Harrison Carr, to Mr..
Gardner Lloyd Boothe, OF this city,
which is to take place Wednesday, Feb
rnary 7, at ~ O'Clock at st. Margarefs
Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft Place, Washington.
In mentioning the names yesterday OF
the staff of phyicians of the Alexandria
Hospital the name OF DR.. Llewellyn
Powell was inadvertently published as
DIR. Llewellyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-19
After Insurance Companies.

Mr.. Cation, the floor lea Ter of the
House of Delegates, yesterdaI introduced
h bill providing for the creation OF an
insurance bureau to he an adjunct TO the
State Corporation Commission, which is
to supervise and control it. Under tn e
control of this bureau a.e to be placed
all the life and fire insurance companies,
both stock and mutual, all trust and H.
deity companies engaged in becoming
surely upon bonds Ui any description,
and all fratSrnal assessment OF co-opera-
tive insurance companies o. associations
which assume risks upon the lives OF H.
divi ,uals. lie prnpused measure, how
ever. excludes from its operations the
Masonic rder aud other like orders That
have not for their principal object the
insurance of the lives of their members.
The bill provides for the election by the
legislature of commissioner OF lnsur-
ance for a term of four years, and also
tor A deputy and such O,her assist
ants as may be necessary to carry
out the act. The expenses OF main.
tanning the bureau are levied upon in
sur&nce companies aud like "rganlza-
tons in the shape of tax OF one-lenlh
of per cent. upon their premium re-
ceipts from business done in Virginia.
Around the insurer, as well as the IN
snred, the measure throws the necessary
safeguards for protection, as II eliml'
mates "wildcal, aud irresponsible insure
ance companies, and precludes the pos
sibility OF their being incorporated or
doing business 10 the State. The posi-
ton of commissioner carries salary
OF So, 500.
Delegate Rev, of AccOmac, has intro
duced a bill concerning insurance cor
porations. The measure requires that
the insurance companies shall invest The
surplus derived from Virginia business
in United States or Virginia bonds or
in The bonds of the counties aud cities
in the State, and these securities are to
be held az trust for the benefit OF Vir-
GINA policyt olders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-19
General Lees Birthday.

Today has been observed throughout
Virginia in commemoration of the birth
of General Robert E, Lee. Some OF the
State Offices have been closed and public
aud private schools have observed the
day as a holiday. The banks were also
closed All arrangements for the an
nual reunion and banquet by r. +
Camp of Confederate Veterans tonight
have been perfected. and an enjoyable
time is anticipated by all who purpose
to attend. Confederate Veterans Hall,
where the reunion has been held during
the past two or three years, has been
handsomely aud tastefully decorated tor
the occasion, and the ladies OF the auxIli-
ary societies who will furnish the ban
quet have everything in readiness. The
festivilies will begin at s o'clock. Sena-
tor Blackburn and Congressman Clark
will be the principal speakers OF 'he
evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-19
Dismissed Cadet Apologies.

Before Midshipman Trenmor Collin,
IT,, of Carson City, New, who was dis
missed for the hazing Of Jerdone I.
Kimbrough, of Tennessee, left Aunapo-
lis yesterday, he made amends, so Tar as
possible, to young Kimbrough through
his grandfather, Mr.. Jerdoue PetIus, IN
a frank and manly manner, and told
him he was unwilling to leave without
letting both Of them know that he re.
gretlel the occurrence very much aud
wished that there be no hard feelings on
the part of any of them. He said that
he did no. consider Kimbrough in the
least to blame foe his dismissal, hui said
that he had confessed 10 sage number
of other midsbipmen, The statement
was accepted in the spirit 1t was gwen
by Mr.. Pettus and conveyed to his
grandson. Collins manly action is IN
contrast to those who, instead OF stand
ing 10y him in the matter. have osira'
cised him because he was the innocent
cause of the agitation against hsz'ng
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-19
Mine Disaster.

A terrific explosion of dust in the De-
,roil Mine, of Paint Creek, w. Va,
coat out the lives Of eighteen miners yes
terday 10 the twinking of anIeye. The eS'
plosion was tremendous one, shaking
the mountain and throwing heavy tim
bers from The mouth Of the mine clear
across The intervening valley and bury
ing them in the opposite mountain side;
The force of the explosion demolished
all the brattices in the mine, blowing
them to pieces, although they were com
posed of two stone walls built several feet
apart and the intervening space filled IN
with small pieces. Two mules, used Tor
hauling the coal ir ,m the low entries,
were tethered hundred feet inside from
tue mouth of the mine. Both were thrown
from the mine aHd down the mountain
side 10 the railroad track and crushed so
badly that the only way they could be
distinguished as mules was by their
hoOfs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-19
Cows on the Rampage.

Two cows, which were ayerse TO
boarding the Baltimore steamer, created
considerable cOmmotion and no little
amusement on the river front yesterday
afternoon. Patting, tailtwisting and
every other device was used, all to no
purpose. One of the animals, refusing
10 move, was finally thrown upon its
side into quagmire, and when it re-
gained its feet, it looked as though it
had been scouped up by mud machine
The other COW, more bellicose than Its
mate, made break up the Strand, scat.
tering spectators in'every direction, aud
ran toward the northern section OF the
city. 1t was finally captured and return
ed to the wharf. The steamer had in
the meantime left for Baltimore.