davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
Too Lat

A well known physician was exam ming class of nurses who had served their appointed time in the hospital The candidates filed past him. and to each he addressed a question calculated to show the nurses efficacy. In one of the ques- tions he described the condition of patient and asked the nurse how much morphine, in her opinion, should be administered to the pa tient.
 Eight grains" promptly replied the nurse.
 The doctor made no comment, and the girl passed on. When her turn came again she appeared greatly confused. and said to the examin- CT: ''DoctCr, wish to correct the answer made last time. l meant to say that One-eighth of grain should be given to the patient"
 ''Too late" remarked the physi- elan. without looking up from his question paper. The mans dead"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
GRAND AND PETIT
 jUR|ES DRAWN

The drawing c: grAhd and petit juricS for the July terms of court to be held in Fairbanks and the lGj'.rC. We're held iE ,l., courtroom
 | WciIeH'dy ,.itcrno n, in the presence nf Judg" Ovc"field, Dis trict Attorney CrGsSl"y. Deputy Marshal Charles and d number of spectators The drawing from the iur, toN wa. made h> Jury Commis- sioHer Martin Harrai5 of Cinema and Clerk uf ire Court Page
 For h. juyics in ne lditarod 3l5 name, had lc,n placed in the box and for Jh petit jury here 3l7 names Wcr" drawn from. The Idit- ard rcrm Wil! tomy. ne at iditaroi City on July l". wi;h Judge Over field on line bench while the Fair banks term. Judge Cushman presid- ing, will ortn on July 6.
 The juIie5 selected were in" fol lQN ing,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12
GEORGE WARMBOLD,

ID. T.. IHUNAS, First publication May 8. 19l). Last publication August :, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-12

First publication May s. 1910. Last publication August 7. 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
DANSEUSE. THE
VICTIM OF HARD
LUCKINGOTHAM
GA5Y DEsLYs, WHO CAUSED
KING MANUEL TO LOSE HIS
THRONE THROUGH INpIScREET
INFATuATloN, is HEARD FROM
AGAIN,
Special to The Journal

New York, Nov. 1S.-It looks as if
the trail of hard luck that has followed
the admirers of Gaby DeSlyS, the dan
seuse, ever since King Manuel lost his
throne through his indiscreet infatua-
ton for her, is not to be shooed Oft
in her new environment in Gotham.
Like an evil spirit 1t seems to cling to
and smudge most of those who fall d
prey to the beguiling ways of the
dancer with the naughty twinkle, here
as well as on the other side of the
Atlantic. Undaunted by the hoodoo,
been focking about her, like bees
about honey. In the wild quest for
her smile and favor, some of the
"Johnnies" have put themselves in
pawn with local jewellers, florists and
restauranteurs. Yves DeVilliers, agent
for an aerial equipment company, one
Of the most ardent Of the admirers of
the young woman, In his effort to
outshine his rivals for her affection,
contrived to land himself in Jail the
other day on q charge of giving a
check, declared by the bank upon
which 1t was drawn, to be valueless.
Gaby had a birthday-age not given
and DeVilliers thought it would be a
nice thing to give her a birthday sup
per on the stage of the Winter Gar
den, where she is appearing, following
the evening show. Some eighty guests
were invited to share In the feast,
which cost a bit more than $500. AS
an advance payment, the host gave
the caterer he originally engaged for
the supper, a check for 800. When
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

this was returned unhonored the ca
terer grew wroth and refused TO pro-
coed with the feast. DeViIlier- took
him at his word and engaged another
purveyor Of the good stun and pulled
OF the feast on scheduled time.
This made the holder OF the ques
toned check revengeful and he had
its maker lodged in Jail Gaby. who
vowed she had the time of her life az
the supper, was appealed to by friend3
OF the imprisoned young man to puv
up some of the jewels alleged to have
been given her by King Manuel as
surety for the appearance of her ad-
mlrer. But the French one, who is
accused of having grown cold to
Manuel when the people Of Portugal
deposed him for his various acts OF
folly with her, declared she had
troubles enough Of her own and would
allow him to languish in Jail.
What hurt her apparently more than
the news that DeVilliers had been
sent to limbo for his rashness, was
the fact that he had omitted to pay
the florist the $3.50 coming to him for
the floral embellishments which made
the dinner a treat to the eye. How
ever much this incident might be ex-
pected to chill the devotion of the re
mittance youths who fancy, the, high
kicker a conquest worth striving for,
as matter of fact 1t has had no ap-
parent effect, judging by the atten-
lions which they continue to show er
upon her. rN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
PENSACOLA JOURNAL.

sible, and to take the oath Of allie
glance to the United States.
They evidently felt proud OF the
dignity and magnanimity of their lion
like chief. who could thus counsel mod
Grafton and submission while his great
heart was well nigh breaking.
My sister and I spoke to each other,
marveling that we could so calmly re-
ceive the intelligence Of what we had
once thought could not happen, and
could not be borne. 1t was as though
we had watched for days by the bed
side of a dying friend, whom we would
not admit to be dying, yet the sad
vigil prepared our watching hearts for
the inevitable.
One more pathetic episode of that
sad time viii recall. A day or two
after the news of the surrender came,
looking out on the street that led to
the court house, we saw band OF
Confederate cavalry dashing into the
town in extreme haste. They halted
in the central square but a few min
utes, for what purpose we could not
divine, being too far distant to see the
details Of their movements Their
business accomplished, they departed
with equal speed and suddenness.
&. We soon learned the meaning Of the
maneuver. These poor fellows had
been farmers living in the county of
which Kosciusko was the county. seat.
homes, leaving their families to strug-
gle for bread, while they struggled
for liberty. They returned, as we
know, foiled In their quest, to find
their homes almost as desolate as their
hearts, the inmates, many of them
unequal to the struggle with poverty,
almost starving. The men knew that
in the town were some commissary
stores of the Confederate army, and
though now there was no Confederacy,
they felt that they had the best right
to these provisions. Hence they took
forcible possession, loading their
horses with all the bacon, -four, etc,
that they could carry.
The town officers were present, but
unarmed, and too few to resist the
desperate cavaliers. They protested
against the act, so as to exonerate
themselves should they ever be called
to account for the missing goods. but
at heart they felt that the offense
should be condoned, for as brethren in
misfortune, they could but say to
themselves, Put yourselves in their
place"
I think the federal authorities took
no notice of the affair; perhaps it
never came to their knowledge. as it
was too soon after the surrender for
any practical change in government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
REAL BARON IS
SHORT OF Cash
ADoLPH scHIEF, OF GERMAN NO.
BILITY, DID NOT HAVE sUFFl-
GENT MONEY TO PASS HIM
INTO THE UNITED STATES.
Special to The Journa;

New York, Nov. 1S.-There has
been one angry, tempestuous noble
man detained all week in the deten-
ton pen at the immigrant station OF
Ellis Island. Adolph Schief, baron OF
Bottlenberg, by name, he inadvertent-
ly confided to an immigration inspector
who boarded the Abraham Lincoln, as
she reached quarantine, that he had
but SIS in money with which to sepa-
rate him from privation. He haG been
celebrating the birthday of a fellow
passenger the night before and was
disposed to talk more about himself
than he has since discovered was good
for him. The immigration regulations
require a minimum of SIS as the
wealth of an immigrant who seeks adj
mission to these shores. Possession of
less than that implies a liability to be-
come a public charge on the country.
The baron is a man of undoubted re-
finement and claims to have matricu-
lated from three universities, among
them Heidelberg. In his pocket he
carried a letter from a woman in New
England, who claimed she was a widow
and anxious to marry. Pressed for an
explanation of this epistle the bewil-
dered Teuton declared that it was the
result of correspondence opened up
with him some months ago by a matri-
monial bureau, which he says under
takes to find wealthy wives for i'm
pTONlu6nL III WIN
desire to improve their financial posi-
ton through congenial maria es.
AS a man of education and culture,
the baron says he did not anticipate
being obliged to subscribe to the same
conditions that regulate the admission
of ordinary immigrants. Any way, he
intended to stay only long enough to
see his fair correspondent and ascer-
tain if she was what she was repre-
scented to be in the way of position,
money and general eligibility as wife.
But Uncle Sam stepped in and bursted
his romance in the embryo. Now he
is awaiting the arrival of news from
the foreign Office to release him or the
arrival of money from relatives in the
old country to guarantee that he will
never become a menace or a charge to
the community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
eesnraI omeers.

GeenraI Officers.
u. D. C. President General-Mrs.
Alexander B. White, Paris, Tenn.
vice President General-Mrs. Il z.
Hall, Dardenelle. Ark.
Second Vice President Generai-Mfs.
n. e. Bryan. Houston. Texas.
Third Vice President Generai-Mrs
W4lomas T. Stevens. Atlanta, Ga.
Recording Secretary General-Mrs.
Roy w. Mckinney. Paducah, KY
Corresponding Secretary GeneraI-
Mrs. Katie Childress Schnabel, Box
1854, New Orleans. La
Treasurer General-Mrs. G. B. Tate,
registrar General-Mrs. James B.
Can't, Jefferson City, Mo.
Historian General-Mrs. ]. Enders
Robinson, 113 South Third street,
Custodian Of Cross Of Honor-Mrs.
L. H. Raines. sos East Duffy street.
Custodian of Flags and Pennants-
Mrs, Frank Anthony Wake, Norfolk,
Va
Officers Of Florida Division.
President-Sister Esther Carlotta.
vice President-Mrs. Charles e Da-
Wis, Madison.
Second vice President-Mrs. J. II.
Livingston, Ocaia-
Third Vice President-Mrs. R. La
Fourth Vice Presfdent-Mrs. w. II.
Combs. Miami.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. d. o.
Henry. Live Oak
Corresponding SecretaYy-Mrs. r. B.
Jarvis, st. Augustine.
Treasurer-Mrs. Clarence w. Max
well, Jacksonville.
Registrar-Mrs. J. W. Stephens,
Historian-Miss Caroline M. Bre-
ward, Tallahassee.
Chairman Soldiers Home-Mrs. w.
]. Cook, Jacksonville.
: Recorder of Crosses-Mrs. w. M.
Registrar for C. Of C.-Mrs. Bessie
T. Wilson.
Poet Laureate-Miss Celia Myrover
Robinson, Pensacola.
State acknowledgements in Aeterna."
Pensacola Chapter.
President-Mrs. NJ. E. Bats.
Vice President-Mrs. Bessie 7. Will
son.
Recording secretary-Mrs. j. A
Avant.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Lou
O'Neal.
Treasurer-Miss Adele Chaffee.
Historian-Mrs. S. A. Moreno.
Observation-Disclosures NJ Mcintyre
Chairman Credentials Committee
Mrs. r. Pope Reese.
Camp Officers of Ward No. 10, U. c. v
Comnander-D. B. Reed.
First observation-disclosures Jones.
Second Lieutenant-S. M. Robinson
Adjutant-Louis NJ. Livingston.
Quartermaster-J. Mason Scarrftt
Color Sergeant-H. c. Flowers.
Children of the confederacy.
President-Vera Green.
Vice President-Helen Sandusiy.
Second Vice President Gladys
Smith.
Secretary-Alice Pritchard.
Freasurer-Beth Walton.
Directress-Mrs. W. w. Whitfield.
Committee Members in Pensaeols
Chapter.
Orga nization of New Chapters
First district, Miss Fannie Caldwell
Mrs. Thomas Hannah.
Florida Room Confederate Museum
Mrs. F. P. Fleming, Mrs. Lou O'Neal-
Arlington Monument-Mrs. j. W
Finch, director; Miss Leila Reese.
Shiloh Monument-Mrs. H. II. Me-
Creary. director: Miss Adele Chaffee
Soldiers Home-Mrs. w. ]. Cook
chairman: Mrs. NJ. E. Bats.
Cemeteries-Mrs. G. w Maxwell
chairman; Mrs. s. \. Moreno.
Weed Memorial-Mrs. c. B. Rogers
chairman; Miss Fannie Caldwell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONFEDERACY
By Mrs. M. E. Bats

Our Heroes.
A hero falls and down the halls Of
fame,
A name rings out, and children speak
that name
Reverently. women gently. men with
And all the right to pay due tribute
claim
Come we TO lay throughout the pass
ing years
Roses of love and rue of bitter tears,
Blossoms and garlands on the haIlowed
OF those who died o~brapely. Time
endears
Our heroes to us, ana bitter pain
Is bitter still. the anguish must re-
main,
And, while we bow our heads in rev.
erence,
We whisper: surely it is not IN
vadnys
But what ,1,7s &C., & these the heroes who
Those men who gave the best they
had to give,
And giving, asked no guerdon but to
know
1t was their best. Hardly can we~be-
lisV0
God counts 1t less the sacDsfce they
made,
Or counts it less. the bitter price they
paid
For home and country. And today
they stand
waiting the captains summons, un-
afraid.
These men who go with tired step and
To meet at last and vanqutsh that
great foe,
Death-that must come to each-and
be at rest,
At last, where there is neither want
nor woe.
Their tired souls are surfeited with
din
And noise Of battle. Soon they enter
To that Eternal Bivouac God will give
Where nevermore is sorrow, pain or
sin.
But while on earth they linger yet
Let US sT remember, las the columns file
Slowly, so slowly. on the march OF
That we can help them over many a
mile.
Help them to bear the burdens Of the
day,
Help them little. still. while yet we
may,
For soon the summons will ring out
perhaps.
And the last soldier who has worn the
gray
WIN cross the river and will rest, al
last,
with Lies great Captain, at the Close
of day.
BY Celia Myrover Robinson, poet
laureate Florida division, U. D. c.
Pensacola chapter is making up g
Christmas Purse for the soldiers In
the home at Jacksonville. 1t has beer
the custom for years to send a Christ
mas box to these dear old boys il
gray, but this year it was decided K
send a cash donation, thus giving eacf
and every one the privilege and. pleas
ure of joining us in this gift I fee
sure every southern heart will gladly
respond, and neat sum be realized
The local president, Mrs. M. e. Bats
No. 423 North Baylen street, will be
glad to receive your contributions.
"reminiscences of "The Sixties"
BY Mrs. C. v. Thompson, Pensa-
cola, Fla
In a retrospect Of the four years Of
war and woe, from 1S61-1865, some OF
the incidents of that time, which come
within my own experience, stand out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
The New Scienea.

what do these imps do?" asks the
new arrival of Satan, according to the
Chicago Post.
They go to the world and tempt
people"
Do they always induce the people
to yield to the tempation?" ,f
'Oh, no. Not once in 100 times. But
that is as much as expect" .-r
MY dear sir, your place is run on a
most old-fashioned system, indeed
Here, look over this volume. Efficiency
in Business 1t shows you how to get
100 per cent results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

A Hint to John.-Mr. Crimsonbesk-
Here's an item which says the swan
outlives any other bird, In extreme
cases reaching 500 years Mrs. Grim
sonbeak-And, remember, John, the
swans live on water.-Sacred Heart
Review. grH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

The Difference. - Sharpe his
birthday before their marriage she
gave him a book entitled "A Perfect
Gentleman" Whealton--Any change
after year of married life? Sharpe
Yes; on his last birthday she gave
him a hook entitled lid Animals I
Have Met."-Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Closing Scenes.

BY Mrs. Mary R. West.
The memory Of the night when the
fatal news came that the last act in
the terrible drama had been played
that the unequal and heroic strife was
over, comes to me like a despairing
dream, vision Of indefinable and
remediless pain. The clouds lowering
over our devoted land had grown
darker and darker for weeks, and yet
the end still hoped against hope, and
indignant repealed the suggestion from
those who had ceased to hope, that
the bitter end was near.
Ny sister and were returning
from church, in company with n
friend. in Kosciusko. Miss, one night
In April. 1865. This place was then
half days journey from the railroad.
and no telegraph lines extended to it.
Mails. too, were irregular, and in this
case the news was brought by re-
turning soldiers. Meeting them on our
way, we anxiously inquired for news
from the seat of war. The reply was:
We'll, ladies, we are decently whipped.
There Is no doubt about it The sur
render has taken place"
They belonged, the spokesman said,
to General Forests command, and
he added General Forrest made his
men q speech when he told them Of
the surrender. He reminded US that
his counsel had always been, while
there was hope, to fight to the death
But now that all Is lost, and there is
no possible chance to retrieve our for
tunes, II would be worse than folly to
give way to bitterness Of feeling, and
indulge in rioting and resistance. He
advised US all to go home and be as
quiet and peaceable citizens as pos
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06

AT the tent meeting Monday both
the day and the night services We're
well attended and everybody is hope
full that much good may be accom-
plished. Monday morning Rev. Isaiah
Watson spoke on Soul Winning"
Considerable interest was manifested
and the service proved helpful to all
present. At night the subject was
The Demoniac Healed" He said
that the demons possessed the unfor-
tunate man, and he was wholly under
their influence till Jesus came and
drove them out and set the man free
The contrast was very striking be-
tween the man possessed with devils
and the same man sitting clothed in
his right mind The subject was ably
discussed and profound impression
was made on the large audience Num-
bers of those present promised to
speak to others and invite them TO
the meeting during the next twenty
four hours.
Soul winners meeting at $50 a. m.
The preaching services at 10 a. m.
and p. m. The invitation to all is
Come and let us enjoy the meeting
in the tent together"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
UNDERWOOD BILL
REPORTED IN HOUSE
Report Is Severe on Taft, on the Tariff
Board and on the Republican
Party for Course on Wool
Schedule.
IBy Associated Press.

Washington, June 6.-Sharply criti-
cising President Taft, the republican
party and the tariff board, the report
on the Underwood bill was submitted
TO the house today by democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee. 1t charges the president with
responsibility for the failure of con-
gress to revise the wool schedule in
the tariff bill of 1909
The tariff board is charged with
failure to furnish data on the wooden
schedule. The report says that fur
ther delay in the revision of the wool
en- schedule is objectionable to the
public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
c. P. BITTLE RESIGNS
Is Succeeded as Cashier of Houstsfi
& Texas Central Railroad at Bryan
by w! S. Jester, Of Mancr. -"

Mr. G. P. Bittle, who has been in
the employ of the Houston & Texas
Central railroad in this city for a
number of years, has resigned his po-
sition as cashier in the local office,
and Mr.. w. s. Jester, of Manor, has
arrived to succeed him.
Mr.. Jester held the position of bag
bagemaster in this city for some time
and has many friends who welcome
him back to Bryan. He entered on his
duties this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
TEXAS WON FROM OKLAHOMA
Interstate Commerce Commission De.
cides Cattle Rates Case in Favor
of Texas CattIemen.
LRy Associated press.

Washington, June 6.-The Texas cat
tie interests won a victory over the
Oklahoma cattlemen today when the
interstate commerce commission de-
MED the application for a suspension
Of the rate in the Fort Worth and
Oklahoma City packing house case.
The Texas & Pacific railway, at the
complaint of Fort Worth that higher
rates on cattle transportation were
being charged from Fort Worth than
from Oklahoma City, put in reduced
rate, which the Oklahoma interests
tried TO have suspended.
The commission held that the
power to suspend a reduction in
freight rates is vested in the commi\
sion by law, even though this power
was not used in the Fort Worth case.
Decision Not Final.
This is not the final decision in the
Fort Worth Oklahoma City case The
final decision will be rendered after
a general investigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
ITEMS FROM ALAMO CITY
Anti-Noise Ordinance Before City
Council-DecIines Office cf
Coadiutor Bishop.
[By Associated Press. ]

San Antonio, Texas, June 6.-An
anti-noise ordinance was introduced
in the city council, affecting automo-
biles, motorcycles and repair shops.
The penalty for violation is a fine of
S. to $500 a
Rev. Charles T. Freeman, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, declines the office of
coadjutor bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of West Texas, to
which he was recently elected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
VILLA MARIA ACADEMY
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises of Villa
Maria Academy will be held at the
convent on Thursday morning at 10:30
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to
attend the exercises.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
LADIES'!

Why cook over a hot stove this
summer when you can have gas
stove that is absolutely safe and costs
you less than any stove in the world.
No wood, no wood chopper, but fire
in one minute. Phone me today and
let me submit my proposition of the
F. p gas plant and stove
HOWARD r. CAVITT,
The Gas Man
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
BAILEY WILL VOTE
FOR ROOT AMENDMENT
II Provides Restriction as to When
Wood Pulp Section Becomes
Effective.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 6.-The admins
tration's hopes that the senate finance
committee would report the Canadian
reciprocity measure We're dashed to-
day when it was learned that ten of
the committee members, including
Senator Bailey, would vote for the
Root amendment. 1t provides a re-
striction as to when the president
shall declare the wood pulp section
in force.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
AGED WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Native Of Tennessee and Pioneer Of
Texas, Dies at Age of 1o6.
[Rv Associated Press l

Greenville, Texas, June 6.-Mrs.
Mary McGee, aged 1O6 years, died yes
terday. Though married three times.
she is believed to be the las one of
her family. She was one OF the pioneer
settlers of Texas, being born in Ten
nessee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
ABOUT HALF THE COUNTIES
IN TEXAS REPRESENTED
One Hundred and Twenty-Five County
Chairmen Attended Anti-State-
wide Meeting in Fort
Worth.
[By Associated Press ]

Fort Worth, Texas, June 6.-One
hundred and twenty-five counties were
represented at a meeting of the coun-
ty chairmen of the anti-statewide pro-
hibition campaign here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
TRYING TO DODGE THE HEAT.
lBy Associated Press. ]

League City. Texas, June 6.-Gen-
eral Mills regulars were off at day
light to avoid the heat and pitched
their tents for the day at Lamarque
before noon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
Decision Not Final
BOXING MATCH CALLED OFF
tBy Associated Press.I

San Antonio, Texas, June Ga box
ing match scheduled for tonight was
called off and the money returned to
the ticket holders because of the firm
opposition of District Attorney Carl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-06
VEDR|NE STARTS
IN NEW RACE
Won Paris to Madrid and Is Contest
ing for Paris to Turin.
lBy Associated Press.I

Buc, France, June 6.-Pierre We
drine. winner of the Paris to Madrid
aeroplane race, today started in the
Paris to Turin race, expecting TO fly
five hundred miles before dark.