davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
GOVERNMENT OF NICARAGUA
TO FORESTALL REVOLUTION
Nv Associated Press.

Bluefelds, Me, June 25, via New
Orleans, July Although quiet
reigns on the Atlantic coast Of Mica
ragua, the government is alert and eX-
traordinary preparations are being
made to forestall any revolutionary
movement A strong garrison of SOL
diers has been placed here and the
police force has been increased from
ten O. seventy-tive.
4 shipment Of ammunition was re-
ceiyed here this week. The soldiers
sent here are merely held in reserve
and B.e not on active duty, but the po-
lice swarm everywhere and are eX-
tremoly active in following the move
m.uts ~ persons suspected of reVolu-
tiouary designs.
Although the contentment Of the
people under the present administra-
ton is not pronounced, President Diaz
probably will be allowed to remain in
office peaceably until the next regular
election However, DiaZ is not re-
garded here as the strong ruler now
for Nicaragua and capital will con-
tinue to remain more or less inactive
until a permanent government is again
established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
Strong Program at Elite.

An unusually strong program will be
shown at the Elite Theatre today. The
list Of four big feature films is headed
by a Reliance" story which contains
a strong lesson for women who aspire
things beyond the income of their hus-
bands. 1t is sermon in pictures.
The title is THE Price of Vanity"
The following is the synopsis of the
picture:
Joe Murray is a Woodworking young
man. His wife Graves pretty clothes.
He is the president Of the local union
lodge, and the men are preparing for a
strike. Joe is seen at work, and after
leaving the factory the precious union
plans are given into his keeping. He
takes them home and secretes them in
the house, warning his wife to guard
them very carefully, as the boss would
give much to any one who would Sc
cure the secrets for him.
Without counting the cost to her
husband, her vain little head is filled
with evil thoughts. Why should she
not sell the secrets to the boss, and
thus secure the beautiful clothes she
longs for?
She calls upon him and he eagerly
offers her large sum of money, which
ST. accepts, and delivers to him the
documents. The boss arranges to re-
place all his men, and then calling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02

After listening to the story Of the
young man, in which he told of his
first meeting with Ella Woodward, a
South Florida girl of their subsequent
relations, of his desire to repair the
wrong he had done the woman and of
the love that he had for her, etc, the
archdeacon consented to perform a
marriage ceremony for them in case
the girl was willing. In the meantime,
Archdeacon Allen had one or two in
terviews with Ella Woodward with the
result that she consented to marry
Boutwell, and to live with him. Mat
tiers having reached this stage, Bout
well went to the county judge and Sc
cured a marriage license and the ar
rangements for the wedding were made
and according to the agreement, at the
designated time the young woman ap-
peared at the home of the archdeacon.
The statements of the man and wom-
an are different as to how the difficulty
arose just before the ceremony was to
be performed, but it was due to finan-
cial matters. However, the girl re-
fused at the last minute to marry
Boutwell, and he attacked her in the
presence of Archdeacon Allen, later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
A NURSE HAS
ARRIVED FOR |,
J. BOUT WELL
MAN RECENTLY AD-
JUDGED INSANE TO BE TAKEN
TO cHATTAHoocHEE TODAY,
PROVIDED HE Is ABLE TO TAKE
TRIP-REVIEW OF THE cIRcUM-
STANCES CONNECTED WITH
CASE.

Provided he is able to stand the
trip, Leonard J. Boutwell,, the young
man who first appeared in Pensa cola
little more than two months ago,
having come here from New Orleans in
pursuit of a woman who was at the
time a resident of the restricted dis
trict and whom he claimed to be his
wife, and who more recently created a
scene as the minister was about to
perform the marriage ceremony be-
tween the two parties, will be carried
to Chattahoochee today and placed in
the insane asylum. A nurse arrived
here last night on the 9:45 train for
the purpose of taking Boutwell, back
with him, but Boutwell, was quite i'll
yesterday, having had chill and a
very high fever.
Review Of Case.
After leaving here a few days after
he arrived in the city on his first visit,
Boutwell, went to Jacksonville. where
he remained for some time, later going
to his home in New York. According
to his statement, he was taken i'll with
nervous prostration soon after his ar
rival in that city and was in a hos
pital from that time until he left New
York for Pensa cola a day or so prior to
the time that he arrived here. In the
meantime, however, according to a
news item sent out from New York
Boutwell, attempted to commit suicide
in that city on June 9Th.
At any rate, when he arrived in
Pensacola the second time, he was
armed with a letter of introduction
from Bishop Weaden of New York, to
Archdeacon Allen, to whom he went
soon after his arrival in the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
CALOMEL SOMETIMES
CAUSES SALVATION
Dodson's LIVer-Tone Has All the Medic
InaI Properties of Calomel With
None Of the Dangerous
After Effects.

You can get along without taking Gallo
mel yourself or giving ii to your family
when you can buy a substitute for IT as
good as DOdson's Liver-TOne. DOdsOn' g
Liver-TOne is a pure, harmless Vegeta BILE
liquid that starts the liver to action just
as surely as calomel does. But, unlike
calOmel, DOdson's Liver-TOne does not
stimulate the liver too much. 1t cures
constipation gently instead of making you
more bilious than you were at first, and
1t can no more salivate you than table
spoonful Of maple syrup can salivate you.
Dodsons Liver-Tone has given such
perfect satisfaction to every persons to
whom w. A. DAlemberte has sold a
bottle that this store will give the money
back to any person who buys a bottle
and does not find 1t a perfect substitute
for caiomel. II is worth something to
you to try a medicine with guarantee
like that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS

them to his office explains that he
knows all about the threatened strike,
and that he has made arrangements
to replace them at once, and If they
want to strike they can go now. The
men are dumfounded, and. of course,
are compelled to abandon the idea.
They hold a consultation and decide
that Murray has been a traitor, and
bitterly denOunce him, and only his
protestations of innocence and a plea
that he be allowed to try and find out
how the secret leaked out save him
from physical violence.
At home he discovers the loss OF
the documents. And then comes the
climax of the story such as only the
Reliance actors are capable TO produce
A western feature and two roaring
comedies conclude the fine program
which will no doubt find favor with the
patrons of the Elite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
Good Business I roposition
Your Money Back if Digestit Does Not Re
lieve Your Indigestion or Dyspepsia.

Of the digestive organs. Relieves
quickly and naturally.
If you're not willing to try d.
GESTIT on your druggists guaranty,
write to the Digestit Co, Jackson,
Miss. They will send you a coupon
for which your druggist will deliver
to you a full size soc package of d.
GESTIT without charge. Try it to-
day. You can't lose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02

locking himself in a room and turning
on the gas, with the result that the
minister had him arrested by the pO-
lice authorities and his actions before
and after his arrest were of such ma
ture that he was turned over to the
county authorities and examined by a
lunacy commission, which pronounced
him insane.
Relatives Not Heard From.
It is said that letters have been writ
ten to some Of his relatives in the
north, but so far nothing has been
heard from any of them. It is thought.
however, that an effort will be made
to have Boutwell, transferred from the
Chattahoochee asylum to some asylum
in New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02

money back, if it does not make good.
DIGESTIT it a simple, harmless
remedy, containing no harmful drugs
or narcotics. Small tablets. easy to
take. Put up in Convenient form for
pocket or hand bag It has been found
to relieve dyspepsia, indigestion, heart
burn, sour stomach, and other troubles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02

All the local druggists have a supply
remedy for stomach troubles. They
have instructions to refund your
money If you are not satisfied that
DIGESTIT helps you.
understanding that you will come back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
CHILDREN ARE SURPRISING
THEIR. PARENTS AT WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 1.-Three little ne
gro boys Of Thomas City are surprising
their parents with perfect behavior.
They are afraid Jack Johnson will get
them if they are bad.
Hailed before the Juvenile court, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02

boys trembled with fear when Judge
Thomas c. Callahan told them he
would have the worlds champion prize
fighter give them a dressing down If
they were not good. They had all
heard of the redoubtable johnson
whose new role as DOGGY man of the
Washington Juvenile court promises
to keep at least three urchins in their
good behavior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
FLoRALA WINS TWO
FROM GRACEVlLlE TEAM
Special 70 Tho Journal.

Graceville, Fla. July 1.-F1orala won
o double-header from Graceville this
evening on wet grounds. The first
game was F1orala 9, Graceville 5. Bat
teries, Florala, Manning and White;
Graceville, Price and Williams. Second
game, F1orala 5, Graceville 2. Bat
teries, F1orala, Williams and White;
GTaceVille. Miller and PHcA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-02
Entertainment Under Auspices Of HON,
Mission Society,

An entertainment will be given on
next Thursday evening, July 9Th, in the
basement of the First NJ. f. church, to
be directed by Miss Mamie Hicks, and
to be under the auspices of the Home
Mission Society of that church. There
will be two skits, entitled respectively,
"A Miscellaneous Button" and Two
Jolly Bachelor Girls" Miss Mary Hicks
will be soloist for the evening
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
FOR A GOOD CAUSE.

At meeting Friday night of The
committee in charge of the emergency
fund raised during the yellow fever
period of 1905, it was decided to turn
over the balance of little over $214
to the two nonsectarian institutions
deemed the most deserving and the
most needy. The committee selected
the Louisiana Anti-Tuberculosis
League and the New Orleans Dispens
airy for Women and Children, share
and share alike. Those who had
to the fund were notified
that they should appear at the meet
ing Friday night and make objections
if they felt so inclined. No one op
posed. The committee was composed
of Rev. w. S. Slack, chairman; George
Koppel, and George Herbert, Jr.,
treasurer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
PETER S. LAYTON,
GEO. KOPPEL,
PETER CLEMENT.

Howard Koppel presented the fol
lowing resolution, which was received
and referred to the executive com
mite for investigation:
In view of the great importance OF
the Third District Ferry to this dis
trict, at the present time, to say moth
ing of what a factor said ferry may
become in the near future in the mat
ter of the towns development; be II
resolved, by the Property Holders AS.
ISOLATION of Algiers, that the Mayor
and City Council be requested to take
up the matter of said ferry PROPOSE.
ton, with view of lettering the con.
ditions of said service in the matter
of landings, waiting-rooms, ETC., and
particularly to cause the discontinu
ance of the use of the old garbage
wharf adjoining said ferry landing on
the city side by the excavating com.
pany or companies now using it, to
the extreme discomfort if not actual
danger to their health, of the many
persons who are daily and hourly CON-
PEELED to use said ferry. Be it fur
Their resolved that the secretary be re-
quested to forward a copy of the reso-
luton to Hon. Martin Behrman, Mayor
of the city.
Regarding the drawbridge over the
outfall drainage canal, the following
resolution was offered by DR.. Kraft,
which was referred to the executive
committee, who acted upon the matter
at once and referred to the secretary
for execution:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08

could be constructed at a nominal eX
pense from the Algiers pumping sta
ton and along the outfall canal to that
point where the canal turned back
| from the river toward Jefferson par
ish, and at this point the ditch could
be constructed one and One-uuarter
mile toward the river. The land has
slope of eleven feet from the river
to the outfall canal, distance of a
little over mile, and thus the drain
age facilities would be excellent if a
ditch were constructed to carry off
this drain water. 1t was declared that
the outfall canal was not accomplish
ing the full purpose for which it had
been originally constructed. in that il
only carried off the water pumped
into it from the drains OF Algiers. and
did not carry off the drain water of
this lower section. 1t was estimated
that 80 per cent of this area of three
square miles, with a population of
several hundred persons, would be
turned into first-class truck farm land,
whereas at present it suffers simply
from lack of efficient drainage.
1t was also suggested by some of the
residents who live farther down the
coast than the area which it is hoped
to drain that the outfall canal should
be continued down several miles far
Their in order that other property might
be drained, but nothing definite was
decided upon at the meeting, although
it was stated that at some future meet
ing this matter might be taken up.
Mr.. Lawton stated that there would
be no trouble in constructing the ditch,
as 1t would not be necessary to use
private property for a right of way
Several years ago he secured for the
Sewerage and Water Board a right of
way for the outfall canal wide enough
to accommodate the ditch that is now
desired as we'll as the canal already
built. 1t would simply be a question
of securing recognition of the pressing
need OF this improvement from the
board and then securing the necessary
appropriation with which to have the
work undertaken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
BETTER DRAINAGE FOR THE
LOWER COAST.

At meeting of citizens in the public
hall in Mansonia, in the lower coast
section of Algiers, at which John Lew
is, one of the well-known business men
of that place presided, resolutions
were adopted asking the Sewerage and
Water Board to use small portion OF
the proceeds from the recent bond sale
to improve the drainage facilities of
that section of Algiers lying between
the outfall drainage canal at the rear,
the Mississippi river on the front, the
Southern Pacific Railroad track on the
upper end, and the end of the outfall
drainage canal on the lower end, COM
prising in all an area of about three
square miles.
James Manson of Manson Bros, OF
New Orleans; Eugene F. Dyer, former
president of the wholesale house OF
J. C. Morris & Co.; Peter S. Lawton,
Howard Koppel and others prominent
Nv Interested III Tue improvement VI
that section, were instrumental in call
ing the meeting and in laying before
it the objects and purposes for which
it had been called. The meeting was
unanimous in its approval of the at
tempt to secure better drainage facil-
tiles. 1t enthusiastically Endorsed the
proposals of Messrs. Manson, Dyer,
Lawton and Koppel that a petition be
circulated and presented to the Sew
erage and Water Board asking that a
ditch about twenty feet in width and
Eve feet deep be dug aparallel to and
adjoining the leyee that bounds the
river side of the outfall canal. in order
that the water on all that property be-
tween the river and the outfall canal
could, in time of heavy rains, be expe-
ditiously drained from the land and
carried OF by the outfall canal. This
would alleviate situation that was
declared to be detrimental to the resi-
dents of that section.
1t was declared that such a ditch
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08

Edith, Louise Stenger; Sarah Ann,
maid from down Kentry," Irma Ward
rop; Chloe, colored maid Aunt Di-
nah's Charge" Marguerite Haggerty:
Miss Mansfield, proprietor of Villa in
Staten Island, Edna Verneuil: Miss
Leslie, Stella Charleville: Miss Davis,
Edna Aucoin; Mr.. EZekiah PinkertOn,
and Mrs. Pinkerton, old residents of
Staten Island. Joseph Collins and Ka-
tie Stenger; Deborah, their adopted
daghter, Ruth Vallette; Mrs. Seabury,
a "neighborly' neighbor, Katie Fitz-
patrick; Priscilla, her daughter leila
Casey; Sallie, her daughter, Georgi-
ana Reaney; Robert Westcott, former
coachman in the Ormsby's employ,
who plotted with his wife Matilda"
to steal the child, Edward Curren;
Margaret, little orphan whom Rob-
ert Westcott tries to impose on the
Ormsby's as their lost child, Emily
Talon. Village Girls, en- route to pic
mic in woods: Misses Nettie Worley,
Daisy Kizer, Grace Legendre, Rosabel
Garland, Gladys Short, leila Casey,
Adele Verneuil, Julia Twickler Thel-
ma Mcguire, Mildred Walters, Eola
Mitchell. Evelyn Kizer, Lena Chaisson,
Clara Conrad, Lillian HUM, Bertha
Scheffel.
Act Scene 1: Garden of General
Ormsby's House, 5th Avenue, New
York. Time, Fifty Years Ago. Scene
II: Interior of House-A maid from
down kentry" and a clever plotting
nurse girl. Domestic troubles. A
spoiled child. Dorothy and her STEP
mother. Edith is kidnapped"
Orchestra.
Act II-Scene /: Roseville, Staten
Island. Time, Seven years later
Farmhouse of Mr.. Pinkerton, who res
cued Edith Ormsby from drowning the
night she was stolen by Matilda, the
nurse. Scene 2: Country road lead
ing to Mansfield Cottage, which the
Ormsby's have rented for the summer.
Intermission. Orchestra.
Inst. duet, pianos, Misses Victoria
Hymel and Annie May Tierney.
Little Grandmas in Grandma Land:
Part 1, Third Grade Pupils; Part 2,
Fourth Grade pupils.
Comm thro' the Rye" vocal solo.
May Casey. Orchestra Come, Come
Away, chorus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08

hoped that all who can will endeavo
to attend. 1t was decided to hold m,
reception on Monday, June 10
l. +. Meagher left Monday nigh
Tor Lake Charles, where he is 70 On,
perintend the caulking of severa
oarges for the Clooney CONSTRUCTION
and Towing Co.
Mrs d. B. Phillips and Mrs. Tbos
F. Richardson were the guests las
Wednesday of Miss Edna Kleinkem
per at Waveland. Miss.
Mrs. Henry Bairnsfather. of Rere
vile St, left Tuesday for Pensacola
Eta, to visit her brother, George
BONNER.
Mrs. Gus Weber and baby have gone
to Fort Wayne, Ind, for a three
months stay.
Mr.. Ed. Veazey returned to New
Iberia.
George Talbot spent Sunday at La
fayette.
VIM Wolverton, who was injured a
few weeks ago at the Johnson Iron
Works by falling against one of the
cross beams of new boat being con.
structed there. has fully recovered.
Mr.. Julian King, travelling represen.
tative of the Electric Appliance Co,
is still confined to the PRESBYTERIAN
Hospital suffering from a very severe
attack of typhoid fever. His condi-
ton has not been satisfactory to the
physicians of the Institution, but it is
hoped his previous strong constitution
will enable him to weather the dis
ease.
John NJ. Schorr has succeeded Hy.
Diehlman as brew master at the Sc
curity Brewing Co. Mr.. Diehlman has
accepted position with another brew
cry in the city.
VIM. Maher, of Opelousas, La, who
is travelling on a gasoline boat of his
own, following his trade of optician,
is i'll on his boat, which is anchored
near the steamer Hettie, foot of Nor
gan street. Mr.. Maher is a member
of Masonic Lodge at Opelousas, La.
A very enjoyable fish supper was
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gen
tile to their many friends last Sunday
at Norma Cottage, Milneburg. Good
things to eat and drink were plenti-
full. Ice cream and refreshments were
served. Boating, bathing and fishing
were enjoyed Among those present
were Sergeant and Mrs. Wheatley
and family, Mr. and Mrs. NJ, j. Foster
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcmahon
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Nc
Givney, Miss Melvina Dwyer, Mr.. Phil
p Comeaux, Mr.. Tim Dwyer, of JEFF
'erson Parish and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
Gentle.
c. G.. Duplan, custodian of our pub
lie library, has gone to Covington, La,
Tor his health.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
BAY ADAM PARTY.

Conductor Joseph Thorning is back
on duty gain after spending a pleasant
week as the guest of w. ]. Van Hess
at his camp at Bay Adam. The fol
lowing were also members of the par
ty: j. C. Van Hess, F. H. Van Hess,
Chas. Rupp, ]. C. Van Hess, Jr., Z. p
Martinez, Phil. Geigenheimer, P. A
Reidencuese and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Van Hess. The jolly crowd enjoyed
some good sport, catching plenty OF
fish. and ]. C. Van Hess, Jr., was voted
the champion fisherman of the crowd
Mr.. Thorning reports few mosquitoes,
fine breeze and fish biting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
Resolution by Or. Kraft.

In view of the fact that the bridge
of the Grand Isle Railroad, which
spans the Algiers outfall canal, COM
pletely obstructs said canal for all
practical navigation purposes, thereby
cutting off direct water communica-
ton between Algiers and Bayou Bara-
taria and all the waterways with which
said bayou is connected to Morgan
City and beyond; and in view of the
further fact that the city of New Or
leans is the owner of a strip of land
200 feet wide extending from the 40
arpent line to said Bayou Barataria,
through the center of which strip said
canal has been dug and across which
strip said bridge is located, be it re-
solved by the Property Holders As
sociation of Algiers, that the Honorable
Mayor and City Council be requested
to cause this matter to be investigated
with view of placing said fact be-
fore the officials of said railroad for
such action as will remove said OBJ.
struction.. Be it further resolved, that
in the event that said railroad should
refuse to grant said necessary relief
that the city then proceed to take lie.
gal measures to have said structure
either removed or substituted by a
draw-bridge which would permit OF
the full and free use of said canal al
all times, without unnecessary deten
ton to such water craft as may de
sire to enter or leave the town.
Be it further resolved, that the sec
rotary be requested to forward a copy
of this resolution to Hon. Martin
Behrman, Mayor Of the city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
NEW FICTION At THE BRANCH
LIBRARY.

Trevor Lordship, Mrs. H. Barclay.
Dweller on the Threshold, H. S
Kitchens.
Camera Fiend, E. w. Horning.
Grain of Dust, D. G. Phillips.
Long Roll, NJ. Johnston.
Master and the Maid, L. A. Harker
Moving Finger, P. Oppenheim.
Keeping up with Lizzie, T. Bachel,
Ter.
Orphans, H. ID. Brown.
King over the Water, ]. H. McCar.
thy.
Colonel's Story, Mrs. S. A. Pryor.
Dawn of the Morning, Mrs. G. Lutz.
Love under Fire, r. Parrish.
High Hand, j. Futrelle.
Wandering Ghosts, F. NJ. Crawford.
Leila, A. Fogazzaro..
Adventure, ]. London.
Members of the Family, o. Wister.
The Claw, c. Stockley.
Brazenhead the Great, NJ. H. Hew-
lett.
Prodigal Judge, V. Kester.
To Love and to Cherish, E. c. Hall.
Brother Copas, A. T. Conch.
Golden Silence, c. n. Williamson.
Adventures of a Modest Man, Cham
bers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
LETTER LIST.

Unclaimed letters remaining at Sta
ton A, New Orleans, La, post office
week ending June s, 1911
Gentlemen Jan Biorek, Eugene
Christian, Jno. E. Cruanas, j. Lucas
Alick Mack, R. R. Muddy, Clifford Rup
piede.
Ladies-Mrs. Tale Belle, Mrs. Mat
Biehler, Mrs. Anna Jonson, Mrs. Geor
giana Mathews, Mrs. Elodie Renton
Mrs. A. Washington.
w. ]. BEHAN, P. NJ.
]. w. DANIELS, Supt. Sta. A.