davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

Appointed sailing days. every TUES
DAY. THURSDAY. AND SATURDAY
at p. ~.
Freight received daily until p. NJ.
Elegant state-rooms heated by steam
and lighted by electricity.
For tickets. state-room reservations
and further informa..s n. apply to
II. NJ. BOYKIN.
- tsf General Agent.
W. .nla $50 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
RAILROAD LINES
FEBRUARY s. 1897

LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREET
STATION.
aOo A M. Daily-Richmond and Norfolk
VESTIBULE LIMITED. Sc
cond-class tickets not accepted
on this train.
a.os A NJ. Daily. THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburg. Roa-
cago, Pullman Sleeper, Roa-
noke 70 Columbus; also, for
Radford Bristol Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and intermediate
7.anp NJ DaiIy. for Norfolk, Suffolk,
'''~ and intermediate stations.
to.so y NJ. Daily for Lynchburg and
"' Roanoke. Connects at Roanoke
with Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited. Pullman Sleep
ers Roanoke to Memphis and
New Orleans.
prrrJMAN SLEEPER between RICH
yoND and LYNCHBURG, ready for oc-
rInancy at p. M; also. Pullman Sleeper
peters6urg to Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily SIS A. M:
and sSs EAST sSS + ii:o5 ~ A. H., and vestlbaled
limited Z P. NJ. Office: SIS Main street.
r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent;
w. B. BEV1LL,
General Passenger Agent;
Ceneral Offices: Roanoke. Va. fe9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
ITEMS Department.

Genuine Calf Congress Opera Toe. Also,
Lace. Tip. and Plain, $3.50 shoe, war
ranted solid and sewed. This sale.A.S3.
Mems Heavy Lace size 6; Mems and IL
Scotch Edge, Lace and Congress; Mems
6. Z, s, and 9 Buff Congress, all Sl.5
values. This sale. .75c.
Velvet Embroidered Slippers, easy for
house wear Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc.
Genuine Seal Goat, Tan, Wine, and Black
Slippers all sizes ......... ...........75c.
Elastic Side Faust STYLE" Ox-Blood and
Black, all sizes ..................".NS0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
SHOES EXCLUSIVELY,
Ladies' Department.

make this sale attractive.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25
uurkisb 3ews ano the War.

A correspondent writing early this month from
Salonica on the patriotism shown by the Turkish
Jews during the war, says: Scarcely had war been
declared when many young Jews, among them sons
of the best families in CITY, presented themselves
to the military department requesting that they
might be enrolled volunteers in the ranks of the
army. This generous example on the part of our CO.
regionists the signal for evee masse of
Mussuman volunteers. Not only has our city fur
nshed recruits to the service of the fatherland but
the same patriotic sentiments have been manifested
by Jewish young men in almost every town in Tur-
key. From remote provinces of the empire, and
from Albania, thousand of volunteers arrive here
daily to be sent to the frontier Among these volun
teers goodly number of Jews who minge fra
ternally with their companions in arms. They all
have martial bearing. Among the soldiers no.
ticed some Albanian Jews with bags filled with
matzoth, as their arrival conceded with Pass
over. At the moment of writing am assured that
the solicitations of Jews to the military governor to
be enrolled volunteers increasing and at the
moment too when the struggle is becoming 6ercer.
The Jews particularly the ladies, organizing pub
lie subscriptions for the relief of the wounded and
they have succeeded in collecting considerable sums"
1t is stated that Achmed Hamdi Pasha, who has
greatly distinguished himself as Commander of the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25

VERIFY THIS is an age of surprises Not day
passes but what something of marvellous nature
startes the world The inventive genius OF man vies
with natures wonders in electryng the residents of
cur earthly kingdom. On of these extraordinary in
stances is recorded from Atlanta, Ca, where She
buoth Rabbi Marx instructed his confirmation class
dispense with the customary giving to the
rabbi and suggested charitable institution the
proper recipient TO such offering if any intended.
We hope that the good rabbi gave the matter calm
elaboration before he launched forth such UMPIRE
cetented proposition upon the world at large.-He-
brew Globe
Why any paper, and particularly Jewish one,
should publish such matter as the above is hard to
comprehend If our own pres, belitte our religious
leaders what can we expect from those beyond the
faith?
BY virture of his calling rabbi is entitled to
certain amount of respect, long as he conducts
himself with due dignity and proprety, and such
comments the above decidedly in bad taste.
Not only are they uncalled for, but decidedly mis-
leading, not to say untruthful, for they
doubtedy designed to create false impression
From our personal knowledge, we know that the
rabbi in this city positively informed his class that it
his wish that no presents be given him. and we
happen to know that this by no means an isola
ted instance and had they received presents
there would have been no improperly in their accept
ing from the scholars slight tokens in acknowledge
inent of the labor bestowed upon their preparation
The custom which obtains at the present day with
many so-caed Jewish papers of hitting at the rabbis
at all times is that must eventually result in
harm to all concerned One of two things is bound
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25

IF THE longest reign in history signify anything
the Britons have not in vain sung 'God Save the
Queen for the past sixty years.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25

UNDOUBTEDLY this is the age of impro vement. The
Richmond base ball team has stopped playing on
Sunday and gone to fighting every day.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25

THE JEWISH SOUTH.
A JOURNAL. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
JUDAISM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
HERBERT r. EZEKIEL, Editor and PMb1sher
826 EAST MAIN STREET.
Subscription, 81 per annum, in advance.
Single Copy Five Cents
Advertising Rate, so cents per inch
Resolutions ando Reading Notices. 10
per line.
Entered at Post-om matter
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25
THO JEWISH SOUTH.

to be accomplished The influences of the rabbi will
be weakened, and cannot believe that any Jewish
writer really desires this in his heart of hearts. Or
the press, unable to cope with the rabbi will lose
much Of its prestige
What Judaism (for which all claim to be 6ghting)
is to gain in either of these contingencies know
not.
We defy any person to point out paper pub
lished in the interest Of any other denomination in
which ministers of it's own faith are disparaged
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-06-25

LAST WEEK received the first of the Gratz Col
lege Publications, as interesting collection of read
ing matter as we have perused for some time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
A Payette Girl SkipS From Home
Father in Pursuit.
An INVITATION FROM BOISE.
Other People Who Knew HOStetter-
Art Exhibition at the College, The
Town Of Preston BOOming-A Steel
Cage Necessary.

A POcatello pecial to the Statesman
says: A. B. Bachus of Payette arrived
here this morning in pursuit of his
runaway daughter, Ida Dell Backus,
who was taken off train here Sunday
morning by Sheriff O'Malley. The
girl is only l6 years old and instead of
being locked up was taken to the
home of Jailor Ross. She declares
that she will not go home. With her
father and that if taken back by force
that she will run away even if she has
to cut her hair and put on boys cloth
ing.
She is a handsome girl and has
beautiful hair. She went into her
fathers purse and took S2s when she
left home. The girl is very reticent
and refused even to tell her name until
after her fathers arrival. She does
not claim to have been i'll treated but
says that her home life was to mean
and sordid and that she wanted to go
on the stage and TO see the world.
Mr.. Backus connot explain his daugh-
ter's actions except upon the supposl
ton that her head was turned by some
members of threatical triupe that re-
Gently played in Payette and by the
fact that she was deeply mortified up.
on starting to school this fall by being
placed in a class with children younger
than herself.
Mr.. Backus is a freighter and says
that he has heretofore not always been
able to give his children the advan-
tages of good schools. He will take
his daughter home with him in the
morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

presently arrove at the Capitol, and
directed their footsteps toward the
Governors suite of offices, as the time
was Office hour. The door of the outer
Office stood ajar, and the inquisitors
entered, only to find the room unoccu-
pied by mortal man, gubernatorial or
otherwise. The door of the inner
sanctuary also stood slightly ajar, and
it was argued that the chief executive
was immersed in solving intricate af-
fairs of state. The party stepped in.
Upon mohair sofa, supine upon a
voluptious stomach, his pants legs
drawn up to his knees, displaying a
gorgeous calf, luxuriant with capillary
vegetation, reposed an individual
wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. All
me, said the guide, his excellency must
have been called hence to squash a
miners union Instruction and the
janitor has converted the Department
of State into a dormitory. And the
gentlemen from the east, hastily with
drew, sadder men but none the wiser.
But the janitor is an emaciated old
man and snoozes in the main corridor.
Idaho Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
"Hoss" WAS KNOWN

THE TRIBUNE, several weeks since
commented on the fact that Hostetter,
the jeweler, had skipped. The notice
was picked up by some of our exchan-
ges that knew him of Old-and to their
sorrow. The Boise Sentinel said:
There are other towns in Idaho that
have mourned for this man Hostetter
before Caldwell knew him."
And then the POcatellO Tribune
says: Many people will remember
HOstetter as former resident of this
town and we always thought he would
come to some such bad end for ne
once upon time "done" The Tribune
out of something over years subscrip-
ton"
He jumped this place in the same
manner in 1892, THE REGISTER char
ged $1,000 to profit and loss long
time ago.-Idaho Falls Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
WILLOW CREEK MINES.
Shaft Being Sunk on the Loviathan Down 100
Feet.

Shaft Being Sunk on the LeViathan Down so
j. q. johnson, superintendent of the
Leviathan mine, is in the city from
Willow Creek. The work on this mine
at present consists of sinking a shaft.
The shaft is down 100 feet, half of
which has been the result of this years
work. The intention is to sink to the
200 foot level. The vein was lost soon
after they began sinking, but the shaft
has again struck the ledge and the vein
is constantly widening.
Not much work has been done on
the Black Crook, in which Mr.. johnson
is also interested. A stock company
has recently been organized with E. j.
Binford of Denver as president. Will
liam BinfOrd of Salt Lake secretary
and treasurer and J. q. johnson and
F. L. Chaplin directors. The intention
is to sell some $1,000 worth of stock
and then begin work on the mine ex-
tensiYely. A good part of this stock
is already sold.
Work on the Checkmate is at a
standstill, awaiting the return of DIR.
Carnahan of Ogden, who is in the
south with his family. A car of ore,
IL tons, which was sent from this mine
during the summer to Salt Lake net.
ted about $500. Mr.. johnson says
there are rumors about the camp that
the Dewey property win soon start up
again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
FREE TRANSPORTATION.

The Short Line has offered to trans
port all exhibits for the fair at Boise
free of charge, This applies both
ways, The granting of this liberal
concession removes the only obstacle
in the way of very large display of
the products of tho state. The matter
of freight charges had been a some.
what serious problem, but the public
spirit of the railroad management has
solved it. The management of the
fair have received assurances that
there will be exhibits from all of the
south eastern counties, while some ex-
hibits will come from the north also.
The Spokane Fruit Fair will be in
progress at the same time and the
northern counties had already made
preparations to participate in it, but
some of them Will be represented at
the fair given in their own state. 1t
is an interesting fact that the commits.
sioners of Nez Perez county made an
appropriation of $3.50 for an exhibit
at the Spokane fair, this being done be-
fore the Idaho fair was projected. 1t
shows the appreciation of that comfy
of the advantages of such an exhibit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
he oVERDID IT.

A Nebraska editor visited the viii
lage school and was greatly impressed
with the school ma'am. On reaching
the sanctum he penned the following
about her:
"She is the pride of the town, the
star of the west, the mother of inveu-
ton, and a jewel of rare brilliancY.
She drew picture of an iceberg on the
blackboard, and it was so natural the
thermometer froze up solid. With
rare presence of mind she seized a
crayon and drew fireplace on the OPP
posite wall. The prompt action saved
the school, but they all caught cold
from the sudden change"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
DAMP LIFE.
The Boise Company Of National Guards Invite the
Local cOmPsNy 20 the Capital.

The Boise Company Of National Guards Invite the
Local Company 10 the Capital.
The commissioners of Ada County
have appropriated $25 per day to Co. l.
national guards. Boise, in consideration
of their doing guard duty during the
Fair, next month. AS $25 will more
than pay their expenses, the company
has invited Co A, of Caldwell, to meet
with them during the coming fete, and
generously offer to pay the expenses of
the company while at the Capital.
The Caldwell company will have
their regular drill next Saturday even
ing, after which the question of a trip
to Boise will be discussed. The only
expense the men will be at to attend
the encampment will be S1.1O the
amount sof the railroad fare. The
members of Company A. should endea.
vOr to take this outing to Boise, as
apart from the pleasure to be derived
it is expected a practical demonstra-
ton of camp life will be had.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
HE DIDN'T SHOOT.

He Overlooked the Tickle Dame land Joins the
Salvation Army.
Love takes effect on men in as many
different ways as 40-rod whiskey does
on the sagebrush shepherds. This is
because men are differently constitu.
ted in the upper story-some having
room for rats in their garnet" while
others haven't.
Some men when disappointed in a
love affair will shoot the girl and then
commit suicide, others will take to
hard drink and terminate their dissi-
pated career by giving a snake snow
or going broke and getting "vagged''
while others will overlook the deceit
full damsel like white check and
marry some other fellows girl for
spite.
It was different with Geo. Hanson
a former resident of Vale, late of Pearl,
Idaho. 1t is reported that he was at
the very threshold of matrimony when
his fair fiancee, beautiful Pearl girl,
in the fickleness of her coquettish ma
ture, stuffed his affections like a dog
would flee, and left George with a
marriage license and a new suit of
conventional black.
Did George rustic for six.gun or
guzzle coffin varnish? No; not he.
He kept his eye on the eastern star,
bent his weary footsteps toward Boise
and joined the Salvation Army, where
with cymbal and song he will drive
away the Authorizations of loves young
dream, while acting in the capacity of
Gods little gunboats, he will lombard
the devil in his stronghold at Idaho's
metropolis. Advocate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
TOWN GETTING LIVELY.

Preston is to have a calaboose. For
some time past the officers of this
town have experienced great incon.
venience when called upon to make
arrests by not having place in which
to contine prisoners and on this ac-
count numerous violations of the law
when not Of very serious nature
have been OVERLOOKED. Last week a
subscription was taken up among the
business men of the town and suffici-
ent funds raised to lease a portion of
the grainery at the rear of Adams &
Jordan's drug store and convert the
same in a very secure jail. The build
ing will be ready to receive prisoners
this week and then the officers will
have no excuse for not arresting dis.
turbers of the pease. Deputy Sheriff
Mecham and Constable Lamont pro-
pose in the future to see that the laws
are not Standardization Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
THE STORY TOLD.

The Janitor Got it in the Neok-But lie is a
Thin Old Man.
About the capitol of state not more
than billions of miles from the CAPT
tai of Idaho, this story is told: One
day party of gentlemen came ont
from the east and while visiting the
State capital expressed a desire to
meet the Governor. A gentleman by
the name of Reagan or Hawley, or
some thing like that, undertook to
pilot the tourists to the gubernatoriaI
sanctum, and RECALLED them, during the
journey, with elaborate descriptions CT
his excellency's personalty-his affabil-
iCy, his intellectually and above all
his calm and dignified bearing and
queenly grace. The inspecting party
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
Jury Finds a Verdict Of Guilty Of
Gambling.
WORK ON WILLOW CREEK MINES.
A Stock Company to Work the Black
CrOOk-The State House Janitor-A
Pearl Man Joins the Salvation Army.
Girl Went Back on Him.

We, the jury find a verdict of "guil
ty." That was the result of the de-
alterations of the six men empaneIled
TO try the case of the City of Caldwell
VS. l.. Mcintyre, FL. Smith and James
Mitchell. The complaining witness,
Marshal Johnson, testified that he was
at the Free Coinage Saloon Tuesday
night, and heard the defendants in the
private card room. They, each in turn,
offered to bet different amounts of
money. After satisfying himself that
gambling was being INDUCED in, he
asked the bar tender to admit him.
He refused and asked that johnson
wait until the proprietor returned, who
was then up town.
The marshal waited, as rtuuested
until Mr.. Christensen returned, when
the door was opened Just at that
time man named Roland was in the
act of taking from the center of the
table, the chips, and, the officer claims.
some money. Seeing the money and
hearing the raises being made, con-
WINGED the marshal that city ordin-
ance was being violated, hence the
filing Of the complaint.
X. Christensen and Jas. Dement,
were also called for the prosecution,
but their evidence was somewhat
evasive.
For the defense Lon Mcintyre, one
of the defendants, was called. He
testified that on Tuesday night he was
at the Free Coinage Saloon; that he
was there when the marshal came in;
that they were drinking and having
good time; that at some parts of the
time they made more or less noise, and
that they were playing cards, but that
that they were playing freeze.out for
drinks. The witness was most empha-
tic in his denial of any gambling hay
ing taken place during the evening.
The only other witness placed upon
the stand was Hank Smith, who testi.
fed practically the same as Mcintyre.
Smith claims to have won the pot that
was on the table when the officer en-
tered the room, but was positive no
money was in it. He was also certain
that the game played that evening was
only freeze-out for drinks. With this
the case was given to the jury, who
after hearing the address of Mr.. Smith
for the prosecution and Mr.. Feltham
for the defense, retired, and in about
fifteen minutes returned with the yer
dict of guilty, Police Judge Ollie set
9o'clock Friday morning, as the hour
for sentence, at which time he fined
the defendants $1,000 each, and costs,
1915.
The case attracted considerable at
tention. The court room was filed to
its utmost capacity througout the
proceedings. The defendants refused
to pay the fine and were committed to
jail. 1t is reported they contend the
law under which they were convicted
is unconstitutional, aud that they will
sue the city for false Imprisonment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

department of the college, exhibited
their works at the College library. The
pictures drew large number of visi.
tors who were more than surprised at
the excellence of some of the work.
The pictures exhibited were as fol-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
NorIcE 10 oWNERs on DOCS.

Persons owning or having in their
keeping any dog or dogs are hereby
notified that licenses for the same
must be taken out at once, in accord
ance with the City Ordinance.
j. p. JOHNSON, Marshal,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
FOR SALE

40 acres of laad adjoining Jas. Ap
persons place south of town, at a
reasonable price and time payments,
subdiYided to suit purchasers.
ala Apply to G. A. HAND.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
Ar EXHIBITION.

Saturday last Miss Elma Brown,
assisted by her students in the art