davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
TWO D;.ul<s

William Page colored was commit
ted to Jail last night, pending trial this
morning on The charge Of drunken
ness and disordcrlv conduct. He was
bolsterous on a street, car and was ar
rested by Special Officer Poulshite.
George Corson. colored, was given
ten days in Jail by Mayor Fu1ncss, of
Phcehls. YESTERDAY. Tor being drunk
and disc rtcrIy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
GIGANTIC SUBWAY PLANS.
Expenditure of $2so,Ooo 900 involved II
New York Schemes.
(By Associated Press.)

l'EtVS.J :
r. NEW YORK. March 2S.-Plans Tor
a subway 10 cost s230.0oO,0O0, submit
tea by the New York Railway Com
pany ard by The Interhoroush Ccn-
pany, Wee made public today by The.
heard CT Rapid Transit Commission
ers. a
flc plans CT the News York City
Railway Company call fer an outlay of
81 100000. august Relmcnt's plans
for additions Ia the marlborough sys-
tenn provide for the expenditure CT
SEE. 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Boston Nationals Badly Beaten
tBy Associated prcss.l

"a CHARLESTON, S. c.. March IS
The Detroit Americans defeated the
Boston Nationals today by the score Of.
Z 70 !. SIX runs being made in the
tenth inning, when Wilhelm went to
pieces. Batteries: Boston-Hershcy.
frazer and Wilhelm and Moran anu
Mec!ham; Detroit--Mnllins and Dono-l
van end J. Sullivan and Wood
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
HAMPTON NEWS
(Continued)
GREAT eAckerBALL GAME.
The Reds Defeated tie Whites in
Warm Contest

Warm Contest
III ono Of the most exciting games
or basketball that has taken place il
Armory hall, The Reds last night de-
ItaLtd the Whites. ny tho scurc OF IA
70 -. The two team; haitlCI for for
W minnicS and each scored II points
lt was then agreed that in order to
play of the tic the first team scoring
lwO points would be awarded the
game. The Reds won in ten minutes.
In order that tile game may not con
llict with the church services, it has
bccn decided 10 have all games begin
in future at IL, ocloc~
During the game ncvrrc Hope wa:
struck in The eye and painfully in
jurcd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24

s1,250, 5000 cash. balance $500
monthly, 6 per cent. interest for a
good 7-room and bath dwelling in good
location. southern exposure. NELMS
MARYE. BOYENToNsssi& CHAPLIN,
Inc, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
Rents & Investment BonIls. 3-l9.Ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Coiored Soy Arrested

Frank Churchill, small colurad boy,
who ran ava from his parents in
Norfolk. was arrested in Hampton yes
tcf'lay ana is being held at the county
jail until his father can come for him
today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24

Ladies' Night at Bike Race.
{By Associated Press

RICHMOND, VA, March 23.-This
was ladies' right at the six day bicycle
contest here and there were. many al
the gcatlar sex present at the races.
Monroe again led lie racing and the
riders covered adistance Of Is miles.
$ LABS, making a total thus Tar Of
1872 miles. laps Larsen. CT New.
ark. won the pursuit race tonight from
Hope and Holt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Intervention Not Discussed.

LONDON. March IS - 80 n. NJ
IL is authcritstiveiy stated that tho
cal.iaet meeting today had no cnnnrc-
.'icn whatever with intervention in tic
Ear EaS! err war.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Mine Superintendent's House Burned.
, - ----- lRY ASSOciatel Press

LOGAN. w. VA, March o, News
reached here today that The residence
of Mine Superintendent Mrrri.s. at
'llulden. w. Va. where a strike is in
progress. has been burned. Three
striking Italian miners were arrested
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
PEARYS new VESSEL
Roosevelt Regarded as Strongest
Exploration Ship
: cons .ERIo ICE PROOF,
Naval Architect William E. winaat
Her Gc1iyncr-Euit Of white OAK
With Tre''e Francs close Together
With Double Plank:no.
Uy Associated Prcss)

: 81 7
EUCkSPORr. ME, March 2,.-
lieutenant Il. L. Pcary's arctic steam
SNIP was launched successfully today.
she was christenca ROOSEVELT" bv
Mrs. PIary
Inc vessel wns designed by Naval
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24

enec with the Presicdnt al tho Viii,
llcnsc for I short time tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24

"a SltuatIon Has Been Relieved.
PARIS, March 23.--In the course Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24

yda Pmkhams Vegetable Csmpsund; emans His
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
Save Your Rent Money.

HASTEN war. -
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

semi-circular line on the last tier Of the
raised platform, these fifty hazanim,
some of them venerable greybeards, OF
patriarchial appearance, every man
wearing the highly polished silk hat, pre-
scnted a dignifed sight.
l doubt whether the aesthetic sensi-
bility of even the most capricious was
wounded in the least by this sight Of the
fifty with covered heads, in this very
hall where Felix Adler breaches con-
venient religion (although an excellent
system Of ethics) to many one who has
long ago deserted the house of Israel.
Which goes to show that a man can be
esteemed and honored for what he does,
in spite Of custom and form, doctrine
and dogma.
BEN AMITTAI.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
BEN AMITTAI.
News of ZiOniSts

Chanukah week will be devoted to
the collection Of shekolim and Teruma
The latter is new institution created
by the executive committee Of the fed
Grafton Of American Zionists, owing to
the fact shekolim will not be sold to per-
sons who do not subscribe to the Baisle
program. Voluntary contributions from
such persons will, however, be accepted
and designated as Teruma. The value
Of the Teruma is 25 cents; and, unlike
the shekel receipt, may be purchased any
number Of times. The Teruma does
not entitle the holder to vote for dele
gates to the International Zionist con-
gress.
During Chanukah week, meetings will
be held simultaneously in all cities
where there are Zionist societies or cOun-
ellis for the purpose of protesting against
the Russian excesses. A syllabus is being
prepared for these meetings, in which the
attitude Of the Federation towards the
Russian situation and towards the terri
torial organization is set forth.
The executive committee Of the fedora
ton adopted at it's last meeting, reso-
luton favoring the calling Of Jewish
Congress in America and the establish
ment Of a national committee, represen-
tative of all Jewish interests.
For the purpose Of collecting funds
for Zionist institute in Rochester, N.
Y, the five Zionist societies of that city
Young Mems Zion Society, Sons and
Daughters of Zion, the Ladies' Zion
Endeavorers, Nechomath Zion and Theo-
dore Herzl Zion club-will hold man.
moth fair which is to open December
18th and continue three days.
Efforts are being made by the SYRIA
cuse Zion Society to form an organiza-
ton which shall eventually become a
Young Men s Hebrew Association.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

lands and over many seas; it has under
gone perilous adventures and trying
vicissitudes; it has produced heroes and
sages and martyrs; it has overspread the
world with it's teachings and inspira-
tons; it has survived the decline and fall
of civilizations and although men have
come and men have gone, it has moved on
in eternal persistency and even when we
ourselves with all our noises and striv-
ings shall have been gathered into the
vast silence, Judaism will still continue
as though we had never been. What is
there personal about this vast, impal-
pable and immemorial thing which is for
many of us the sum and substance of all
our higher habits and aspirations and to
which, for convenience, we have given
name. Suppose then we are offended or
have lost our tcmper-what has that to
do with our allegiance to our people and
our traditions? Is it to act as man when
because of some petty wrangle we aban-
don great cause? Has the cause any
thing to do with our personal grievance?
1t is rare thing to meet a man to
whom a great principle is like his own
nose-a fact to be manfuly faced and
acknowledged regardless whether it
makes him look pretty or not Such
man does not sulk and desert his higher
interests because some one has stepped on
his toes or hurt his feelings or disap
pointed his vanity. With him it is a
question of the worthiness Of the cause
and Of his service to it, not whether he
was asked before his neighbor, or
whether he will be given place of honor,
or whether his name will appear in large
type in the newspaper. He realizes that
as cause is a vast and imper-
sonal thing, so he must meet it in an i'm
personal way. He acknowledges frankly
and bravely that life has interests which
are other and higher than his own and
that these higher and impersonal inter-
ests have a purpose and majesty OF
their own and that regardless of his
petty grievances and concerns, it is his
duty to be manfully and unselfishly loyal
to them.
RABBI LOUIS WITT.
Pueblo, Colo
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

than once during the service. Speakers
of our race and others who came as the
great representatives of state and sister
church, made pointed reference to the
shame of Russia. The President S letter
while of a necessity couched in language
safe and diplomatic, nevertheless
breathed sympathy in its every line. The
Kol Nidre melody rendered almost
human on the strings Of the cello, ex-
pressed the soul of Israel. The stately
Adon Olam chanted in exalted manner
by the fifty cantors, expressed the dig
nifty Of Israel. The note Of sadness gave
the celebration an exalted character and
sacred tone. 1t was an afternoon Of
thrills, an event in ones lifetime, an in
cident which shall become justly histor-
ical The program was long. Some OF
the orations were purely historical and
narrative in character. Yet from the
moment when the executive committee,
headed by Jacob Schiff and the invited
speakers marched upon the platform to
the strains of Mendelssohn' "March Of
the Priests to the very end Of the cele-
bration, when the multitude sang the
national anthem, the soul and the heart
of every man, woman and child were
raised to the height Of exaltation.
The most satisfying elements in the
LIBERATION were the absence OF any
apologetics on the part of Jewish orators
and the corresponding absence OF the pat
ronizing attitude on the part OF non
Jewish speakers. We were not told as
often we have been that some Of us were
pretty good fellows and that America
welcomed us, pending our good behavior.
Jewish orator did not beg for tolerance,
for justice for mercy to the Jew. Nor did
they stoop to quote that this Jew was
constable in Skedunk, and that Jew sena-
tor in Maryland in order to prove the
quality Of Jewish citizenship. New York
Jewry was celebrating an historical
fact, the quatromillenial Of it's existence.
1t had no apologies to offer, none to take:
1t met in vast assembly on this day OF
Thanksgiving to give thanks to God who
guided the Pilgrim Jewish fathers to the
port Of New Amsterdam and thus sealed
the destiny of large portion Of the Jews
of the world. When the chorus OF three
hundred voices under DR.. Frank Dam
rosch's masterly leadership sang from
Mendelssohn s Elijah, the words He,
watching over Israel slumbers not nor
sleeps" and again the words from the
same oratorio, "Thanks be to God. He
laveth the thirsty land" the domin-
ant note of the celebration was ex-
pressed better than it could have been
~ on tho a. o,I rbotOrica1 HOl1r-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
The Carnegie
Hall
Celebration

Jews Of American in the few weeks pre-
cceding this momentous celebration.
Could American Jewry sing its halle
lujahs of praise, it's songs Of gladness,
while brother Jews in Russia sang dirges
and lamentations? 1t was with this feel
ing that one entered the great hall where
the Jews of the metropolis were to en-
phasize with pomp and circumstance
that the Jew was citizen of New York
long ago in the days of the Knicker-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn Of New York
gave one thousand dollars to the Ma
tional Farm School.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
Comments

The lam e n t a b lie
happenings in Rus
sia dampened the
enthusiasm of the
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22

bury and ". T. Cummings. M. O. 1 Ficl<neu superintendent of. the M 6 F., accompanied the Tempe delegation and assisted in their presentation of the case.
 1 It was shown that in the event that nothing is done and in the event of an other such a flood as that which filled the river recently, the river would be almost certain to cut through the town starting from a point above the Butte That would leave the best part of the town and the railroad bridges north of the river.
 ' The members of the board asked how much assistance they might ex- pect from the railroad companies and { the people of Tempe in holding the ri- Yer in check. They said that under the law they could only make use of $lJ.0OO for protection against flood waters in any one year and that a part of this sum would have to be expended on Cave Creek. a part fin the Buckeye country and a part at Arlington. The members of the delegation were not prepared to say how much could be raised in aid of the county. MT. Kings bury did not think that the fund al- lowed by law should be equally divid- ed. There was a greater need of pro-
 
 other flood threatened regions There was more property liable to destruc- tiOn
 Messrs. Orme and Clanton of the board said that they could not in the opinion of District Attorney Baker spend a cent for the mere protection of private property or even of terri torial property. The property to be protected under the law must be coun- ty property and the only pretext the board could have in making any ex- penditure at Tempe or anywhere else would be for the protection of the public roads. MT. Ktngsbury did not agree with this opinion. He called attention to phrase in the law providing against danger to human life or habitation" ! Judge Baker was not in his office so that a revision of his opinion could not . be secured. Nothing was definitely done about the matter but the mem bers of the board announced that they
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22
PERSONAL.
.f4.++4.s.4z..s.4..s..--a%.a&

| Among the outgoing passengers on ! this mornings Santa Fe train were: Herbert Seeley, Gallup, N. NJ; Harry 1 TOvrea, Jerome; J. M. Hardee. Pres colt; Fred Riser, Kansas City; B. J. ! Quinn, Chicago; H. R. Tarwatcr and wife, Claude, Texas. and Grace l.. Smith, Rockford, IT..
 J. l. Brooks will leave tonight for Los Angeles, where he will spend sev- eral weeks visiting his daughter Mrs Edith Baxter who makes that city her home.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: R. E. Heath, Fort Worth; R. A. Mad dox, Fl Paso; J. R. Standage and fam fly and Lafayette Hill. Salt Lake City; Miss Grace Hall, Berkeley.
 Among the guests at the Adams yesterday were: H. w. Kellogg, Bat tie Creek; Earl R. McPheeters, Pres colt; F. w. Schrader, Kansas City; pr. M. D. Cohen. New York; A P. Fuller Santa Fe; W. $. McCIay, Pas adena, and O. Krants. Chicago.
 Dan McNeil. Wickenburg, c. V. Hopkins. Jerome; Thos. F. Wilson, Tucson: Mrs. F. Wilson, Wickenburg; H. H. Hanna and family, Indianapolis, Oregon; A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa, and Fred Riser, Harrisburg, were yester- day registered as guests of the Com mercial.
 Prof. Jno. W. Proat arrived in the city yesterday morning. He is one of the prominent mineralogists of the west and has but recently made a tour of the southern part of the territory.
 A. J. Sincox of Los Angeles was yesterday registered at the Ford.
 Dan McDeImott returned to Phoenix yesterday morning after a visit of sev- eral days at Iron Springs with his family who are spending the summer there.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22
s1Oo REWARD sfnn

The readers Cf this uaper wEH fa pleased 10 learn that there ls- ar lazsr a-.- dreaded disease that science has s=ru able 10 cure in ell it's stages au1 rh1r l- Catarrh- Halls Cafarrh Cure ls rhz urla positive cure now EEaWE to the ulaIi ilnE Fraternity catarrh keinz a core Erl- treatment Halls CaraFrA Care "a raEfu internally acting directly gEalla the tlas thereby destroying rke lee sns3z Eaa1 ar ah- disease and giving the FafirE- s-F sE by building up the eoEzt1rzrlaz aEa a. SstiDg nature In 6oinr itz saTE n propTletOrs have so much fairh sa tFa cur atiYe pOwers that that sksT aE-F Ura Hundred Dollars for any Cazz thzf "a fails to cure Send for lsx e szst Ea-- ials
 Address F. J- CHENEY a co
 Esszso "a. Sold by Druggists Tzr
 Take Halls Family T1fls ss9 CsE-= e e. ton.
 For value rereIves-sazta O.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22
THE SUPERVISORS
Tax Matters and Flood Protection
 Under Consideration.

The county board of equalization met
 yesterday in order that those to whom { notices had been sent might appear and show cause why their assessments should not be raised. There were not
 great many kickers and those who did appear did not kick very strenu- ously. The raises amounted to in the neighborhood of $20O,OO0. the chief item being the increase in the assessment of the PkoeniX Water company all of
 which was outlined by The Republi-
 can three weeks ago.
 Late in the afternoon the board sit
 ting as a board of supervisors began
 the fixing of the tax levy. The work
 has rot vet been concluded but the
 figures will differ slightly if at all of those printed by The Republican some time since showing quite an increase i'll the levy over that of last year made necessary by added expenditures put upon the county by the last legis- lature. There is an increase in the school levy which is fixed at fifty-five cents. MT. Steward desired to make 1t sixty but the other members of the board believed that with the increas- ed assessment fifty-five cents would raise sufficient sum for the needs of the schools. They feared too that the trustees of this district would insist upon the appOrtionment for the main tenance of a manual training school which would cost in the neighborhood of S5,000. If that should be done there would be nothing for the board of supervisors to do but to set the sum aside.
 Here is an increase of four cents in the road fund and in several of the other funds.
 In the course of the afternoon the board resolved itself into a board of supervisors for the purpose of hearing a delegation from Tempe in relation to the protection of that town against flood waters. The membe1s of the de- ! legation were Dr. Dimes, w. J. Kings |
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22
VALLEYS HONEY CROP
Not Bumper yet not an Entire Fail-
 ure.

Although the honey crop of the val ley for the year is by no means a fail ure 1t will fall far short of the yield of last year. The short crop is attri- buted by the bee men to the shortage of water on the south side of the riv- CT and to too much water in the Buck eye country. In the first instance no water gave the bees but about two crops of alfalfa blossoms to gather from and in the second instance too much water washed the dam out at Buckeye and only one crop of aIfal- ia was grown, giving the bees but one lot of blossoms from which to secure their sweetness. Then too the desert bloom this year was too early to be of a great advantage.
 In about ten days the Bee Growe~S association will make a shipment and
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22

would visit Tempe and look over the situation. They already have the plans and recommendations of County Surveyor Streitz but on account of the small amount of money available for this purpose it may be necessary to make some change in the plans.
 The report of the county surveyor regarding Cave Creek conditions were received along with recommendations for their amelioration. He said that 1t was enormously supposed that all the water that swept into this part of the country came from Cave Creek To the Cave Creek waters were added those which came from the entire wa tershed north of the city. He believed that a sufficient strengthening of the south bank Of the Arizona canal from lateral to New river would prevent a recurrence of the wet incidents of last spring. Another recommendation was that a levee be built in the east branch
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22

in all possibly several ears vIH z.r a- Where last year 800 stands p-a.T.se..l zoo cases this year is tv-e l-s-anrs. less than sixty cases vre-a rath-ra.L In several instances no ar--ue- ua. made Co Clther Jhe crop for the mar ket at all the product being fei -.zt back to the bees.
 However. with tie crop tcllE =r. there is one redee-linE f-a-ur-- D- men say the product is by raa-s.. thereof exceptionally fine and -ls-- who buy valley honey viu =-- tE best they ever purchased
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22
DEATH OF JOE WANSKY
He Had Made Phoenix His Winter
 Home for Six Yea s.

Joe J. Wansky, a young man who has made Phoenix his home for the past six winters died in this city yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the Sisters hos pital after an illness of several weeks For the past few weeks an improve ment had been noted in his condition and his death came very unexpectedly. His sister has been with him since he was taken to the hospital.
 Prior to coming to Phoenix the de- ceased made his home at Eureka. Cal where his parents fo~ many years re sided His mother had been dead for some years but it was shortly after the young man here in Phoenix was taken to the hospital that his father died at Eureka. During his residence in PhOe- nix Joe Wansky made many friends for he was particularly pleasant and always put himself out to keep others who had come here for their health from growing lonely.
 Part of his first winter in Arizona he spent at the ranch of MT. Fields in the Cave Creek district The other part Of the year he was able to work and was in charge of the sales de- partment of the Cook jewelry store
 The second winter MT. Wansky bought ranch north of town and his health was such that he was able to go out q great deal. He took a great deal of interest in golf and was among the first members of the Phoenix Golf club. Last winter he made his home in town living at the Copeland on North Second avenue.
 All who knew him will mourn his death and to the sister will go out their sincere sympathy. The remains will be TalIen to Eureka or interment to- morrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22

Miss Ella HauxhUrst yesterday morning returned from Chicago where she has been during the summer at tending an advanced college for edu- catOrs. On her way home she spent several days visiting friends at Flag staff. Miss HaUXhurst will teach in the Tempe normal the coming year.
 w C. Poster, public examiner of territorial and county offices is in HolbTOok on oficia! business.
 J. II. Page, a member of the ter ritorial council from Coconino county. arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning and will for several days visit friends in the city. MT. Page has but recent ly returned from a business trip east.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22
Notions

Wire hair pins. assorted sizes. in box. Clearance price per box. 2Izc
 Book pins, best English make, reg ular price, SC. Clearance price, per box ... ...... .......... Sc
 Finishing braid, white and colored, six yards in piece. Worth Ice. Clear ance price ....... .. Sc
 Pearl buttons of all sizes, worth 1Oc per dozen. Clearance price dog .... 4c
 Silk foundation stock collars, best made. Regular 15c ..... Dc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22
Staples

AMOSKEAG APRON CHECKS In Blue, BhowH, Green and Black. All fast colors, ? in. wide, 8 1-3c values. For this sale only .................. 6c
 PERCALES in. wide, in dark grounds. Grey, Red, and Indigo Blue, fast color. Always sells at 12 lie. Special for this sale only ............... 7c
 EXTRA HEAVY SHEETS - Full bleached. large size, 72x9O, torn and hemmed, ready for use. Always sells at 75c each. Special for this sale only. .59c CHEVIOT SHIFTING - Checks and Stripes; fast colors, dark grounds; 27 in. wide. Always sells at 9c per yard. Special for this sale only ...... 1-4c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-22
Curtains

SWISS CURTAIN Striped ruf1ed
  SWISS of
   LACE CURTAINs-Exra
  To inc ale