davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26

Why pay big price for cab work?
McCray Livery will do 1t cheap. Al.
ways ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26

Twenty.four Photos tor rs cents at
the Novelty Photo Gallery. Come and
have your smiles recorded at 312
Main street. 2o.st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26
SIN ITALIANS found MURDERED in
TENEMENT HOUSE THIS MORNING
MADAME. ANNA MUST. PAY TWO
BILLS AMONG RoNrs OLD ACCOUNTS.

PARIS Anna Gould formerly Countess De Cas-
+ eane was to-day jointly with Count Bont 4
creditors Mile NamidoF who sold diamonds +
vaue twentour thousand dollars Boni allowed
jewels given wife The other claim sustained that OF +
/; ewer delivery the valuable jewels proved +
+ !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26

Why pay big price for cab work?
Mecray Livery will do it cheap. Al.
ways ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26

Largest stock of watches in the city
at Fishers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26

Join the crowd and go to see Eva
Tansuay in "a Good Fellow" to,mor-
row night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26
se5,ooo Flre.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Dec. 90
The Odd Fellows temple in which the
Williamson laundry, Randolph's juno
tion store and a number of land Offices
was totally destroyed by fire here at
an early hour yesterday morning. The
loss is ss5,0o0 covered by insurance.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Eva Tansuay has style that is
peeullarly her own, which always de.
lights local tllsaser:gcers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26

OF copse, you are going to see the
inlmitabie Eva \ aneuay tomorrow
NIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26
DROPPED DEAD
EDITOR OF PIONEER NEWSPAPER
EXPIRED SUDDENLY AT HIS
HOME TO-DAY.

LATRoBE, Pa, Dec. &C. Charles
Beckwith Fink, editor of the Latrobc
Advance, a pioneer newspaper of the
town, dropped dead at his home at ten
o'clock this morning of apoplexy. He
vas In good health and cheerful spiF'
It's up to the moment he was stricken.
He died instantly, snrvided by a
widow and two adult children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26

Don't miss seeing Eva Tanguay in
"A Good Fellow" tomorrow night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-26

Special prices on watches at w. a.
Fisher's-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16

petition to the Imperial Chancellery and
on Friday it was laid before the Sultan.
a few days later the Chief Rabbi had
the qualification that his Imperial
Majesty had issued special Trade
granting the request that had been made
to him. The decree is as follows:
''In view of the fidelity for which
the Jews of the Empire are distinguished
among Ottoman subjects, authority is
given to them to open subscription,
through the medium of Special Com
mittee of Jewish notabilities, with the
object of assisting the families Of inno-
cent Jews who have been massacred in
Odessa and other parts of Russia. AS it
is humanitarian duty to perform acts
Of charity in respect to these families
there is no reason why people of other
religions should not take part in this
subscription. OF the subscription tick
cts which will be issued a considerable
proportion will be sent to the Sultan.
Instructions for the carrying out of this
Trade have already been given to the
Minister of the Interior"
The profound JOY with which the
whole Jewish community received this
message can easily be imagined, for this
is the first time that the Sultan has Off
cially expressed himself so sympathetic
ally with respect to the Jews in his en-
pire. The chief rabbi at once went to
the palace to tender the thanks of the
Jews in Turkey to his Imperial Majesty,
and to renew to the sovereign the assllr
ance Of the unalterable devotion of his
Jewish subjects Special prayers will be
offered in all the synagogles.
The chief rabbi, in concert with the
local committee of the Alliance Israelite,
will Immediately open relief fund to
which communities in the provinces will
be invited to contribute. Although the
good news has only just been made
known, 5000 francs has already been
collected.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
TeWS in Schools
and Colleges

The catalogue of Columbia University
Of New York for the current. year
enumerates COS in the force Of instruc-
ton and total Of 4,755 resident stu
dents of the schools and departments,
besides 964 in university extension
courses.
The great number Of Jews among the
students is especially notable The
names of nearly one-half Of the students
in the college proper seem to be Jewish.
In the law, medical, mining and engl-
neering schools, also, they make up
large part of the total In the Barnard
College for women and the Teachers
College they seem to be proportionately
as many as in the college for young men.
The Jews form only about a fifth of
the population Of New York. and there
fore their representation in this uni
versty is much larger than their relative
number in the town. The same may be
said regarding the other university in
New York, and in the Free College they
are still more numerous proportionately.
In the public schools they are more rela
lively to their numbers in the population
than any other race.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
all the learned professions are now be-
ginning to be crowded with Jews, and
that so many of them are teachers in the
public schools. They are among the
most assiduous of the pupils and students
and the best equipped Of the graduates.
The increasing Jewish immigration will
make still more conspicuous this re-
markable ambition Of the race to obtain
the advantages of education to help
them along in their competition to get
ahead in the world. Already they num-
ber about as many as the native popula-
ton Of New York of native parentage.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
Sultan Sympathizes
With the Jews

His imperial majesty the Sultan, ami
mated by the noblest of sentiments, has
just taken step of considerable signif
cance. Alone among all European SOW
ereigns he has raised his voice to express
his affliction at the tragedy Of the Jews
in Russia, and to set an example OF the
duty incumbent upon all to come to the
aid of those who suffer In addition
the ruler of the Ottomans has told the
world that he holds the Jewish people in
esteem on account of it's fidelity and sin
cerity.
Hitherto the Jewish press had been
prohibited from making any illusion to
the massacres in Russia. 1t was impOs-
sible therefore, to start a relief fund. so
that the Jews in Turkey were open to
the reproach of those who are unac-
quainted with Turkish laws that they
were indifferent to the sad situation OF
the sufferers. Now that permission has
been granted there can be no doubt that
the Jews in Turkeky will heartily join in
the work of charity.
Last Thursday the Chief Rabbi OF
Turkey, the Rev. Noise Levi. addressed
to Abdul Rahman Pasha. Minister of
Justice and Public Worship. a petition
with the view to it's being presented to
the Sultan. In this petition the spiritual
chief of the Jews in the Ottoman En-
pire prayed for the Sultan s consent to
the raising of a fund for the benefit of
the Jewish widows and orphans in Rus
sia. The minister Immediately sent the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Editorial Comment

But 1t must not be forgotten that the leader of ths gang is the shrcwdest and most interruptions politician in Ari- zona. and uses at his own sweet will number of quite prominent citizens of this county, who would resent with in dignation the mere intimation that they were being made tools of hy anyone, and yet tho boss, who is now engaged q in life and death struggle to retain his power as dictator, uses them just as 70 many pawns upon his chess board, and puts them wherever they will serve him best in his efforts to deceive the people, and accomplish the one end he has in view.
 For these reasons it is necessary for every man who desires to sec any form of free government maintained in this county, to put aside for the time being all other considerations, and devote his of counteracting tho desperate schemes of this ncfarious influence. As we have said before, there is no time to stop and picker about how the furniture shall bc arranged when the house is a6re let everyone first devote his best cf forts to the all important work of put ting out the fire, and we can then di. vide and differ about minor matters afterwards. The main object is to "Down the Ring' and oust the chronic Job chascrs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
WHY DOES MosHER
 CONTINUE SILENT
(rrom Sundays DailyD

Another forty.cight hours have pass ed and still County Recorder Moshcr IS ominously silent regarding the sig nifcancc of that check which he turned into the county treasurer on his second quarterly settlement, and which was re- turned to the treasurer hy the bank stamped "no funds.
 That check lay in the county treas urcr's office for ahout fourteen days, in order to enable Mir Moshcr to m1kc good the shortage which the worthless piece of paper presumably repre- scntcd.
 The Journal Miner would much pre-. fer to have Mr. Moshcr make the first explanation of the transaction. lt K his duty to the public to do so, mas. much ns the matter has become the subject of universal comment through out the county, and the voters are wait. ing to hear from him.
 And while Mr. Moshcr K explaining, should he do so, let him tell the whole story. for there are some features which ns yet have not been even hint cd at in these columns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

At the election which occurs on the eth of next month. tho people of Yava' nj county could not effect by the weight of one hair any question of na- tioaal policy, though they might vote e one man. They could not bring to bear the vcricst ghost of influence m the national congress upon any measure ia which they are interested by voting unanimously upon either side, or for any ticket. Hence it would mean n lack of good judgment md sheer waste of strength and energy for them to become excited and divided over is' sues upon which they cannot possibly sxert any more influence than they can have over the movements of the plan cts. But there Is an issuc upon which they can wield n very decided influence ---an issue which is absolutely in their own hands, and to bc decided in their own way, and this IS an issue of far more importance to them, because 1t is fraught with fnr more influence for good or il upon all their personal in' forests, than my measure that hos been sr will be before the national congress or the national administration. We TO. fer to the issue involved in the simple question which now eonfronts us, "Shall the ring coptinuc it's power In this countyi'
 In view of the hardships, the out rages, the robbcrics and acts of tyr. ranny and oppression which tho people of this county suffered at the hands of this gang for long and bitter years, it seems hardly conceivable that tho same people would be willing to remain in n condition of serfdom, ana we feel that sn apology is due from us to their common scnec, their common dcccncy snd their common manhood, for assum. ,ng that it is within the limits of the possible for any combination of cir cumstanccs to induce them to do so
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
BRIGHT INDEED IS
 THE FUTURE OUTLOOK.

Never before in the history of Yava. pal county politics has the outlook for the success of the Republican party been so bright as 1t is right now, and to say that 1t looks as though the cn. tire Republican county ticket would be elected at the polls on November 6 Is but to correctly interpret the present signs of the times.
 At every meeting of the campaign SO far held by the Republican candidates nothing but good cheer and promises of support have been met with, and every member of the ticket, each 2 tower of strength in himself, by his sincere application to the work in hand has brought, at each meeting held, the Republican party of Yavapni county one step nearer the goal of success.
 Staunch old Verde Valley, 80 long stronghold of the Democrats, has begun to wobblc, and, that, when the time comes, she will line herself upon the side of good government and DO Republican this year, is made manifest by the sentiment expressed by the valleys most representative citizens. who, tired of the condition of affairs perpctunted by the chronic tax caters in office, have decided to throw off the tyrannical yoke imposed upon them by the sclfsatisfed, wonld.be lifetime of fec holders now in power, by striking a blow for liberty and good govern ment, by voting the Republican ticket
 Humboldt, also, is lining up. in the right column and will give n substnn. tial majority Co the Republican county ticket on election day.
 Ed The sentiment, already very strong. that the time hns come to relegate for. ever to the rear, the chronic tax. eaters and office holders, is growing rapidly, and tt now appears as though a land. slide, one that will be history making in it's far'reaching effects. will take place on November c that will land many of the hitherto impregusblc Democratic
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
in the pcnitentiary before it was well

in the pcnitentiary before it was well organized.
 Mr. Grecnhut and his fellow Pcorians invested heavily in the Gla Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company the litigation over which began sixteen years ago, and was only recently con chdcd in the United States supreme court. The notifications of this lii g1tion were numerous and complex, in. yolving congratulations and new suits. Through t all the chief counsel for Nr. Crecuhut was Mr. Ainsworth. We mention the result of our invcstiga tions with reference to the New Mcxi. ican oods for the purpose of showing that the story of Mr. Ainsworth's own. crship of any of those bonds may have had its origin in n widespread put lie knowledge of his long and unintcr ruptcd relations with Mr. Grccuhut.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
A NEW MEXICAN OPINION.
Albuquerque Journnl.)

Albuquerque Journal)
 Statehood is an important issue. We have not n doubt, not the faintest alad. ow of doubt, that Judge Rodey's court would decide. without consulting any of the authorities for n moment, that statehood IS the most important question that ever confronted the poo. plc of the territories. While we have never cnthuscd over the matter as much as the judge, We have never doubted the importance of statehood. but we have always believed. and still believe. that the matter of conducting n good territorial government is al most. if not quite, as important to our people as the matter of being permit ted to set up state government.
 Notwithstanding the very sanguinc expectations of many distinguished gentlemen of New Mcxico-mcn for whose opinions we have the very high. est respect ct-circumstances force us to regard statehood under the pending proposition as very dim and distant possibility. and we are strongly in. clincd to believe that while President Roosevelt, Senator Bcvcridgc. and q few other good friends. were really and thoroughly earnest in working fo our admission. large mn iority of those who voted for the statehood bill. and without whose votes it could not have lcen carried. supported the measure solely for the reason that tbey were confident the terms which it offered would be rejected hy one or both the territories and that congress would thus he relieved. for the present at least and probably for a number of years to come, of the unpleasant duty of turn. | ing ms down again. And the signs of the times, over in Arizona. indicate very clearly that the gentlemen in con. gress who took this view of the case were not at. fault in their calculations. lt seems to us hughly chimcrical to be. lieve that majority for the measure can by any means be worked mp in that territory, and yet if n favorable vote should by any means be secured, the enemies of the scheme would still have a chance to defeat it by carrying the matter into court, when the act would probably be declared unconstitutional because of it's referendum features. That would leave us, like Mahommet s coffin, between earth and sky.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Owner Contemplates An Extensive Scale Of
 Development
Situated In Bradshaw Mountains, Near the
 Blue Bell

A mining property of more than ord mary merit and one of which very little is known by the general public IS the Cinderella group of claims, is the Bradshaw Mountains, owned by D. N. Jcnkyns, who will commence, il a short time, it's development in an er tcnsive way.
 Already he has a number of tons of ore on the dump, taken from n shaft only 70 feet in depth, which assays over 200 ounces of silver to tho ton a large quantity of which will sample as high as 5000 ounces. This ore was mined from n paystreak with width of from four to twenty inches, whic. follows the footwall down the shaft and which shows n greater width as depth is reached.
 Situated about ono and onehalf miles south of the Blue Bell mine, and about four miles north of Middleton the Bradshaw Mountain railroad eal be reached by A wagon road one mil, in length. while Mineral Creek, rut ming through the property, furnishing a never failing water supply, contrib utcs towards making the camp an idel one for the prosecution of large min ing operations, the altitude being sucA that operations can be carried on a all seasons of the year.
 The group consists of three claim, covering lead that cuts through the great schist hclt that crosses the eoub try from Jerome to the summit of the Bradshaw Mountains, upon which such well known producers as the Blue Bell, De Soto. Iron Queen and Boggs are 10 catcd, and in which the Copper Moun tain, Binghamton and Copper Czar are among the promising ones now being developed on a large scale.
 Mir. Jenkyns will leave for his camp today after n short business visi, bers
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
KOSHER IN THE ROLE OF
 A CHECK JUouLER.
From Saturdays Daily.)

fFrom Saturdays Daily.)
 ln answer to numerous inquiries, the Journal. Miner informs it's readers that the Democratic candidate who Ia pri. vately explaining his connection with a certain cheek without having been publicly accused, is Roland F. Mosher, the county recorder. It is alleged that Mosher turned into tho county treas. ury in settlement of his quarterly ac. count a "phony" check in other words, n check that the bank refused to honor. The question is--why did not Mosher turn the money into the treasury instead of n worthless piece of paper! If he does not give proper explanation in print to the public the Journal. Miner will dcem it its duty to expose the entire transaction.
 The citizens of Yavapai county have had one experience with check juggling in the court house and it cost them slt,000. Are they satisfied to have the practice eontinucf We think not,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

strongholds in the ranks of the Yuva- pal county Republican party and give a substantial majority to the county ticket, one more than large enough to land the clean, honest men on that ticket in the offices held ty tax-eaters, who. grown sleek and fat on the food stolen from the people sit with their prccdv hands folded OCT their puffed out pauuchcs and dream not of thc re- bcllion that is fomenting as surely as there is a Just Power in the heavens uIuyC.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
TO WITHDRAW COAL LAND.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. il.-As investigation is under way by the geo logical survey to dtermine the red character of the public coal lands to h withdrawn, and such as are found nc, to contain coal deposits will be promp. ly reopened to public entry.
 The withdrawals will cover lands h a number of western states.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

The British delegates to the Inter national Wireless Telegraph conference held in Berlin, endorsed the view tlnt wireless tclcgraphy has developed tc D point where international harmony Is desirable. Agents of the principal wireless companies throughout the world are in the city watching the pro. cccdings with great interest.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

The most important development In the political game in New York is the prospect of n break between Tammanv Leader Murphy and Candidate Hearst. Some of the political bosses believe that Murphy will back down and he content with the crumbs that fall from IIearst's table.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
ITS TRUE, ITS PITY;
 PITY ITS. ITS TRUE!

Have you noticed that of the twelve candidates on the Democratic ticket, TEN arc from Prescott, ono from the Maricopa county line, and just ono lonely representative from the country properi The ring certainly had things it's own way in that memorable conven-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
MINNESOTA D. A. R.

NORTHFIELD, Minn., Oct. l3. - Mrs. Donald Mclean, national pres dent of the Daughters of the Amer can Revolution, was the guest of tt' Minnesota branch of the organization at the latter's annual meeting held here today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

The United States dominates this continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and railways, telegraphs, tclcl phones and newspapers bind the inter csts of the people, making this the greatest nation on the globe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Making the Hearst Democracy tke oppression of what he calls "Christinn 'iviization." Bourkc Cochran appeals 'or votes for it with all his magnifccn. 'entcnces trained upon the long suffer ing people of New York.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Inspired ny other great philanthrp. 'sts, Robert McFerren of Pittsburg has left large sum of money 10 be a calamity fund.-" for the relief of the victims of public calamities In tn, United States, which call for quick re. lief
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

\ pronounced Hearst victory m NeV York would mean a very uneven path and stormy campaign for Bryan t'e peerless, during the presidential fight.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Indiana's state board of health k trying to have the schools teach the children to dodge the pcrnicious habit of kissing and being kissed. More success is anticipated in the primary than in the higher grades.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Half Cuba ia impressed with the idea that tho other half needs a good lick. ing. and the other half feels precisely similar. But both halves prefer to dele. gate the job to Uncle Sam.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

There is great deal of reserve force in Mormon who can live in harmony with six wives. while New York mil liouaircs find it impossible to live ncaceablv with one.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Mir. Hearst does not hesitate to rcact for what he wants and he takes ''c- light in scattering respectable fgrc' heads and financial interests to the tour winds of heaven.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Mir. Roosevelt is whacking inc trusis right and left. and the leaders of thc Democracy claim that they are the only men that can bc trusted to tackle the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Secretary Taft IS demonstrating 'hc fact that it is possil lc to have peace and harmony without hurry call Tor 1 hr nmhnlnnccs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

The point. of resemblance hetwccp women and hens are, they walk on two feet. wear feathers, and make chickch !.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Hearst will have no support rom the farmers of the state of New York, unlcs. n plum is thrown in for their NnfDa
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

Boston and Manila arc about recon ciled to imperialism now.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
 TICKET.

For Supervisors. GEORGE P. HARRINGTON. W. c. WINGTIELD.