davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22
Democratic State and C0un-
ty Tickets

Congressman
GEORGE A BAkTLkTT,
Nye County
Governor
JOHN SPARKS
Washoe County
Lieutenant Governor
DANIEL S. DICkERSON
White Pine -~unty
Justice of Supreme Court
JAMES G. SWEENEY
Ormsby County
Secretary of State
FRANK / MANNlN
Nye County
Treasurer
DAVID Nj. RIA
Storey County
Controller
ROBERT RAFT1CE
Eureka County
Attorney General
r. c. STODDARD
Washoe County
Surveyor General
+. ID. Kelley
Washoe County
Superintendent Public instruction
r. ii. MlTCHELL
Nashoe County
State Printer
IRWIN G. LEWi.o
OrmsDy County
Long Term University regents
CHARLES 3. HENDt.hSoN,
J. SUNDE;RLA- ID, IT.
Short Term University Regents .
>. J. BONNIEIhLD, il.
humboldt County
W Il. \. PIKE
WashOe County
District Judge, Third Distrlc-
PETER BREEN
Eureka County
District Judge. FOURTH District
GEORGE . BROWN
1lho County
CHAR.i.5 r, LE"ERS
J. Il. SOCTHEhE-J
Distrje, luGsr. FIRST District
FRANK T. LA>aA>
Storey County
distinct, Judge. Second District
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-22
Stare Sa:7ator--,!!. +. Logan


Sta,e 5STat0r---''' r. -oS0" :
!7'-0s'''''1 ''.'.-' ........
Grown and Il :. M''"g''''
Sherjff a~d 1*-ofde'o ~-5~z-o
WIN. Kinney.
Recorder -r1, @o@.sof-~-.2'.'5 --.''5
C.erH and f7e7a-iTef--J. ~ >--.''-.<
Lia.:.-- Attorney ard school SO .
tr:ntenc ert-5s7 seed
co~r-isstcnor t~rg tsrn)--Ed.
pecan
Commissioner szsort te..n}--C. w.
rarn--t
Justice Of tie 5zc1-C-o- ~
ne;4n
Corstzaie. fCa~eor to+Hsi7'p NJ.
mr.
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....-....-r....,..
..... ..,.,...,, Nj Tinted
....-. ..,.... 81 I'll.
......t.,l ,...;.,,,,, or III
-a,...-.,l,.- which, viii ain, at
fha red1c= ION o. removal % duties ca
;.r .,.,.o!.. sold more cneapiy
air,aa ,,a., = home.
endorses rate Dill adopted BY the
,..o.o,t conoress an3 claims the step
.,..,,.ae,. as = Democratic victory
nac,aras tbat the cnIv hope Of Sc
.,1.ira laws to stop aggressive poll
-. If rnononoIies lies in the election
democratic congress.
,,,o,.oc 10 oft stated position OF
,,,cnav question.
co,oratuIates the Deople of Nevada
,,,o, tho imnar1ial and able admins
1ratfon of Governor Sparks
pc,,or. enactment Of inst ant
acuitable EMPLOYERS Liability Ac
for The protection OF lives and limb:
of omnloves
,,ao oc,e Of Senator + G. New
,,. ,,a f,rorr bie candidacy TO
roo,aotion
,..-.,. oo,4i,,,, ,,,- law Of the ofic
,- ;,nootor to nrotect depos
-. 49,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
Special Notice

The issue of the Jewish Outlook for
September 81 will appear on the day pre-
ceding New Year day, and will be re
ceived by subscribers on the morning Of
New Years.
The insertion Of New Years Greet
ings in that issue will convey it to all
friends who are readers Of the paper
II will be sent, if so desired, to friends
who may not be subscribers to the pa
per. 1t is an up-to-date and much
better way of greeting your friends
than by sending printed cards The
charge will be but fifty cents for five
reading lines
Communications should be addressed
to P. O. Box 1913, as early as possible,
and in any event not later than Satur-
day, September 18th.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07

AS President Adolph Kraus says in his
report which prefaces this interesting
volume "a careful reading Of the reports
of the various districts will show what is
not generally known, namely that the or
der maintains orphan homes, hospitals,
relief societies, free religious schools,
homes for the aged and infirm, kinder
gartens, societies for the protection OF
emigrants, societies for the relief Of the
poor, for the gathering Of historical facts
Of the Jewish people, for daily distribu-
ton of food to poor children, for the
care and support Of poor students, for
summer outings for poor children, for
scientific and literary lectures, Jewish
agricultural aid society, publication OF
youth s magazines societies for employ
ment of travelling teachers skilled in
trades, establishment Of individual work
shops, subventions Of new industries,
societies for distribution Of clothing and
toys to poor children, for vacation col
onies for poor children, maintaining
Jewish nurses for the poor, clubs for
Jewish working girls, homes for Jewish
women, society for the prevention OF
traffic in girls, young mems associations,
post graduate schools, workingmen'
colony home for girls, etc.
1t seems that the order in the creation
and maintenance Of these institutions
has been characterized by modesty, for
few, if any Of them, have been given
the name Of our order, or are known to
the public as B mai B 'rith institutions.
The order is ever Jealous to protect the
rights of our people and to maintain
their good name.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
Active Work Of l. 0. B. B.

The report of the executive committee
of the Constitution Grand Lodge, l. O.
B. B., covering the activities Of that body
from the adjournment Of the last gen
eral convention of the order in March,
1905, to the end Of June, 1906, has been
issued 1t is voluminous document,
covering 200 pages and makes very in
teresting reading not only for Ben
B 'rith but also for any one interested
in contemporaneous Jewish events.
The year thus chronicled was one OF
great activity for the order. Questions
of the greatest Importance, not only to
the order itself but to the entire Jewry
were considered and acted upon. The
report refrains from commenting upon
the work performed by the order. 1t
merely lays the facts before the lodges
for judgment.
Obviously the most interesting feature
of the report is the detailed statement OF
the activity of the executive committee,
and especially of the president, Adolph
Krals, in regard to the RussoJewish
situation. The entire correspondence be-
tween Mr. Kraus and Count Sergius de
Witte, eX-Premier of Russia, leading up
to the memorable interview at Ports
mouth is given, as well as Mr.. kraus'
letter of February Is, of this year, to de
Witte, his answer, and press comments
thereon. The report contains also the
telegram sent on November 6, 1905, by
President Kraus to Jacob Fl. Schitf,
which resulted in the organization Of the
Relief Committee that raised over ST.
100000 for the victims of the October
November ''pOgroms.
Other matters Of general Jewish in
terest in the report is the attitude OF the
executive committee toward the Self-De-
fense Movement, and the organization of
a central body to represent American
Jewry in times of crisis like those
through which the Jewry Of the world
was passing last year. Both of these
projects were opposed by the order, the
self-defense movement on the ground
that it would be looked upon by the Rus
sian government as revolutionary, and
would be made to serve as a preteXt to
deny the Jews the legal rights for which
they are clamoring: the central organi-
zation on the ground that the organiza-
tions already existing are ready to act
promptly in case of any emergency and
are ready to cooperate with each other.
Another chapter Of interest is that de-
voted to the activity of the order for the
relief of sufferers from the San Fran
cisco earthquake. 1t is interesting to
note that the l. O. B. B. raised $44,-
397 for the relief of the Russian vic
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
THE UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATIONS

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise
Memorial Fund to August 81, 1906,
amount to $685. ,554.35.
During the past month Congregations
Emanuel, Of Dallas, Texas, and Mt. ST.
mai, of Texarkana, Texas, became mem
bers Of The Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07

Rev. Dr. Louis Grossmann, Of Cincin-
natl, has been appointed member Of
the Board Of Governors of the Hebrew
Union College.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
TRAGEDY AT.THE 3
! MSANEDASyLUM
Incurable Patient Kills One Of
the Inmates and Seriously
Injuries Another.
William Myers Runs Amuck at the
State Insane Asylum and Beats
William Savage to Death With
,t-s Club, Besides lnjuring
William DiIley. ~

Provo.-William Myers, Al years OF
age, committed to the state mental
hospital from Panguitch in 1886, killeG
fellow patient Sunday evening sby
striking gFhima oyera aheadssswiths a
piece of, scantling. The dead manris
William Savage, 81 years Of age, com
mitted from Murray III 1899. William
Dilley, a patient from Salt Lake, was
also struck and knocked down by
Myers. He sustained severe, ,scalI
wound, but his injuries are not fatal
F., About 6 O'Clock, as the patients We're
leaving the, dining room, Myers Sc
cured the stick from under a1window
frame, and as Dilley was coming out
of the wash room he felled him to the
floor. Cllff, an attendant, heard The
blow and called ITO Myers to stop, ait
the same time starting ntoward him
At, that moment Savage stepped out
from the, bath room, where he had
been sent by Cluff, and was struck by
Myers before Cluff could prevent him,
Savage's skull was crushed and he.
died about two hours after the blow.
was struck ii9'. a"' 3ose'' 2r'''i "1 s.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
HOUSE PASSES
{ THE NAVAL BILL
After Two Weeks Debate the
Measure Carrying $94.-'
- $4,000 Taken up.
The Proposition That Secretary Of
Navy Could Go Into the Open Mar
ket for Chains, Anchors and
Cordage is Defeated.

Washington.-Afte two weeks de-
bate, the house on Thursday passed
the naval appropriation bill, carrying
500, 764,OOO. agta,a. .a.. Nauafi /
The amendment providing that the
secretary of the navy could go into
the open market and purchase chains,
anchors and cordage, should it be dem.
onstrated that they could be had
cheaper in free. markets than they
could be made by. the government, was
defeated sbysa vote ofr1S8 to 1923. BY
the action of the house on the second
amendment, upon which q aseparats
vote, was demanded in conjunction
with the naval appropriation bill, q
A per cent sdifferential G will be b al
lowed bidders from the Pacific coast.
The, vote on, this, amendment was
Very close, three Republicans chang
ing from no to yes Messrs. Haugen
of Iowa, Thomas and Longworth. 'saT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
THE EMPEROR WILL. NOT
+ GRANT B NJ AL DEMANDS
Partial Pardon for Political Offenders
VIII be Granted, and the Other
Demands Will be Considered.

st. Petersburg.-The past week
closed with suspense over what the
next few days will bring forth, but ii
already is certain that Emperor Mich.
olas and the government do not re.
gard the address of the lower house
in reply to the speech from the throne
as an ultimatum beyond the demand
for amnesty, which the emperor will
seek to satisfy. Partial pardon for po'
iitical offenders will be granted, and
the other demands of the address will
be considered, declarations of opinion
upon which the emperor is not called
to pass until they find expression by
legislative enactment, crush, tr.
The "trip of President ,Mouromtseff
of the lower house to, Peterhof, as had
been anticipated, was productive OF
no changes in the situation, although
the leader of the house received the
utmost consideration and was singled
out by the emperor for special atten
tiops, the subjectdof the address was
by ,taeita understanding, avoided. Mem
bers of the, cabinet who attended the
gala luncheon, though greeting M.
Mouromtseff with, the fullest cordial
'ity, qalso reffained from referring to
notifies. .ffoilibHo9 HFTh rt 5'FqfGs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Abuses of Memorial Day.

Westinghouse circular has been
issued by the Commanders associa
ton of the department of the Potomac,
G. A. R., calling attention to the uses
and abuses of Memorial day and invit
ing all those in sympathy with the
objects Of the day ITO abstain from
demonstrations that Will detract from
the sacred memories that cluster
around the, services of those whose
graves we strew with flowers on that
one day Of the year, which should be
given over to the men that suffered
that we might be happy and prosper.
Gus nation"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
FIRST GERMAN SENATOR,
The late Carl Jschurz, Born ins Ger
~, many, Elected to Senate in, 1869.

EIf ts.H .attt - iii! l8N3 aIs gnUGE err
The Late Carl schurz, Born in- Ger
j.. many, Elected to Senate in, 1869.
"A New York. Carl jSchurz, widely
known as a publicist, and former cab
met member, who died at his home in
this city on May IA, and was buried
on Thursday :last, was the first Ger
naan-born citizen to beyeleeted to- the
United States senate, being elected in
1859, from the state of Missouri. -10N' !
Il Mr.. Schurz,ow was s76t years of lage,
having been born in Cologne 81 on
March 2, 1929. :. His residence here
was at "a East Ninety first Street !
Forced to feet from The land of his
birtt before aieahadI attained his ma
jority, yCarlqschurz soon became and
for more than half IA century remained,
one Of the striking figures in the, pub
lie life OF, the land Of his adoption,
@t MI. Schurz retired from the senate
/ III 1875 HeNwas one of the Organizers
lDf the liberal party; in 1872, ant" pre-
sided over the convention cat cGinein'
natl which nominated Horace Greeley
Tor president. 49, nu., n... 3D., .,,s !
He supported the National Republic
can ticket in 1876, and in the year fol.
lowing became Secretary of the sIn!
terror in thelj cabinet of President
Hayes. .3no3l5w o. 90 GrF ,t~ed3 el! ot
At the close of his term, of office
he came to New York and devoted
nearly all the remainder Of his long
life to editorial and literary work: Tsi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
'4N&Ni Z NEl7 g4W F0'eIYGTT gFNIIJ137
D, AGAINST The PRESIDENT.
senate, COMMITTEES :. ii Favor d
Sea, Level Canal.

Senate Committee Votes II Favor Of
,.r+s r, i4o Sea Level Canal lanai, o,r-o,,'.
lob Washington The senate I'd commit"
tee on inteEeeeanic canals voted aon
Wednesday in favor OF constructing a
sea level canal Senator eCarmaek's
return from Tennessee broke the
deadlock which occurred at a former
meeting 9aoh2 0e9ia 9d 'lr2 "2t7frg
The vote was had on a resolution
presented by Senator fKittredgeh de-
claring it, toibe the sense of theacom
>mittee that the, construction of a sea
level canal be recommended. h On mo
ton the Affirmative votes were
Messrs ~" Pfatt,, Kittredge, Ankeny,
Morgan, Carlhack' and Taliaferro. ,'"
loo Chairman Willard voted in the neg
atiye.!9 roi 79tai2s7 0Sa Tia mori 5atna0
,a9 Senators. Knox Hopkins, Simmons
and Dryden We're not present. All OF
these are supporters Of the lock type.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Body Found ii cesspooI.

Granite City, Ill.-The headless
body of man was found in cesspool
in the rear of Madison saloon not
far from where John Hickey, an over.
land traveller to Oklahoma, was sand.
bagged and killed last week. The alb
sense Of the head, it is believed, indi-
Gates that, the man was murdered by
an injury to the head and it was re.
moved to prevent identification. No
other marks Of violence were found
on the body. The body evidently had
lain in. the cesspool I'd for several
months. n. ,s4ri,,, .- { r,,;fn. j .,,,..,, .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
RACE WAR STARTED IN
sTA|D OlD NEW YORK
Little Town on the Hudson uhoe'
Martial Law as Result of War Be-
tween Whites and Negroes.

Coeymans, N. Y.-What is practlcai'
" martial law reigns in this nIsse
town on the west bank OF the Hudsoh
river, twelve miles south OF Albany
The strike of the brickmakers' I'D
force all along the Hudson, broke lhto
riot here early Wednesday morning
and after pitched battle between
the 500 union strikers and nearly as
many non-union men, in which one
man was severely wounded, four Al
bany companies of militia, about 29o
strong, were ordered to iCoeymans,
arriving here early in the evening"
Negroes are imported annually in the
spring for extra work and they refuse,
as a rule...to~jo join the union for the
short time they are here. The main
demandeof the strikers is for recognl-
ton of the Union by the employment
OF only it's members. 5tEr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
NO AMMUNITION.
M asonaSays Dangerous Conditions eEx
'ros list IN United states Navy. 1etrt


li~wSashlngtoant: a.. Should po war s'bress
sespft Wifi IF psztt, Tic
condition IF the navy will QlhlJ be such apl as
to lsadtto disaster Such 81 Is the state
saaent made by Rear Admiral Mason,
chief of the bureau of ordnance, navy
department, in a statement to the sec
rotary Of theInagy calliugJattention-t to
Cths reduction ip2the estimates of the
bureau of ordinance made by the de.
partment and the house committee on
naVal allaaifs', ast;a1rI I'd a92aaonna
=, Admiral Mason, shows that more
than $12,0Oo,OO0 has been cut out OF
the estimates and he describes the
condition of the bureau, "as little short
Of desperate" for the coming, year, He
says there is not now and will not be
any reserve ammunition available for
any of the important guns IF, It., will be
necessary probably to discontinue, tar
get practice, and new ships must be
sent into commission without ammu,
milton OF ordnance. stores. ,,, ,....:,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Philosophy from Kansas. @,

Nobody knows what produces earth
quakes, although it is often claimed
that they do. The earth quakes
somewhere every day. Nobody knows
when the earth came or when It will
go, where itlcame from, how it came
or, how it happened to be here. The
fact is, when you get down ;t0-athe
truth, nobody knows anything about
anything-past, present or to come
and about the only way to get along
in this know-nothing world is not to
try to know very much Eldorado
Republican. ... y8Iy'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
WILL GRANT AMNESTY.
Gar Evidently Determined to Avoid a
4 &at i'.} t:t1 Breach. totSe 4."l

st. Petersburg in spite of the fear
that the addresses in reply, to the
speech from the throne Tuesday in the
lower house Of parliament would pre-
cipitate an immediate conflict between 1e
), the; crown and parliament, it is, So said
that Emperor Nicholas, is, determined
to avoid a breach If possible. i1oge~ s
,:a Not only will political amnesty U be
granted but the emperor isa ready to
replace the. Goremykin ministry with
a cabinet chosen from among the CON
sentative members in the lower house
in the hope Of effecting a compromise
He is not willing, however, to permit
the majority to select, the premier
but once such concession is made
1t is difficult to understand how the
emperor can halt. halfway, and refuse
q full constitutional monarchy, which
government by parliamentary ~ ma
jority involves. 20 Practically par1ia-
ment already, has won az great victory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
FOUND STARK AND STIFF.
Three Victims of a Shooting Matinee
hAf .eaI!Nnat LynnviLIe, ky.H mtn-.

fMayfeld, Ky.-A triple tragedy &C.
Cured Sunday night at Lynnville, this
county. A visitor to the warehouse
owned by Mark Wilson,. a prominent
merchant. found, the. proprietor; his
brother, West Wilson, and Arthur
West lying on the floor, shot to death.
Reviewers were found besidenthe bod
les of Arthur West and West Wilson.
Two citizens reported that they: had
been at 8the warehouse shortly before
= O'Clock Sunday . night and left the
trio 8 apparently, on, good :, terms, d al
though all had been drinking. The
supposition is that West Wilson and
Arthur West engaged in a shooting .af
fray, Killing each other, and that one
Of the bullets struck Mark Wilson,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Baseball in England.

London.--The British Baseball asso.
citation, which was formed here last
month, formally opened the season at
the Woolwich arsenal club Saturday.
A game was played by a picked team
from London and one from Oxford
university. The oxford team was
made up exclusively dof 4 American
Rhodes scholars and won by a score
of 10 to Z. Two thousand spectators
witnessed the game and quickly
grasped it's finer points. The impress
sion prevails that the game will be
come popular here,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Union Labor Bank Open.

Chicago.-The Commonwealth Trust
and Savings bank, Chicago's first
union labor banking institution,
opened it's doors Saturday. The bank
is organized under the laws of Arizona
and has an authorized capital Of 3d..
100000, divided into shares of SIS each.
The managing officers of the bank are
practical bankers and men of long ex'
perience. The board Of directors is
composed of men who are prominent
in the labor world. H@ gH.ht@H All
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Died to Save His Father.

iNaples.--Two deaths have been re.
corded as a result of the heavy rains
a man and a boy having been drowned
The boy was II years old and the
child of a peasant. He had been
warned to fly from the danger, but
insisted upon rushing in the direction
OF the stream in an effort to reach his
father, who was in the torrents path
and unconscious of his danger. The
boy succeeded in reaching his father
and both, ran toward safety. They
were, however, overtaken by the
stream and swept downward. .'.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Suspect Arrested.

Bingham, Me.-Jerry Hayes, alias
J, Moulton. was arrested here on the
charge of having murdered a Mabel
Page, for whose death Charles L..
Tucker has been sentenced to die
next MONTH Hayes, WHO was at work
at a railroad construction camp was
taken to the county jail at Skowhegan.
He was taken into custody on a. war
rant issued from the, municipal court
on a complaint sworn to by Henry /.
Hatfield, a clerk in the office Of the
attorney for Tucker 7'A." gem ~ 81 :.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
he WENT ON CRUTCHES
All Medicines Failed Until Or. Will
Iiams' Pink Pills Cured His
rheumatism.

"some wears ago." says Mr.. w. II.
Clark. a printer, living at 6l2 Buchanan
street, Topeka, Kans., 4" l had bad at.
tack Of rheumatism and could not seem
70 oct over it. All sorts of medicines
failed to do me any good and my trouble
Lont getting worse. My feet were SO
owollen that could not wear shoes and
had TO 90 OH crutches. The pain was
terrible.
lone day I was setting the type of an
article for the paper telling what DR..
Williams Pink Pills had done for a man
afflicted as | was and was 30 impressed
with it that | determined to give the
medicine trial. For a year my rheu-
matism had been growing worse, but
after taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills l
began to improve. The pain and swell
inc all disappeared and l can truthfully
sa1 that 7 haven t felt better in the past
twenty years than l do right now.
could name, off hand, half-dozen .peo-
nle who have used DR.. Williams Pink
Pills at my suggestion ana VINO nave re-
oeived good results from them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed to be safe and harmless to,the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor any.
thing to cause drug habit" They do not
act on the bowels but they actually make
new Blood and strengthen the nerves.
~ DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure rheumas
tism because they make rich, red blood
and no man or woman can have healthy
blood and rheumatism at the same time.
They have also cured many cases OF
anamia, neuralgia, sciatica, partial pa
ralysis, locomotor ,ataxia and other dis
eases that have not yielded to ordinary
treatment. '''> ,'''.- -,... 80
b ;aAlI druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price. 90 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Will.
ianis Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.