davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
Pueblo

Milton Anfenger Of Denver was WIS.,
itor in the city.
Mr.. Sol Bergerman has returned from
an extended trip East.
Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn and sons are at
Green Mountain Falls.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
Jewish Charities Remembered

The general committee Of the Elks in
in distributing the surplus of $500
which was left in the treasury, remem
bered the National Jewish Hospital and
the Jewish Relief Society with $500.
The surplus money was, with Il few eN-
ceptions, divided among the important
charitable institutions of the city.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24

last Monday from a long stay in Idaho
Springs.
Mrs. Sol Wolf and children returned
home from Idaho Springs where they en-
joyed the month Of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Straus and daugh
ters Viola and Nita of Chicago, who
have been spending some time at the
Cliff house, Manitou, left Tuesday for
Glenwood Springs, where they will re-
main for few weeks.
DR.. Max R. Smirnow of New Haven,
Connecticut, was appointed resident
physician at the sanatorium of the Jew
ish Consumptives Relief Society. DR..
Smirnow is graduate from the Yale
Medical School, receiving high honors in
bacteriology.
A respectable Jewish gentleman can be
accommodated with a pleasant room at
the home of Jewish family, either with
or without breakfast. No invalids need
apply. Address L-342.
Miss Helen Schwartz gave a very
unique shirtwaist party Friday after
noon August 18th, in honor of the visit
ing young ladies. Sixteen girls partici
pated in the various games and unani-
mously voted it a great success. The
prizes were carried off by the Misses Bue-
lah Stern, Pauline Goodman, Bernice
Cans and Leona Levy. A very elaborate
luncheon was served by Baur-the col
ors being carried out in red and green.
After this delicious repast the party ad
journed. All the young ladies had
pleasant time.
The attention Of our subscribers and
friends is called to the requirement of
addressing all communications to POST
OFFICE BOX 723 All social matters
for the week IS publication must reach us
not later than Wednesday noon.
Among the visitors in the city during
the past week who have been touring the
city and summcring at Manitou and
Colorado Springs are the following:
Misses Florence and Minnie Paholski
of Fort Smith, Arkansas; Mrs. Sol III.
.Johl, Mr.. and Mrs. Wassernan and Miss
Meyers of Little Rock, Arkansas; Miss
Englander and Miss Simon of Tyler,
Texas; Mrs ID. Brown and Miss Brown
of Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. j. l.. Rom
ansky Of Houston, Texas; Mr.. Sol IL.
Baum of Webb City, Missouri; Mr.. M.
A. Newmark Of Los Angeles, California;
Mr.. and Mrs S. Fein of Milwaukee,,
Wisconsin; Mr.. Isaac Leme Of Shreve-
port. Louisiana; Mr.. j. Kaufman Of New
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
Picnics

The first annual picnic Of the Jewish
Alliance will be held at Dome Rock Sun
day, August Goth. All indications point
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11
formation to that effect would be sent out. Under the circumstances we do not believe it has become law.

THE frequency with which the an nouncement comes of miners being killed by gas in the Fairbanks country suggests that some precautionary meas ures should be adopted. There are doubtless known methods by which the presence or absence of gas in the deep shafts of that district could be deter mined, and if so they ought to be ap- piled before men enter them to com mence work. The matter is certainly worthy of consideration by the Panama Miners Association.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11

JUDGE CHARLES s. JOHNSON, who died recently at Los Gates, Cal, was one of the best known men in Alaska He came to Alaska in 1888 and filled the position of district attorney and was subsequently appointed judge for the entire district, which position he re- signed in 1900. From the spring of 1901 to last October he practiced his profess sion in Nome The Nome Nugget says of him: ''In every phase of his official life he showed the keenest sense of right, and an integrity of purpose that was never questioned . Of the strict est integrity himself, he had no use for those who tried to gain their ends by other means, lawful or unlawful, and by some, perhaps, he was therefore misun- derstood and not appreciated at his real worth in d country just emerging from the unknown into the known, and amid the stirring scenes that marked its ear Her history
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11

AN interesting bit of information to people hereabout would be that of the disposition of the Alaskan delegate bill. It passed the senate more than two months ago and was said to have passed the house month later. Several Alas kan papers have intimated that after it passed the house it was all ready to receive the presidents signature and becomc d law. In the face of all this, however, we have the alleged threat of Senator Nelson, made March 26, to kill the measure under certain contingent cies-which certainly indicated that it had not reached the hands of the chisi executive. lt would seem probable that ii the proposition has become la. in-
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11

his residence and hurried up the steps. At the doorway he stumbled over the Japanese, collared him, dragged him into the house and turned on the light.
 "You Mir. Bryan? You great man," said Yamachita. "I come to stay"
 "To stay" echoed Mir. Bryan, and in his amazement he relaxed his grip on the youths collar.
 Yamachita knelt at his feet, still smiling. "Yes, I come to stay. You greatest man in America. You be my godfather and help me grow wise, most worshipful and illustrious one"
 "All right. Let's go to bed," said Mir Bryan. He showed the youth room, and for more than four years Yamachita was an inmate of the Bryan household
 In the University of Nebraska Yama- achita was one of the most industrious students. He gained his bachelors de- gree in 1904, and that fall sailed for Japan.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11

THAT was a mighty good plan the Koyukuk miners adopted to settle the gambling question in their camp. Each of the 26O individuals just simply quit. However, if it was case of losing in- terest in jawbone sport there may be d lot of backsliding after the cleanup.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11

DR. FRANKLIN k. CARPENTER recently read d paper before the Philosophical Society at Denver in which he predicted a world-flood of gold. The production, he said, having doubled in ten years, will probably again be doubled in ten years more. He looks for little or no increase from lode mining, and says the great increase will be due to improved methods of working placers, notably the great efficiency of the modern gold dredge. He believes the unexamyled prosperity is due to the increased sup ply of gold, notwithstanding the pur- chasing value of the metal has decreased and will cont inue to do SO.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11

THE Dawson News professes scant faith in Hatfeld's rainmaking powers, and shows incontrovertibly that the rainmaker has snap in standing to lose nothing if it comes dry and to win BIO 900 if it comes wet. Just the same, it is noted that the News is warning it's people that ''all the conditions are ripe" for disastrous flood this year and so berly advising them to be prepared.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11

WHILE lynchings, dynamitings, riots and all manner of murder and outrage is startlingly frequent in the States, the people here in Alaska are so quiet that congress is trying to think up a few new laws by which some of us might be landed in the penitentiary. Don't it beat all?
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11
Jap....
The Story of a Young Oriental's Search for Wisdom, and the Strange Method By Which He Achieved Success.

Lincoln, NeD.
 Yamachita Yaschichuro, widely known as "Bryan's Jap," is now acting as off cial guide for w. J. Bryan in his journey through Japan, and is enjoying an op- portunity of repaying in part the hospi- tality received for several years at Mir. Bryan's home. Miss Grace Bryan and William J. Bryan, Jr., have been guests at the home of Yamachita in Tokio while Mir. and Mrs. Bryan have been entertained by Field Marshal Ito.
 Yamachita has been married since his return to Japan last year, and has a home in Tokio, which Miss Bryan char acterizes as "too cunning for anything" He has become prominent as speaker, and is achieving his ambition of becom- ing identified with the politics of Japan.
 The young Japanese came to America about seven years ago to obtain an edu- cation. He had little money, but vast amount of perseverance. For time he was student in the University of Cali fornia, in Berkeley. He came to the conclusion that w. J. Bryan was the great man of the country, and left Berkeley to make the Nebraskan his godfather.
 In Japan it is the custom for every youth who desires higher learning and is without the means of educating him. self to go to the dwelling of the greatest man of his neighborhood and there pros trate himself with his forehead on the threshold until found and taken within the house. Then, if the youth proves to be worthy, it is the duty of the great man to adopt him as member of his own household and aid him in every way to obtain good education.
 Yamachita reached Lincoln one after noon in the summer of 1900, and gave his last coin to messenger boy to guide him to the home of the "great man." There the young Japanese prostrated himself on the threshold and waited.
 Nobody was at home. Mrs. Bryan and the children were out of town, and MT. Bryan was on a campaigning tour. The afternoon deepened into night, but the Japanese boy knelt on the threshold until, at last, overcome by fatigue, he fell asleep
 Mir. Bryan reached Lincoln about o'clock the next morning, was driven to
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11

THE Nome Nugget of March says ''The Lacey mining bill has passed the house, and what do the people who are most interested in it know about it's contents? Almost nothing.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1906.

IF Henry Roden hadn't gone stam- peding off to new camps he wouldn't have got run into town council. Serves him right.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11
Notice to Creditors of the Estate
 of John E. Huhn.

Not2ce is hereby given that the under signed, J. H. Hudgin, has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John E, Huhu and all creditors of said estate are hereby notified to present their claims with the proper vouchers attached to me within six months from the date of this notice.
 Said claims to be presented at my resi- dence, in Rampant, Rampant Precinct, Third Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this 11th day of April, 19O6.
 J. H. HUDGIN, Administrator of the estate of John E. Huhn.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21

II I'TN-F'
.atea this 10th day oi April, 1906.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-04-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

otto ~ilel&ef. lite idifN1tA a%>lNei
WlS 4 falion visitor yesterday
.. y. Likes has three furnished
rooms Tor light hau~ckerplng. See him
at the eourt house.
Percy Gardner returned Thursday
from outside points. where he had. been
for several DAYS past.
Mrs. Cbo ,i., -, ri Pm, .,anl
inc tha wrat yisifin5 her friand Mrs.
q. VI. Gardner and family.
uincll.v ri pom, H.. min.
inn, ,,a, u,.' -, =, lL.a Tl,r,,,,. H..
iaft In, home ,, ~, 49, f.ii,,r5aa' L., .
''e'Ist Hfli>r''ea '5e leief1ri iIlIll5l2
"''H pissed l'''d@I f'''2i lhli S'3>
,aimt wy ''"' o''''
-,
VIZ ''i"dA I'2A' Ieil N~elntsa"N ioi
h'a NUM- !" i''Nei''N>' III itSPohSr 'oa
iue7Sast ""l''"eli2 the serious ililltrs
VI nF' i''''i'
Miss carrie mpilIette, Who prcSldes
1T the Standard ~.eases, hats been sefl-
"asiy Ill 1I1te E'si sunday ana unable
10 attend 10 her duties.
Mr.. Nugent, an experienced news
paperman. al san Francisco. arrived in
FalIon Wednesday, and has taken a po-
sitlon on the Herald staff.
Tie county physician Of I'VE COUNTY
and people WHO knew Walter e. Brrie6.
the SLAYER al Sheriff Logan. in Other
camps. say that the man is crazy.
(. C.. Emerson returned Thursday
from a two weeks stay i'm Nav Nrviro
where he went tn arrange yarjons bn,i
ne-e matters before shaking the dust If
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-21

y >><tl ~ ~ fzr<,~r
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
FOOLISH DISPLAY.

News comes from Berlin that the
daughter and heiress of Herr Krupp,
the famous German gunmaster and
the Wealthiest man in all the en-
pire, spent two hundred and fifty
dollars only on her trosseau, and
that the Berlin shopkeepers are in
dignant that so rich a young woman
should spend so little.
This feeling arises because there
is an idea abroad that the rich ought
to spend their money literally,
whether they care for the things
which it will buy or not, and also
another idea that on such occasions
as weddings and funerals no one
should take thought of the expense.
These theories have caused many
heartburnings and much real suffer-
ing. People frequently spend money
for display when they bury their
dead that should be saved to buy
food and clothing for the living.
They are the slaves of foolish GUS
tom
The same sort of folly is exhibited
at weddings. A bride is often mar
ried in an expensive gown for which
she is not likely to ever have use
again. This is especially true in
eases of families of small means.
The money spent on the gown might
better be used for more serviceabIe
garments. 1t would be so used were
it not for the foolish passion for dis
play.
But, after all, the cure for this
sort of folly lies in the daily eXer-
else Of common sense, and if man
or woman does not possessit it how
can he or she use it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
IS THE END IN SIGHT?

Nature is popularity accredited
with never making mistakes, and 1t
has been noted that in the insect
world there are numerous cases, no.
tably among the spiders, where the
female is much the larger and
stronger of the two sexes. In a
great effOrt-whether laudable or
otherwise is the the question-to get
humanity into harmony with our er-
rorless mother the educators domi-
mating a western educational works
have inaugurated in their plant a
noteworthy movement that is preg-
nant with prodigious possibilities.
'Co-eds of the Nebraska State
University will be given instruction
hereafter in boxing as well as other
athletic exercises" reads a western
news item The instruction they
are to receive in the manly art of
self-defence will not, it is said, be
of a superficial nature. 1t will be
tLUIOuSu anu pl elCLlOells lIbl OUuSiiAo
the young ladies to the mysteries of
the upper-cut and the straight knock
out and all the other deeper and
darker mysteries of the ring. The
instruction is to be given with the
object in view of building up and
strengthening the bodies of the fair
pupils, and teaching them to defend
themselves in case of need
With a view of building up and
strengthening the bodies of the fair
pupils, Ell? And what is to be the
dire result? Is this the beginning
of the bitter end of mans Wanted
supremacy? Shades of the once
mighty John L.! Are we of the
breeches and Drawn to become as a
runtling spider in the portentious
future?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
NOTICE
OF an Election for Local Tax
alton for Public Schools.

Georgia, Terrell County.-A petition having
been presented to me containing the names Of
onefourth or more, Of the qualified voters Of
said county. praying that an election be ordered
in said county for local tax for public schools"
as provided by section three of act entitled
AN Act to provide for the creation and opera
ton Of local tax district schools, for the evying
and collection Of local tax by counties for educa-
tional purposes for the laying off OF counties in
school districts, and for other purposes ap
proved August % 1905 as amended by an act APP
proved August q, 1906 Now, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the aforesaid act, it is
ordered that an election be and the same is here
by ordered held in the county Of Terrell, for
Local Tax for Public Schools" the same to be
held on the 9th day of November, 1905 and under
the rules and regulations provided by law for
special elections. Citizens Of Terrell county
who reside outside Of the city of Dawson and are
regularly qualified to vote in state and county
pe tons shall be allowed to vote in said cleo
ton. Those Tavoring taxation in the county for
public schools shall vote for Local tax for pub
lie schools" Those opposed shall vote Against
local tax for public schools" Let notice of this
election be published in at least three weekly is
sues Of The Dawson News, next prior to the date
aforesaid. Witness my official signature, this
October e. 1906.
W. Il. CHEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
THE LADY CANDIDATE.

The woman in politics is nothing
new. of course. In this country we
have had them run for about every
Office in sight, from school trustee
to president of the United States.
But, says the Savannah News, there
is a lady candidate down in Texas
who is running for congress on lines
that are novel, and it is said that
she is making her campaign a rip
shorter" She is a socialist. She
wants the government to own not
only the railroads and the telegraphs
and the telephones, but the pack
ing houses, the oil refneries and
pipe lines and a few other things Of
the sort The question Of raising
the money with which to pay for
all these things doesn't worry her
in the least.
This lady candidate is Miss Laura
Payne of Fort Worth If elected
and permitted to take her seat in
congress she declares that the first
thing she will do is to accuse the
grafters in congress of their wrong
doing" Whereupon, continues our
contemporary, she would be greeted
with what some rude people call the
horse laugh. The grafters in con-
gress have been so often accused that
they don't mind it in the least. Be-
sides, it is doubtful if there are act
ually so many grafters in congress
as the lady imagines to be the case.
Mr.. Hearst hasn't been able to find
and expose a great many of them,
Notwithstanding his control of so
large an organization of expert graft
hunters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
THE NEXT MAYOR.

Hon. Frank Nasworthy is recelV-
inc the hearty congratulations OF
his friends upon his nomination TO
the mavoralty of this thriving town,
It is an honor we'll to be proud OF,
more especially as victory came over
a gentleman so popular and worthy
as is his opponent.
Mr.. Nasworthy has for number
Of wears been engaged in the ware
house business in Dawson, and is
an extensive and successful farmer
as we'll He is a safe and conserya-
tive business man, and while promot-
ing the city's advancement and keep
ing it on the upward march Will
look we'll after the financial end or
municipal matters. In doing this he
will deserve and should have the
support and encouragement of every
citizen of Dawson.
Messrs. Shields, McLain and Hol-
lingsworth, who were elected on his
ticket for aldermen, are also pro-
gressive and successful business men,
and will be of valuable aid to the
new mayor in guarding and advanc-
ing the interests of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

No town will become or can re-
main a good business center so long
as its business men depend on a
few merchants to make the efforts
to bring trade Too often the men III
few lines of trade are about the
only ones who reach out after Gus
tom. Other merchants, or dealers
and manufacturers, wait until these
men induce the people to come to
town, and content themselves with
the trade that naturally drifts to
their places. A public spirited man
should ask himself if he is doing his
part to induce people to come to
town to trade, and thus help the en-
tire business community. No town
is a success unless all lines work to
extend the trade as far as possible,
and try to bring a larger territory
into the circle in which the town is
the business center.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24

Speaking at Harrisburg, Pa, re-
Gently, President Roosevelt SAID
there is every reason why the gov
eminent should exercise a constant
" increasing supervision over and
control of the great fortunes used
in business so as to see that the
great corporations, the great for
tunes generally, that are used in
business shall be so used as TO pc
in the interest of, and not against,
the interests of the ordinary people,
the general public.
He might, with more propriety'
have recommended closer super
vision Of the expenditure of the peo-
ple's money in the hands of the ma
tional and state governments, for as
he spoke he stood in a state capitol
which was no sooner built within
the appropriation of $4,0G0,OOO than
the grafters in charge spent, or pre-
tended to spend, $9,OO0,0OO in ad-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
STATE DINNER IN TOWNSVILLE
Governor-EIect, Railroad Commits
siOner and Others at Rare and
Beautiful Banquet.
From the ThomasviIle Times.l

From the ThOmasville Times.)
brownsville, lOveliest city of the
piney plains, pursues the even tenor
of it's way as autumn follows sum-
mer, and the seasons change. She
is undismayed, unruffied, by the ad-
vent into her peaceful midst OF men
great in the world of statecraft, poll
tics and finance.
On more than one occasion this
place has been the seat of the
mighty. Millionaires like the great
John d. and statesman like the great
John Hay, presidents and president
makers, are wont to resort hither
to mend their tattered nerves with
strands of South Georgia sunshine
And Just at present there is in Thorn
asville's fruit basket the apple OF
the public eye, namely, Hoke Smith,
governor-elect of Georgia. He is in
the midst of friends, and among the
first to give him the glad hand was
Colonel Guyt McLendon, the sage OF
the wiregrass and the junior mem
Der of the Georgia railroad commits
sion.
Colonel McLendon entertained at
dinner last night in honor of Mr..
SmlCn. 1t was Sludll anu 0CASCI
gathering that was chock full of in
tellect and politics.
We were not present. Crow pie
would have been our portion had
we been there But we ran grape
vine telegraph wire into the dining
room and it licked OF the following
menu:
Ring soup, la Little Albert.
Terrell fish, grilled to a turn, with
Hamp McWhorter sauce. Fricassed
and stewed tomatoes, Clark Howell
trimmings Oysters fried la Dick
Russell. Roast Estill turkey, stuffed
with Morning News chestnuts.
Fresh hominy, ground at Jim Smith s
convict mill. Roast beef, with Joe
,, Brown gravy. Slaughtered autumn
Yeomans lamb, garnished with Full
ton county parsley. Crenshaw hash.
Meriwether county green peas. Sweet
victory potatoes. Anti-disfranchise-
ment frozen cream, apricot brandy a
la Jim Griggs Brantley creme de
menthe. Macon Telegraph drip cof-
fee. Constitution cigars, and the
smoke of battle cleared away.
1t must, indeed, have been rare
and beautiful banquet, with t1avors
as rich as the Moslem's taste, as
they dream of the prophets feast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-24
THE MARCH TOWARD EMPIRE

dition in furnishings. But that is
another matter.
Referring to the presidents de-
claration referred to above, the New
York Sun ventures the opinion that
''if the words which we have quoted,
which were spoken by President
Roosevelt at York, Pa, on Thurs
day had been uttered by William j.
Bryan during his presidential candi-
dacy in 1896 they would have
amazed and startled the conserva-
tive community and would have been
denounced as socialistic, if not
worse, by every republican newspa-
per in the United States.
This is quite true, but since 1898,
and particularly since President
Roosevelt abolished the powers that
be and became virtually the sole
power that is, we have moved a
long way in the direction of all kinds
of Capitalization and paternalism,
including sOcialism.-Macon Tele-
graph.