davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11

thereby to influence our opposition in
the douma He did not succeed, because
we read at the same time his project for
the constitution This was discussed
Yesterday in the court circles at Tsar-
skOe Selo, where it was established that
the document denies all the rights asked
for by the Jews
Attention of Adolf Kraus was brought
to the special dispatch to the Daily News
from Russia and he said in reply:
"A careful reading Of my letter will
show that there is no intention on the
part of any one to encourage emigration.
We also hope that the fate of the Rus
sian Jews will be solved in Russia for
good. I did not say that we favor taking
the Jews out Of Russia. On this subject
I used the following language: 1t is
feared that the massacre of Jews in Rus
sia is to continue, and the opinion is be-
coming prevalent that no Jews life IS
safe in that great country AS a result
of the growing opinion that if the lives
and property Of Jews are not to be safe
guarded in the land in which their an
cestOrs have lived for generations, and
of which your eXcellency is prime minis
ter. movement is being seriously con-
templated if it can be accomplished ac
cording to law for the removal of the
Jews from Russia; or at least as many
as possible to other lands, where they
will be permitted to die natural death.
The immensity of such an undertaking
is fully realized and it should be exc
cuted only as a last resort. -
eve expect that the salvation of those
people must be in their own country;
and no attempt will be made to remove
them from there unless the Russian gov
ernment does not want to protect them,
and they are to be slaughtered like
sheep In that event there is nothing
else for us to do but to appeal to the
Christian governments to help us to re-
move them to some haven of safety.
''The threatened Easter massacre,
which was the principal cause Of my let
ter, has, thank heaven, not taken place,
and we hope now that the future OF our
people in Russia will be brighter"
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11
B'nai Birth Convention

District Grand Lodge No. 7, Inde-
pendent Order mai b 'rith held its an
nual convention in Montgomery, Ala
bama. After the transaction OF usual
business the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term President
NJ Mohr, Montgomery, Alabama; first
vice president, J. Nj. Oppenheimer, San
Antonio, Texas; second vice PRESIDENT
Chas Rosen, New Orleans; treasurer
Chas. J. Haas, Memphis; secretary, Nat
Strauss; sergeant at arms, Isaac
Swarts. Selma, Alabama.
Elias LOwenstein was elected director
cf the National Jewish Hospital for
COnsrlmptives.
The grand president in his report has
the following to say in regard to the Ma
tlonal Jewish Hospital for Consump
tives:
''District No. has never contributed
to worthier cause. This magnificent
hospital is proving a boon to hundreds
Of unfOrtunates, who, suffering from the
White Plague, are being restored to
health and strength. This institution,
so admirably conducted, and another
monument to Jewish Charity, is well
worthy of the assistance accorded it by
our district and as individuals it is our
duty to render it such financial aid as
cur generosity prompts and our means
permit us.
The number Of Jewish immigrants
that arrived at the port Of New York
during the month of March, 1906, is as
follows:
Men, 7,251; women, 6,177; children,
1856. Total 1878.
Classified as follows: Russians, 49,
1856; Austrians, 1892; Hungarians, l.
1O3; Roumanians, 1926; English; 63;
Germans, 40; Turks, 13: Hollanders l.
Left the city, 4,74S; remained, 12,O35.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11

Mr. Kralls letter to Count Wittee was
written to certain extent as an appeal
for a more complete protection for the
Jews.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11
IF YOU LOVE YOUR CITY,

IF YOU LOVE YOUR CITY,
AND BELIEVE IN A GREATER DENVER
IF YOU WANT TWO YEARS MORE or
UNINTERRUPTED PROSPERITY AND
CITY BUILDING
If you WANT HARMONY BETWEEN
THE MAYOR AND THE COUNCIL, AND
TO AVOID DEADLOCK AND PAR
ALYSIS FOR THE NEXT TWO
YEARS
Vote
The administration ticket.
Write the word
"9emocratic"
at the top of your ballot.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-11
Democratic Ticket

OVxx4VN4 0IxN i xN1AVS
For Election Commissioners
Godfrey Schirmer, Daniel B. Carey.
For Supervisors
Second District .. Thomas Henry
Fourth District John n. StOddard
Sixth District ...... Daniel Il. Webb
For Aldermen
First Ward ..........J James P. Coates
Second Ward .... Albert G. Estes
Third Ward . Thomas M. Hyder
Fourth Ward ........ Andrew Horan
Fifth Ward ....... Michael Mahoney
Sixth Ward ........... John Conlon
Seventh Ward Andrew j. Stahl
Eighth Ward . Chas F. Hoeckel
Ninth Ward ..... M. G. Harrington
Tenth Ward .......... S. Prudential
Eleventh Ward Patrick Donovan
Twelfth Ward w John j. Davoren
Thirteenth Ward John w. Jones
Fourteenth Ward " Geo. A. Collins
Fifteenth Ward .... VIM. II. Grimes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

GOES
ARID

The precincts of Horeb, Sidney, JEFF
ferson. Stayton, Mehama, Marion and
Breitenbush, in which the question of
saloon or no saloon was to be decided,
went "dry" by vote Of only IL, it
is reported. B-eitenbush has two liquor
dispensaries, under government license,
and Stayton had four saloons. Stayton
went wet, but it will have to be dry
for two years, as the precinct was in
cluded in the whole district.
Horeb also voted upon the question
separately, but even then the "dry"
element won out.
1t is rumored that the election was
not entirely legal in some respects, and
it may be possible that the election
will be contested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Curiostties Of the Cactus.

Mexico has cactus which grows
toothpicks; another, ribbed and thick.
ly set with teethlike spines. which fur.
nish the natives with combs; there is
another cactus, che long, curved spines
of which resemble fish hooks; there is
another which is an almost perfect imi-
tation Of the sea urchin; still another,
says the American Magazine, resembles
porcupine; there is another covered
with long red hair, which is nicknamed
the "red-headed cactus"
There are several varieties which
serve as timepieces. One of these, the
eereus nyeticalus. opens its blossoms at
z O'Clock in the evening and closes
them at O'Clock in the morning; an.
other opens at 8 O'Clock and closes
them at s the next morning; another
opens at 9 O'Clock in the morning and
closes at noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
DON'T
MIND
TAGS
The Boys Fixed up the Trunks
but Cupid Sc0rns all
HumOr

Much merriment was manifested at
the depot by the tags and labels placed
on the baggage of Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Thielsen, who leave this evening for
their honeymoon trip to Shasta Springs,
Cal. On one side of the trunk was a
placard upon which was drawn the pic
ture of a bird, intended to be stork,
but the artists drawing looked more
like a sea gull. On the four corners
of the placard were tackled leather
postal cards with inscriptions such as
these: 81 want to come back to
ma. +" 81 want to bring my clothes
back home.' Worn out tan shoes were
securely tied to the handles of the
trunk. On another side of the trunk
were several large cards with all sorts
of humorous saying. "We are just
married, and don't care who knows
it," "Mr. and Mrs. Thielsen, newly
married. - Another one took the form
of an admonition, "Be good to these
children, see that they have your best,
nothing is too good for Fred.' A
suit case was also decorated with white
ribbon, and a little dinner pail was
fastened to the handles of the valise.
The young couple were expecting that
their friends would play all sorts of
pranks upon them, and for that reason
had checked their baggage ahead of
their own departure, but even this
stragetic move was anticipated, with
the aforementioned result. They got
all that was coming to them in the way
of advertisement, but-well, they are
happy, anyhow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Big Meet Saturday.

Everybody should set aside Satur.
day afternoon for the big field and
track meet. The University of Oregon
bunch, having won the Columbia in
door meet, the dual meet with o. A. c.
and the triangular meet at Seattle be-
tween Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
is coming down with the expectation
of victory. While "Dad" Trine is not
saying much about o. A. C.'s pros
poets, yet rumors are afoat from that
direction that he expects to have some
surprises, and that along with the aid
of p. U. and w. U., he expectes to win
by small margin. Those who are spec
ulating on the matter figure that w. U.
will win the high jump and something
in the broad jump, the discuss throw,
the shot put and half-mile Most Of
these points will detract materially
from Oregon's score. p. U. will prob
ably win something in the quarter and
half-mile runs and in the hurdles. The
points that p. U. will win in the runs
will subtract from o. A. C's score, and
shut Oregon out Of the events entire.
ly. In the hurdles p. US points will
all come from Oregon.
After all these considerations Trainer
Haywood, of Oregon, still figures that
he can win the meet by small score,
and says that, unless Trine has some
good surprises, which he does not ex.
pect, Oregon is on the safe side.
After all has been said the meet
promises to be one of the closest ever
held in Salem, and besides several of
the events promise to be the fastest
ever pulled of on the coast. Among
these viii be the lo0-yard dash in
e4-5 seconds, the 220-yard dash in less
than 22 seconds. the mile run down in
the S0s and the half below two min
utes. In the field events the broad
jump will probably be over "a feet, the
pole vault over IL feet, and the shot
put over 45 feet, the hammer throw
about lS5 feet and the discuss over
l20 feet. These records have never
been equaled in Oregon before this
year. and in Saturdays meet Salem
people win have chance TO see per-
formanee by some Of the best athletes
on the Pacific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Money to Loan
THOMAS K FORD,
Over LAdd q BusA's Bank. Salem, Or.


Washington, D. c., June Rubber
heels at the expense Of landlcrds for
fiat dwellers is the latest innovation of
renting agents'here 1t seems that the
landlords haye come TO the conclusion
that somethihg must be done TO stop
the nerve SCATTERING noise caused by
the walking over hardwood floors with
heavy shoss. They talked the matter
over and reached the conclusion that
Il would he neeessary either to fur
nish carpets Or rubber runners for each
fiat or rubber heals for the tenants.
As IL is updoubtedly cheaper to sup.
ply nbber heels than carpets and rugs.
Il was decided 10 make the wearing
OF rubber hecls by the tenants com.
pulscry, As result there Is clause
in the more recent leases Of apart,
ments that every member OF a family
must wear subbc heels on shoes while
an the apartment.
Tho innovation is for the purpose Of
securing sone manner OF quiet in the
crowded apartments houses In apart.
ment housss where go-carts are permit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Foliowing the riag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T.
Morgan, retired eommissary sergeant,
U. q A., of Rural Route l, Concord,
N. H., says; ST was two years in
Cuba and two years in the Philippines,
and being subject 10 colds, took DR.,
Kings New Discovedy for consump
tion, which kept me in perfect health
Aud now, In New Hampshire, we hnd
il the best medicine in the world for
coughs colds, bronchial troubles and
al lung diseases Guaranteed at J.
Q. Perry's drug store Price, soc and
liso0. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Obituary.

Lille May Hessman died at her
home in wasco, Oregon, June lst, after
an illness of three weeks. She was
born near Turner Maych 27. 1889. She
became Christian four years ago, and
her sweet, Christian character has been
the remark of everyone who knew her.
A large circle of friends and neigh
bors attended the funeral at Turner,
Sunday. June Sd. The services were
conducted by Elder d. Errett. Of the
First Christian church of Salem. The
surviving members Of the family are
Henry Hessman, her father, +. b. Hess.
man, J. II. Hessman, of Gates; F. II.
Jory, adopted son. Of Salem, brothers.
and Mrs. J. W. Stitt, Of Jordan.
The personal loss of this beautiful
life was manifested by the expressed
sorrow at the services. as evidenced by
the family and a host of sympathizing
friends Only the memory Of her
splendid life, and her womanly virtues
can in any way atone for their personal
presence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

bed, and there are not many of them,
it is specified in the lease that the
wheels must be equipped with rubber
tires. On moving in tenants are sent
to a nearby shoemaker who has coz.
tract with the landlord to equip their
shoes with the noiseless heels Agents
say that few tenants make any objec.
tion to the rubber heel clause in the
lease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
A Card.

We, the undersigned wish to extend
to ou7 friends our heartfelt thanks
for the sympathy they have given US
in the loss Of our darling daughter
and sister, Miss Lille May Hessman.
Signed:
HENRY HBSsMAN,
Il. r. HESSMAN.
J. IL. HESSMAN,
FRANK HESSMANJoRY,
MRS. W. J. STITT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
The riniest Horse Known.

What is believed 10 be the tiniest
horse or pony in the world is the prop.
erty of an Italian n0bleman, who makes
a speciality Of breeding dwarf horses
on his estate in Lombardy. The dimin.
utiye creature hardly measures nine
teen inches at the withers. scarcely the
size of large dog The owner pos
sesses many such equine dwarfs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Personals

s. L. Riley, of Albany, is in the dty
Roy Landon, of Astoria, is visiting
friends here.
Superintendent James returned todsy
from Portland.
Mrs. G. H. Norton, of Albany, isvi.is
ing friends here.
j. T. Bennett, of Mehama, was
city visitor today.
Mrs. H. J. Ottenheime- is in Port
land to spend the day.
j. C. Lee, of Portland, was registersl
at the Salem last evening.
Editor Walter Lyons, of Indepsnd-
ence. is in the city today.
Hon. E. M. Croisan was a northbOuud
passenger on the morning local.
Fruit Inspector Armstrong, Of Ma
rion, is in the city on business
Justice H. II. Turner will 60 to Port
land this afternoon on legal business.
o. b. Long has returned frcm
weeks visit with friends In Corvallis
DR.. w. s. Mott was among the
northbound passengers on the morning
local.
Miss Clara Rudolph has gone to New
port for several days stay at the sea-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sroat left on the
morning train foo a brief visit in Port
land.
F. G. Deckebach was among the
northbound passengers on the morning
train.
Oswald West. state land agent, re
turned on the noon train from Port
land.
G. D. Mccoy left this morning f@
his ranch near Mehama, expecting 70
be gone several days.
w. NJ. HiIIeary, of Turner, returnsa
home today, after having transac''o
business matters here.
President J. H. Coleman has gon'
to Portland to spend the day IN the ]"
terests of the University.
Roy Bryant. who has been s'uos''
AZ the University, returned to his nome
in Sheridan this morning.
Henry Lange, one of the well'kh0s'
commercial travellers. arrived In ~"
city this morning from Albany. :,
Mrs. Byrne and Miss Elna Byrns' y
North Salem, left this morning f0l -
extended visit with relatives In ."
Dalles.
Royal d. Bisbee, of Spokane y
turned home today. He was s'ua's'
in the theological department 'i ~
University.
Mrs. Thos. Brunk, who lives n'
Eola, came In to Salem today, ana -
that ON the way over they were eaus
in severe hail storm
"Dick" Kelley, the Original ~.
tor of the Don Juan mine, In HA !.
Oregon. one of the best ever i0a.
the Greenhorn. is in the city '''
friends. "a,
rsaA, r. Ioudy left today f0'
Saginaw, near Cottage Grove. ,...s1.
there he goes to Roseburg ana - ,o,.
6eld where he viii hold quait' IA
ferences. Rev. Laudy eSpee''
gone for two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
Marion County Vote.

Following is the result of the elec-
tion on the Republicans and Demo
Gratis and on the questions submitted to
vote as given in the returns from all
but three precincts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

&N'oA ''"' .'~oEo ~o~o ~sfo GsIo
Vote on Congressman
Portland, June 6.-Following is the
vote on Congressman in the First dis
trict by counties:
Benton-Hawley 9s2, Galloway 6s5.
Clackamas-H Hawley 2ol3. Galloway
1862.
Coos--Hawley $50 plurality.
Cur7y-Hawley so plurality.
Douglas Hawley 1866, Galloway
l424.
JacksOn--Hawley l4s2. Galloway
1890.
Klamath-Hawley $50 plurality.
.Josephine-Hawley TIT, Galloway
4s2.
Lake-Hawley 100 plurality.
Lane Hawley 2Ol4, Galloway 1854
Lneoln-Hawley 200 plurality.
Linn-Hawley 2OO6. Galloway 205s.
Marion--Hawley s00s, Galloway
s26s.
Polk Hawley l62 plurality.
Tillamook-Hawley 100 plurality.
washington-Hawley l4l5, Galloway
1851.
famhill--GallOway loa plurality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

Washington, June 6.-The house com.
mittee on judieiay. despite the Amer
icsn Federation Of LabOr's protests,
postponed the further consideration Of
the anti-injunetion bin until December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
x-RAYS

Breitenbnsh evidently felt the ef-
feet Of its good waters or sulphur or
salt or something, for it gave Cham
eeriain 80 votes to withyeombs's Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

Chicago, June s.-whsat sox @sois
corn asis@5oh. oats s4&.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
+. Il shAfsr Has Moved

And is now located at hiS - .ss,r
1877. Commercial strest Ife - ..sss.
gives more room for dspsAs'As
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
An Alarming situation.

Frequently results from the neglect of
'elogged bowels and torpid liver. until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown to those who use
DIR. Kings New Life Pills; the best
and gentliest regulators Of stomach
and bowels. Guaranteed by ]. G.
Perry, druggist. Price. s5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

II yOa want to get what is'
dresser wears, 60 to The r'sss's'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06

BABCoCK.--At the family home, on
South Commercial street. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Babcock, son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-06
BORN.


REYNoLDS.--At the family home,
1857 Saginaw street, June 6, 1906,
Salem, Oregon, TO Mr. and Mrs. Carl
,,E. Reynolds, a daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29
.le

"Pnrity" bread. cakes rolls M an
Purify goods of all KINDS AZ luiA
bakery is unexcelled by any lhlns =" ~,
tba purity" Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29
49,. ~O~--
THE GOOD WORK Is STARTING.

The sight of the large steam adding
machine which is busy preparing the
ties all along the narrow guage road
Tor broad guageing the track south
of Grand Junction is gladdening the
hearts of all people Of that region
for they see in the presence of the
big machine evidence of good faith
OF the company in fulfilling their
promises.
The machine was working about
Montrose last week having completed
the work on the ties from Grand
junction to Delta. The new G5-lh
steel rails have been dropped along
the line for twenty-five miles out OF
Grand Junction and car loads are
now arriving at other stations along
the road.
In order not to delay traffic over
the road as would be necessary were
one of the old narrow guage rail,
retained the heavier rails for the new
broad guage will be laid on each side
of the present road which will he
kept intact until the new line is COM
pleted, when the old iron will be TAX
en- up and hauled to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29
PRISONER BOUND OVER.

The preliminary hearing of the
prisoner Robert Kennedy charged
WIN assaulting and robbing A G
AcLuen of Somerset took place in
me office of City Attorney Coles he.
fore Justice Sweeney OF the police
court this morning when the pris-
oher was found to be probably guilty
ana bound over to district court on 4
S<,OOO bond. Being unable to fur.
to Jail
b. W. Cluen the prosecuting viii.
ness was called upon for TESTIMONY
and recited practically the same story
mat appeared in the Sentinel the
morning after the holdup.
City Marshal Wallis was then ca
ed and told of visiting the scer-
the crime and finding ha 80
covering considerable sea shoe
ing signs of scuffiing and large pool
OF blood near the track.
Deputy Sheriff Knowles testified
that he had found the knife which
the prosecuting witness Identified as
his own.
The prisoner was asked 10 stand
up and be sworn but was excused by
the judge upon saying that he had
nothing to say.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29

Purity" Bread the best of tfer
-wadsworth's
Newly furnished Housekeeping
rooms to let at 145 Rood.
/ Buggies Is what We will save yoi
money on. Fred Mantey
Prof. ]. +. Lowe left last night TO
months visit in Denver and Boul
der.
MIR. C. d. Mayer. of New Orleans
is stopping in Grand Junction for s
few days
Phidela Rice. Methodist church.
Tonight at eight O'Clock. Thirty-ive
and fifty cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Butterfield. OF
Palisade spent yesterday shopping in
Grand Junction.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. of Mack is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. G. W,
Myers, at 1903 White avenue.
Rex N-tour piloted four-horse
team, Of supplies to the camp of TIE
Webster city Cattle company, sta't-
Ing yes ,Giday morning. The camp is
iistant about one hundred miles.
northwest.
+. b. johnson. of Westwater. con
nected with a big land scheme
was in the city this morning en- route
to his home in Lansing. Michigan MIR.
Johnson was formerly mayor of Lans-
ing and is one of the boomers for this
section of the country.
Mr.. John Connolly of Denver, one
of the Grand lodge officers of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood
of Railway Firemen, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. Connolly 116 South Seventh
street went to Leadville this morn
ing.
a man with n record of an average
of 263 pins in three games walked in
to the bowling alley yesterday after
noon and soon began rolling the balls
in way that made the pin boys sit
up and take notice. The stranger
bowled six games and stopped with
an average of 225 having beaten
every opponent The visitor was Mr.
]. c. Parkinson of Colorado Springs
proprietor of a bowling alley in that
city and who had bowlei on the
Grand Junction alleys when they were
owned and operated in Colorado
Springs.
A well known gentleman and buai-
ness man brought to the office OF gle
Sentinel this morning n branch of n
cottonwood tree. upon which there
were no less than twenty-five lunches
of cotton bulbs almost ready to shed
their hay fever" germs of cotton.
This gentleman is a most active adj
vOcate OF the cutting down of all The
cottonwoods containing these bulbs or
whatever they may be termed. If this
cannot be done, he thinks that for
the scpe:al health that a forester
should be employed to have thse pest
ferrous things cut down before they
are ready to produce their cotton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-29
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Arrangements for the funeral OF
William Wilson. who took his life
Sunday have finally been made The
delay in making the arrangements
came from the inability of the fam
lily to get into communication with
the father of the deceased. a tele-
gram was received from him yester-
day afternoon which stated that he
had been seriously IN and that IL
would be impossible for him to come
west to attend the funeral A brother
wired from Kansas City to ascertain
the time of the funeral
The funeral VIII take place from
the late residence OF the deceased on
Chipeta avenue on Thursday after
noon at two O'Clock. There will be
a short service conducted at the house
by Rev. G. w G. Lyon. rector of st.
Matthew'S p. Il. Church. After the
services the body will be taken In
charge of by the Masons and they Will
conduct a Masonic service at the
grave.