davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18

to obtain work by the day. Inquire in
rear of No. 1437 Tenth street.
Miss Birdie Apple, after an extended
eastern and southern trip, will return to
the city Saturday.
Mr.. David Plessner presided last Mon
day night at banquet of the Shriners
at the Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Meyer Friedman left Friday to at
tend the meeting Of the Grand Lodge
B mai B 'rith at Terre Haute.
For stylish and up-to-date sailor hats
see Miss Martha Fischer 1114 Six
teenth street, pariors upstairs.
Mrs. r. Oppenheim will leave early
next week for Alma Colorado, where she
will spend the summer.
Mrs. NJ. Amter has moved to 1923 Og-
den street, where she will be pleased to
see her friends on Fridays.
Louis Goldsmith s younger brother ar
rives in Denver this week to take posi-
ton in HOlZman s ci gar store.
The most artistic work in oil por-
traits at reasonable prices is to be gotten
at Litzenburg Studio, 23O Fifteenth
street.
Rabbi G.. H. Kauvar was the host of
the members Of the Jewish Alliance choir
at a theater party last Thursday.
Mr. George B. Schoen left last Sunday
for six months stay on the Pacific coast
and he takes this means of bidding his
many friends goodbye.
The German-American Trust Company
1880 Sixteenth street; capital, 100000; gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance. loans and Investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
The many friends Of Mrs Gleberman
will be pleased to learn that she has
fully recovered from her recent illness
and is again able to be out
Miss Helen Appel of New York is ex-
pected in the city shortly to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Appel. She will
remain during the summer
The Lehman, Stewart & Arkush
Agency Company, Denver's leading in
surance and financial agents, 1541
Champa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim left
town Wednesday night for their summer
home in Elberon, New Jersey Mr. Gug-
genheim will return in month.
Miss Byrde Marguerite We'll is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. Lang of Victor,
Colorado, and will be accompanied home
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18

We carry complete line of jewelry at
reasonable prices. Rosenberg, the Jew
eler, 423 Sixteenth street.
Mrs K Mills of San Francisco is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs g. NJ Harris Mrs.
Mills was in San Francisco during the
earthquake. She is now on her way to
New York.
A donation of books was received
from Miss Addie C. Moses, of Mobile AL
ALBANIA, by the Jewish hospital. Miss
Moses is the founder Of the Mobile pub
lie library.
Shwayder's Trunk Factory is the
only place in town to buy trunks, travel
ing bags and suit cases. The number is
92S Fifteenth street, in Charles block,
near Curtis. Repairing of all kinds.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season was the informal reception
given Sunday evening by Miss Fanny
BlitZ in honor of her cousin, Mr.. Stein
field of New York. The prevailing color
was pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose H. Phelps Stokes
of New York were visitors at the Jewish
hospital last week. and expressed them
selves as much pleased with the institu-
ton. They We're returning from a trip
to California.
Subscribers who desire the address of
their paper changed must give their old
address as well as the new one in order
to have their request receive prompt at
tention.
Water color paintings can be no more
dainty or artistic than some of the new
English floral wall papers that we are
showing for bedrooms and boudoirs.
They are exclusive patterns and color
ings that you can't get elsewhere.
Schayer & Gollick, Josephine and Colfax.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
will inaugurate on Sunday June Sd, a
daylight train through the Rocky noun
tains, called the Scenic Limited 1t will
be an entirely new and solid vestibuled
Pullman train, electric-Hghted through
out, composed Of drawing room sleeping
cars, dining car, buffet smoking and IL
brary car No extra fare will be charged
on this train, but only first class railroad
and Pullman tickets will be accepted for
passage.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
''Man Was Made to Mourn"

And woman to see that he does, if he
fails to protect her jewels, furs and
other valuables by our BURGLARY
INSURANCE..
THE UNITED STATES FIDEL-
ITY AND GUARANTY COM
PANY, Disbrow & Jacobs,
Managers.
319 Cooper Bldg. Phone Main 1929.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-20

ascertainment of truth. Some day we
may have men who combine both geo.
logical training and mining experience;
indeed, if we are rightly informed,
several such are already available
They stand between science and in
dutry, combining the knowledge es-
sentiel to both, as the architect stands
between the artist and the building
contractor.
AS regards mining, a geological in
vestigation which is divorced from
sampling or the knowledge of the COM
mercial value of the parts Of an ore
deposit, is, of course, useless to the In
vestor. 1t is magnificent, perhaps, but
it is not business. Similarly, there are
mines in which geological structure,
particularly faulting, plays so import
ant part in determining the distribu-
ton of ore, that the sampling of the
slopes and levels, without an eye to the
geological facts, is likely to be futile,
as an appraisement of the: value of a
mining investment. The first duty of
technical man is to learn what he
does not know-a wide field of know
leuge, you may say, but it is a fruitful
one. Then. when he meets with con-
ditions beyond his ken, let him say So
to himself; occasionally to his client, if
he is the right kind of man. There
are many mine examinations which to
be correct diagnoses require the COM
bined work of the engineer and the
geologist. The larger financial houses
and the big mine-operators know this.
We are among those who welcome the
tendency for large pines to engage the
occasional special Service of trained
geologist, just as we like to see them
utilize the services of expert netallur-
gists to solve special problems. We
hold. however, that men devoted to
science and unacquainted with business
are rarely; safe guides in an affair such
as the valuation of mine, because it
is work which demands the experience
obtained in the actual management of
mines. An artist is not fit valuer of
a building, much less of building site.
Mining and Scientific Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-20
Engineers and GeolcgistS.

1t Is our intention to encom age dis
cusslons on matters appertaining to the
work of the miner, miilnan and smelter.
A department, or, the fourth page will
be kept for this particular purpose.
This week the only contribution is one
dealing with subject which has been
much to the front during the last two
years. The letter on Mining Engi-
neers and Biologists is written by a
contributor for whom we have the
highest regard; we have also good
deal of sympathy for his, point of view,
without endorsing it entirely. Engi-
neers who dabble in geology have made
sad messes occasionally, as have geo.
logists who ventured to appraise mines;
but we deprecate anything like antag-
onism between men who ought to be
united by their avowed purpose, the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-20
financial resources. 1t embraces within
its jurisdiction the United States and
Canada. -Commofler.


The full of snow thus far this winter
has been very uneven, observers in
some sections reporting it to have been
above average, while those in adjacent
districts report it as having been I'M
usually light. In the extreme eastern
portion of the state, comprising parts
of the upper Snake river drainage area,
and of the region drained by Bear river
the fall is light, while little farther
west, in the remainder Of the drainage
areas mentioned. the fall has been much
more satisfactory, in some cases above
average, Throughout the drainage
area of the Wood river the fall has
been below average, in places lower
than that of December year ago.
Correspondents in Boise basin report
an average fall to date, while reports
from the upper Boise and its tributaries
indicate a considerable deficiency in
some localities and an excess in others.
Correspondents in Long Valley report
the fall as average or below; reports
from other parts of the Payette drain
age area are not available. In the
Owyhee mountains there has been a
good fall of snow, average or above;
the same is true of the Seven Devils.
The amount of snow on the ground in
the area drained by the Salmon river is
below average, though in few locali-
ties there is slight excess. Reports
received from the Clearwater country
indicate an average fall to date. In the
extreme northern part of the state,
drained by the numerous tributaries of
the Columbia, the fall has been average
or above. In northern counties there
was ample rain in the fall to leave the
soil in good condition, but elsewhere the
soil was rather dry at the beginning of
winter, and thus in condition to readi-
ly absorb water from melting snow.
The weather of the month of December
was characterized by continuously low
temperature, without periods of thaw-
ing weather, and as result of this
condition the snow now on the ground
is relatively light and dry There has
been less than the usual amount of
drifting, but in some places mountain
gulches are aEe ady well filled. ~.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-20
The Printers Strike.

Inc surge OF union PRIMERS, lnau-
guratsd on January l, to enforce de-
mand for the. eight-hour day, while not
the largest III point of numbers involv-
ed, is one 81 the greatest Strikes in re-
cent labor history. The movement for
the. eight-hQur day in the printing in
dustry was inaugurated three years ago,
and at the Washington convention of
the international Typographical Union
the question was formally submitted to
a efert ndum vote of the members of
the organization. 1t carried by an
overwhelming majority, the date being
fixel for January l, 1906. The refer
endum was ratified at the St. Louis
convention in 1904, and again at the
Toro ito convention in 1905. Immediate
ly after the referendum vote the inter
national officers advised local uions not
to make contracts extending beyond the
date fixed for the Inauguration extend
ing beyond that period The United
Typotha te, composed of employing
printers, prepared to resist the demand
and in pursuance of an outlined policy
forced the situation in a number of
cities prior to the first of the year. A
begin ing was made in Detroit early in
August, and the trouble extended to
Chicago, Buffalo, Minneapolis, St. Paul
Omaha and other cities.
Before the date set the union made
closed shop and eight-hour contracts in
305 cities, and on January only about
5000 men out of "a total membership
approximating so, 800 walked out TO en-
force the demand. On that date 100
Independent shops in New York City
signed contracts, leaving only thirty
five to oppose the organization. On
December 81 the International Typo
graphical Unions eight-hour committee
asked for referendum vote ratifying
10 per cent assessment weekly on
members remaining at work, and the
assessment carried by majority of up
wards of 10000. The revenues from
this assessment will approximate $780,
900 per week, and will be used to pay
strike benefits to the men who walked
out on January l. The trouble is con-
fined almost wholly to book and job
printing establishments; the daily
newspaper printers having had the
eight-hour day for several years. The
st. Louis Globe-Democrat printed the
following interesting summary of the
situation in it's issue of January 2:
Membership of International Typogra-
phical Union, As, 900; number of legal
unions, 6S3; locals Of English printers,
634; locals of German American print
. ers, 81; locals. of piailers, 81; locals of
newspaper writers, 7; locals of type
founders, 3; cities working eight hours,
SOS; cities where strikes are now on,
81; cities where agreements expired
January 2, 1856; estimated income from
last assessr4ent, per week, 10000.
The international Typographical Union
is the Oldest trades union in the United
States and is accounted one Of the
strongest in point OF membership and
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-01-20
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF OF
TOWNSHIP FOR THE INHABI-
TANTS OF ELK CITY.
United States Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho. January 8, 1906


Notice is hereby given that under the
provisions OF sections 1887, 1888 and
1889 Revised Statutes of the United
States (Act March 2, 1867, ID Stat. SAL.
act March 3, 1877, IL, Stat. 1922 ard
the laws of the United States relative
to townsites, John E. Jacques, Proba1
Judge of Idaho County, in the, State
Idaho, has this day filed in this offic'
trust for the inhabitants of the town Of
Elki City in said county and state 81 q
following described lands, to-wit: Be-
the surface in the center Of Main stree
airy OF the town.. of Elk City, Idah.
ner Of section rs, TIP. 20 NJ, R. E. B.
tance U. S. L. nj. No. 2 of the Elk
City Mining District bears N. 49, g. f.
Ss32.2 #. distance. Thence N. AS Fl.
1850, thence S. 40 E. 1O13.5; thence
S. 49, w. 1900; thence S. Az Il. I.U..
thence N. &C. IL 1-2' E. 1879; theme.
S. 5s-35' e. 171.2; thence S. 26' 49,
530.t; thence S. 38' s. E. 1918; thence
S. 81 So w. 1000; thence N. 49, s. w.
34S. 3; thence S. 81 So w 1900; thence
NJ 49, s. w. 275.5 thende NJ 26' 49, w
690.2; thence N. s. So w. 1900; thence
N. AZ w. 1118.0 thence N. 48' E l15.
to place of beginning, containing 49,
246 acres in Idaho county, Idaho, and
will offer proof in support of his apph-
cation 10 enter said land as townsits
for the inhabitants thereof before the
register and receiver of this office al
Lewiston, Idaho, on Friday the 23rd
day of February, 1906, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock a. m. of said day.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the municipal occupation of the
land, the number of inhabitants arc
other proof required to be made. viz
l.. A. Strong, F. w. Thornton, j. L. C.
McCaffery, J. C. Young, H. u. Pc,
neer all of Elk City, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT.
Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

horrible conditions OF life for the
rhiidrrn. aud that II TO get the work.
Ing people aud their children out Of
the siums. and into the suburbs
| where they can have sunshine and
fresh air and pure aud n~oursshinE
food from a homo garden
Let "a realize oscr for slI that this
problem Of the children OF our work.
Ing people Il our greatest national
| problem and 20 az Its solution with
the same patriotic and s~elf-sacrihc.
Ing national heroism that led the
Homecrorters OF Japan TO so into bat.
| lie with their Hires IN their hands. like
hand Trensdss. TO throw nj the enemy
that sought to crush out their ma.
;sonaf life
Let as catch the inspiration OF the
slogan Of the H~omccrofterz' Move.
mcnt In this Country. and never cease
our work until we have
"Evcry child In q Tarden-Every
Mother In a Homecroft-and individ.
nal Industrial Independence for
Every Worker IN n Home OF HIS own
on the Land"
The Greed and Platform OF the
u~omccroftrr tells how II may be done
and anyone who wants n copy OF Il
can get IL without charge by sending n
postal card addressed 10 me. at the
Fisher building In Chicago.
The Great Cities are our most
serious menace In this Country. Our
greatest national danger lies In the
Capitalization Of wealth and popula-
ton and trade and industry. The
hope OF the nation Is In the farm and
suburban home and In the country
and suburban town and village.
Let us 80 seriously to work to Gre
ate and upbuild them. Let every
| student who goes out from this
splendid institution go with the spirit
Of n soldier to fight the great battles
Of peace for higher national ideals
for . pnrcr public service. for the
preservation OF our national resources,
for a better educational system. and
above and beyond all for the multiple
| cation OF Homes on the Land where
the children ran grow to manhood
and womanhood In the uplifting en-
| vironmcnt OF q rural community
| where the evil Influences OF the cities
can be forever kept Mt bay. In such
nm environment CHILDREN can be
reared to citizenship ness TO Nature
from whence they can draw health
and vigor both moral and physical for
the discharge OF all the duties OF life.
II IL not In the cities that this country
now needs the service OF the flower Of
liz patriotic manhood. II Is In the
country whore the great national
problem Of the Improvement Of the
rural life Is 10 be solved. where more
beautiful towns and villages and bet
ter roads are to be built. better
schools to be established. telephones
and trolley lines constructed. and all
the Influences put to work that VIII
socialIze the country. and drive away
the isolation and hardsIaips that were
formerly Its dra wbacks.
We must not only stop and reverse
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
@ao@@

bare Of soil. and reforcsfntioa becomes
Impossible
We arr told b. experts. and no one
contrndiria The statement. that az the
present rate Of consumption. our On
iirr forest win be- exhausted
in iasS than forty years. have ~
Gently nrs'n It stated at fhlrty-fiss
yrarN. n we are 10 guard against
this national danger the Timber and
stone Law must 10 repealed. and all
nnhllc timber lands Included IN perm
nnrnf Forest Reserves. the title TO the
land forever retained by the National
governmcuf. stumpnee only u ma
turrd timber eoid. and young timber
preserved for future cutting. 30 that
the forests win be pcrpctusted by
right usc: and the National Govern
menf must. BY the reservation or pur'
chase ~ existing forest lands. and The
planting Of new forests. CRATE In
every state National Forest rianta.
tons from which. through all the
years 20 come. o sufficient supply Of
wood and timber can be annually
harvested to supply the needs Of the
people 81 each state from the Forest
Plantations IN that state.
ffn1ras we take time by the fore
lock the next generation viii see the
United States practically a trccicss
nation. without wood or timber fof
the usea Of our people. and devastated
rear after year by rnlnous Gods. ~
ready the scarcity Of timber i being
felt and every man who builds =
home mnat pay the Increased cost In
Michigan I understand that some of
your most important industric. arc
crlpplcd by the shortage of timber.
And vet. in the face Of this con
ditIon which Is nothing more than q
crisis threatening tho complete de-
nfruction OF one Of . greatest re
sources as a nation. Congress pur'es
Itself with a multitude OF matters OF
Infinitely less importance and refuses
10 repeal the Timber and stone Act
under which the last remnants OF ouf
~uprcscrvcd national forest lands are
being fed into the Unsuitable nav OF
the timber spectators for isss tnhn
onc-fcnth Of their actual value:
We nrc told by the men In Congress
who make Committees and shape leg
Ixlaflon that the money cannot DC
SHARED 20 acquire and save 0 de-
afrucfion the Caiayeras Big Trees N
California. or 70 create the White
Mountain and Appalachian Forest Re
serves. and preserve their forest re.
sources and awe the water power
used in the manufacturing industries
OF New England and the South; ana
the same men In the same moment re-
fuse to stop the most shameless waste
OF n nations that ever as
praccd a national lawmaklnE body py
refusing to repeal the Timber ana
Stone Act
Not only this. but In Arizona and
New Mexico where the forests are .ne
very life Of the country the Jo'n'
Statehood BW proposed TO give a ho"'-
Ing grant Of several million nsrss
which the land spectators who would
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

control the legislature would use 4
get control OF aud destroy every acrs
OF ~unresersed timber land In fhos.
territories. The country owes a deb
Of gratitude TO Senator Burroughs Of
your State for his aid In preventing
that bill from passing the Senate.
II seems Incredible that thess
things should be done by Congress
but there are for II.
La the first place the people al
large take no Interest In the PTeserya
ton OF their own property.
what Is eyerybody's business IA
nobody's business
In the second place we have moi
yet. as n people. risen far enough
above the mere worship OF Mammon to
realize that we are deliberately sac.
rifcIng TO the Golden Calf the re
sources without which we cannot ex-
ist as d nation
And worse than this. we are crowd
ing our working people. both native
and foreign born. into an environment
where congestion OF population Is de-
generating our workers and rotfing
tA't Ehf'tAHi anu h4't"i a'lt-
Where win you End any citizenship
In the Stun and tenement districts
OF III cities 10 whom you can effect
lively appeal for help 10 stop the waste
OF our ~forestsf They know nothing
about II and care less. The first need
OF any nation is an intelligent citizen
ship. and the siums and fenemenfs OF
our great cities ARE maelstroms into
which the citizenship OF the country
Is being drawn 10 Its destruction In a
steadily increasing volume.
We are suffering just now from a
spasm OF national hysferia because
what everybody who ever took the
trouble 10 go and look knew long ago
the revolving conditions under
which the great packers OF Chicago
been operating their plants. and
because diseased meat has been sold
for food.
But you may draw the worst pict-
ure that your imagination can paint
OF the horrors OF the sIaughtering and
packing OF meat In those establish
ments and nothing you can Imagine
the horror OF bilghfing the
Of thousands OF children who
are condemned 20 live and grow up In
the foul physical. Social and moral
that permeates the whole
district OF r~nckingtown. IL is
n national disgrace and IL bound 20
prove a national curse.
There Is only one remedy for those
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
FOR TINE TowX BEAUTIFuE.
Missouri Women Begin Campaign
for cleaner Cities and Villages

columbia Heraid.)
The club womcn OF Missouri have
taken up In earnest the campaign for
cleaner cities and towns. In St
Joseph and other large towns organ
lzatlons OF women have done much to
promote a general sentiment for clean
lIness and are planning more. In Ma
con a women's organization virtually
marriages the street cleaning depart
ment. collects the money from mer-
chants. supcrintends the work and
dlsbnrses the funds. The members OF
the club at Trenton. a women's club.
have started n campaign that Is being
watched with interest and initiated In
other towns. Az the annual meeting
M the home Of their president. Mrs
r n. wltten, the club discussed plans
for the promotion OF a sentiment for
better care OF lawns and gardens.
cleaner streets and alleys and general
improvements. The subject OF the
opening paper OF the meeting. read by
Mrs. J. A. Asher. was this appropriate
one: srhe Towns Opportunity-How
Can II DO More Than the City for a
Beautiful merican LITER" One of
the plans decided upon was TO offer
cash prizes to children In the various
wards OF Trenton for the best show
inrs under prescribed conditions. in
the growing Of flowers and care OF
premises. Seeds for the competitors
are to be furnished practically free by
the club. The mayor was asked to
Issue a proclamation for a neral
clcaninr-up day. asking citizens to de-
vote a few hours systematically TO dis
posing Of the accumulated rubbish.
What the women are doing In some
Missouri towns the school children
have been urged TO undertake In others.
At various ward schools OF Joplin the
pupils assisted In the cleaning up OF
the grounds In readiness I, the liant
ing OF shrubs and flowers. At Perry.
In Rails County, where Professor r.
r. Osborne has the prcttiest public
school campus In the state. the school
children helped In the good work. AZ
joplin Principal s. A. Baker has been
n leader IN the observance OF Arbor
day and the incubation OF the scnti-
mcnt for the civic beauty.
A town must first be built In I .
Wilderness and then made beautiful.
The Missouri wilderness has gore. the
towns are here and are now beins
made beautiful.