davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
LoST OF PORCH CLIMBERS.
John MeLaren RsSidenee in Chicago
 Robbed, and Thi0es seaPe,

CHICAGO. Dec. 1o.-Diamonds, opals and other jewels valued al more than 5000 were stolen from the home of John McLaren, president of the International Audit company, 339 Ashland boulevard, in some mysteri- ous manner on the. night of December M. Kelly end his detectives have been trying to keep SsoYiedge of the bur glary from the public. &r AcLaren refused to talk about the case last night. swing he had been pledged to secrecy by the police. notwithstanding ing the fact that several days have telapsed since the burglary. it Is admit ted no trace of the missing gems haS, been sQupd EcLarea also Says he is Sund. Mr McLaren also says he is still at loss to explain how the theff ,, was committed. I It is believed, however. that experi' enced porch climbers raided the Nc
 Laren home, which is a large resi- denee. with pillars reaching to the !,oof of the yeranda in front ot tP lplace. The. iexriry and oths> alti cles were ke6 ih a front bedroom, anC detectives, figure It would be an eas, matter, tn. have climbed to tde roof o the porch and entered the house iron
 a front window.
 ] Mrs. McLaren was the first to dis cover the loss of her jewels. She in formed her husband. and then ths police were notified. Detective called at the house. and. after ad Imitting they were puzzled and entirel,
 at sea, impressed upon MT. McLare:
 the necessity Of keeping the matte secret
 The robbery is the biggest reporte' Ito the West Side police In months, an
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
PAINE's COPPER LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 BOSTON, Dec. 10.-After rather weak opening the copper market held well all day, and the close, under the leadership of Anal, Arouez, Cent. Greene and Copper Range, all had a good rally. The action of Greene at present is very disappointing, and we note constant selling by good people, which would surely indicate ioSel n...ces for the stock. The buying oi Allouez and Centennial Seems % have stopped, and outsiders sse running the market in both stocks at the present
 Just at the present we advise especial
 Iy the purchase of Amal. and Anaeon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
THE COPPER QUEEN STORE
Santa Claus
 Will Arrive

HERE MONDAY EVEN. ING. pEcEMsER THE iYTh. AT 2 O'CLOCK IN ThE EVENING. THE STORE WILL sE OPEN TO RECEIVE HIM. HE WANTS TO MEET ALL HIS OLD FRIENDS AND LOTS OF NEW ONES. REMEMBER ThE TIME MONDAY. DECEMBER 17Th. se SURE TO BE HERE AND MEET HIM.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
OWCll

The case of the Territory vs. Christ Hansen. for alleged coal stealing from of the right of way of the E. P. & S. ". By. Rt Osborn, came to trial this morning in Judge Hogan's court be- fore jury of twelve citizens. E. J. Flannigan Tcpressnted the Territory and L. Kearney the defendant. The trial took up the greater part of day. A great number of witnesses were ex' awipsd, yfs {ails9ad company was represented by its station agen- rom Osborn, W. L. Young. and by the coal bunkers foreman. Judd Allen, who was also the complaining witness, and by other testimony. The defendants were also in court with numerous wtts nesses. There was no denial made as to their taking the coal from the righ. of way they cllsaamins it was coal lost. The prosecution, of course was handicapped by it's inaoiiity V prove the real ownership of the coa taken. The jury were out but II minutes, and then returned vero.c of mot guilty Defendant was dis charged.
 There Is still one case pendini against Peter Barbieur. The prose cution has not yet decided what to q in that instance.
 Sunday ~as a gala day at South Bis bee among the Mexicans. There wa ''baiie,- < and all the paisanos for tw miles in the neighberhood seemed t be present. But there were also thos in the neighborhood who objected t the goihgs on- Word was sent t Lowell for the officers. who lost n time in getting there, and found sue state of affairs that they arrested l participants for uproariors and offen' i've coniuct. They were arraigned court today. and some plead guilt. some not. Those that plead guilt were let off easy, whilst the rest {
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11

all the gems taken were of the best quality, many of them having been purchased in Europe. One of the ar | Iticles.stolen wa sa bar pin set with five
 diamonds. and valued $1,000. The thieves also took one three-karat dia- mond ring. vlued at $500. Among
 the other valuables missing are a neck chain with star pendant set with diamonds and opals, star-shap-
 ed oin set with diamonds, bracelet containing one large diamond, one ring
 set with large emerald surrounded
 by small dianonds; also gold loygn-
 ette. several watches and other smaller
 articles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
okLAH1MA GRAND JURY.
Gets Busy With lurbermen and Coal
 Dealers Said 10 Be Trustified.

GUTHRIE. Okla. Dec. 1o.-Ien nrominssBt kimber dealers were today indicted by the grand jury for aiieg- ed violaf,vn of the Oklahoma antitrust laws, by entering into comoinauoh to fix prices. None of the ,hoiet ments have been served, anu 'nS names of the defendants are not maoe Pcblic.
 The grand jury Is now investigauns under the personal direction of ohi., ed States Attorney Embry, the coa' ,r,s, sasd in exist in Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
them will have their hearing mex Thursday,

The case of Jerry Ciawson vs. Mrs. Jennie McCarthv was today settled out of court. MT. Tom Mccarthy coming down from Bsbee and settling the whole affair with the plaintiffs torney, and paying the costs of quit so far as accrued.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10

III. If the freedom of the rabbi is to
be measured and corrected by the revela-
tions and oracles Of the past it does not
mean that he is not to enjoy an absolutely
free pulpit. He must be scribe as to the
past: he dare not divest himself of the
mantle Of Prophet when the living ques-
tons of the present clamor for the word
of untrammeled courage. He is not
merely a teacher of what is right in
calm academic manner; he is the
preacher of Judaism vitalizing mems
consciences, convicting them of sin, and
of the body polite. The question has re-
the independence of the rabbi as a
of trustees as a possible critic and con-
troller Of his utterances. The particular
occasion on which this question was
raised does not concern us here, but the
principle involved touches the very dig
nifty of the rabbi office and the vital
teachings of Judaism. The rabbi holds
his position, it is true, not by an inherent
right or heirarchial authority, but by the
election Of a congregation; any man may
be elected by a Jewish congregation as
it's teacher, provided his learning, his
character and his Judaism satisfy it. His
Office however, is in no sense the creature
of the congregation, and his authority as
teacher Of men is not dependent upon it.
AS long as his tenure of office lasts he
holds the vote of confidence of the con-
gregation in his piety, character and in
tellect. which makes him its moral and
spiritual leader. He does not stand to
the board Of trustees in the relation in
which a manager of department stands
to board of directors who represent
stockholders. His utterances can not be
reviewed and controlled by an executive
board. He is the teacher Of the board
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10

rash But if this were done in thor
ough-going fashion, the influence of the
religion of Israel would soon come to an
end. The Bible is for us the immortal ex-
preston of Israel s genius; it is an ever
lasting classic; it's work can never be
done again.
Never in the history of the synagogue
were creeds manufactured in council or
even in committee. An Abraham,
Moses, an Isaiah, an Ezra, Hillel, an
Akiba, IA Maimonides, a Mendelssohn, be-
came creative centres from which radiat''
new movements of Judaism. The indi-
vidual dominates the moral authority
which the compelling character OF his
thought, the superiority of his learning,
and the conservation of his life naturally
command. The creed of the Maimonides
gets itself accepted because it expresses
for the time, the satisfaction Of long
felt want And if in our time there shall
arise a man who combines a complete
mastery of modern thought with com
plete mastery of Jewish literature, and
he shall write book and give modern
expression of Judaism, it will win au-
thority by it's own inherent power and
will come to be universally accepted. The
individual is always the source of author
ity. In the Bible he is a revealer, in later
literature he is interpreter and appller
In him does the spirit break forth from
time to time, which is the proof that the
covenant with Israel has not departed
from his mouth. In fact, our time, with
it's complete freedom, mirrors the ideal
constitution cf the synagogue. The lndl-
vidual it is true, must if he be reverent
and modest, seek information from. and
be influenced by, the character and learn,
ing of their individuals better prepared
than he to interpret the past and apply 1T
to modern life In plain words, he must
love truth better than himself. lie must
be sure that his individualism is not
freak, but fresh inspiration.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10


were impediments, it begins it's true life
by the Romans 1t became church in
practice what it had long been in theory,
and in its deepest yearnings.
The recognition that Israel is Church
is the only one valid condition for it's life
among the nations. There is no reason
why it can not assmilate with what is
best in it's environment. The Jew is at
home everywhere The form of assimila-
tion alone can be in dispute between re-
formers and the neo-OrthodOX.
81 If you ask the real orthodox,
pious Jew, who prays for the personal
Messiah, why he so prays and what is his
heart s real desire, he will answer that he
prays to bring about the time when he
can better serve God in the Holy Land
than in the sojourn of his exile. But as
long as the Messiah has not appeared
with his miraculous restoration of the an
cient cult, he is willing, provided he is
not mOlested, to remain in any land
where he is permitted to serve God ac-
cOrding to his conscience. We reform
Jews may differ with him in the interpre-
tation Of Judaism; we may discard the
belief in the personal Messiah because of
it's connection with a cluster of other be-
liefs which can not thrive in our intel
lectual atmosphere. But Reform and Or
thOdox Jews agree in emphasizing relig-
ion. The Orthodox Jew as such has no
secular national aspirations. And it is
therefore no accident that many who
have joined the latest nationalistic move
ment known as Zionism, whose utilitar-
ian aspects we arc not here discussing,
have very little or no Jewish feeling In
deed, a striking illustration, that this ma
tionalistic movement is foreign to the
abiding impulses of Jewish history, is
the fact that the two most prominent
leaders in Zionism, men Of national rep
utatiOn, have married Christian women
without their being converted, and thus
have shown their readiness to undermine
that spiritual unity of the home which
since Ezra and Nehemiah, has been ac-
knowledged as the indispensable safe
guard for the perpetuation of the syna-
gogue.
H. The rabbi is the expounder of Is
rael s unique literature. If he is to lead
he must never forget his discipleship to
the masters and leaders of the past. He
is the interpreter Of the Bible and all sue
ceeding literature. The whole theory of
Jewish teaching and preaching roots in
this thought. He must acknowledge that
the creative sources of Jewish genius lie
in the past. The originality of the pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

issue certificate OF competency to an
Indian. allowing him to sell all land
excepting 100 acres homestead, which
must be held for twenty-five years.
after which It becomes the absolute
property Of the Indian holding it.
The bill provides for reservation Of
land for the various seciarlan and
other schools now in the Usage coun-
trN AN gas. coal and other minerals
are reserved to the Usage tribe for
twenty-five years All mineral leases
must be made through the Usage
council with the approyAl of thel sec
retary Of the interior. the royalty to be
determined by the President Of the
United States. Fifty thousand dollars
per annum must be set aside fer the
maintenance of Usage lndicn schools
The tribal government continues and
there will be biennial elections to
choose chiet, assistant chief aud conn
Gil, the first to be held on the first
Monday in June. 1908. Public high
ways. two rods in width, must be es.
tablished along all section lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

will be q plurality Of them Is certain.
It may be recalled that the happy
young father. the Crown Prince, had
no fewer than thirty-one godfathers
and godmothers. among whom figured
the late Queen Victoria, King Edward
VII. then Prince OF Wales; the EN-
perors OF Russia and Austria. the
Kings OF Italy and Belgium. and a host
OF German princes and princeases.
a curious coincidence is reported
from Wellington, near Kiel, where a
miller named Milewsk. who was born
on the same day as Emperor William,
became grandfather for the first
time at exactly the same hours as his
Emperor. viz. at 1915 a. m, July 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

There was a time when Senator
Elidns Of West Virginia was hustling
young freight agent IN New Mexico.
His ofice was a box car and his prln-
oipal troubles we're in making his re-
ceipts os freight tally with his bills
Of ladlng One day he had carload
of household furniture switched to his
siding. The seal of the car door was
quickly broken, as young Elkins then,
as now, always liked to keep up with
his work. He was greeted with tho
bray OF an ass as the door slipped
back on its rollers. The bill Of ladlng
was at once scanned, but there was
nothing to show that the animal
sho1ld be a passenger on this partic-
ular car. The goods we're all checked
out and then Elt.as wired the general
office thus On, a bureau short and
jackass long on this carload Of fur
niture." After a little delay the an.
swer came: "Al o. X. The bureau is
burro."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

There is nothing so pleasant as that
bright cheerful, at-peace with -the-
world feeling when yog sit down to your
breakfast There "a notf.ng so con-
duvive TO good work and good results.
fhe healthy man with a healthy mind
ard body Is "a bettcr fellow a better
workman. a better citizen than the maa
or woman whose handicapped by some
disability, however slight a slight
disorder Of the stomach viii deraage
your body your thoughts and your dis
position. Get away from the morbiduess
and the blues. Keep your stomach In
tune and both your brain ana body will
respond Little indiscretions Of OVER
eating can be easily corrected and you
viii be surprised 10 see how much bet
ter man you are. Try little Kodol For
Dyspepsia after your meals Sold by
G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

Jeilies are usually made of strained
fruit juice, cooked with sugar, equal
proportions Of each. no not use too
ripe fruit--just a little under-ripe is
best for jellies. II the fruit is very
juicy, no water is needed, otherwise
a little water may be added. If the
fruit is not very acid, use little less
sugar. Cook fruit soft and strain
through cheese-cloth jelly bag. Do
not squeeze, but allow to hang over
night. Boil fruit juice from FIVE to
ten minutes. add hot sugar, which
was heated In the oven, and boil FIVE
or ten minutes more. Too lonz boil
ing will result In paste instead Of
Jelly Cool and seal the same as
jams, as directed above.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
ACHlTHOSE SuCEY OSAGES
who Wouldn't sbe a Good
Indian" to Share in
Such Fortune.

The bill as passed by the recent
conere s for the ailotting OF the
Osages. the richest people per capita
on earth provides each Indian shall
receive in land and mouey not less
than ten thousand dollars. All Osages
on the citizenship roll, January l. 1906.
are entitled to allotment Each In.
dian win get three quarter sections Of
land. Aftel each member has made
his iirst choice OF land. all shall then
be entitled to make a second choice;
after this Is finished, each may then
take a third choice or total of iS0
acres each. The secretary OF the in
terlor upon request and petition may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
MANY AND EVIL THE DAYS.

The widowed childless. dethroned Empress
Eugenie is 81 years old. They say when told OF
the death OF her only child, the prince Imperial,
slain while nghting In the English army against
the zulus, the unhappy woman cried Il cannot
die. My life vii, be prolonged hundred years
The recent visit Of the aged empress to the aged
emperor Of Austria was fun Of pathosl
it was a splendid court Eugensp once ruled
over, a court OF magnificent entertainments and
picturesque paseantry. Add against the picture
Of the woman bowed with grief and years we
have this contrast Of her early days" Eugenie.
empress, mother OF the prince imperial, adviser
OF the emperor. leader of fashion, surrounded By
wits. musicians, scientists, writers. artists, ruled
confident that her husbands dynasty Was safe,
that their son would reign after them"
In 1870 the dynasty fell In 1879 the young
prince hapsFial met his death Nothing left but
memories.
bride oi Louis Napoleon. much loved by Napoleon
efs Eueenie made mistakes. characteristic ones
Lmanl |. nallal her war. but She tried 10 win the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
THE END OF THs WORLD

ff'E EfND NfCRGfFHII
Of troubl,s that robbed +. r. Wolfe, OF
Bear Grove, Ia, OF all usefulness. came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes: Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffering
which I would never have survived had
not taken Electric Bitters. They also
cured me of General Debility" Sure
cure for all stomach. Liver and Kidney
complaints. Blood diseases, Headache
Dizziness and Weakness or bodily de-
cline. Price soc. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
ALseRrAs ron A sota.

10000 bushels Of Albertas on ground
just right for canning and peach butter
but toori9e for shipping At Higlers
fruit farm for 25e per bushel. Come
quick if you want them.
J. c. JAAfTsON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR

In England riches give a man leisure to play
the game of politics; in America, according to Mr..
Astor, riches initiate against political ambition.
Such being the case Mr. Astor shook the dust
OF his native land from his feet. went over to
England and had himself made a British subject
so TO speak got even with America.
But he left his hotels behind the Waldorf and
the New Netherlands He may not write him
self statesman, but he who builds a famous hotel
perhaps secures a name (of sort) that shall last
as long as though he helped in legislation--or in
blocking legislation
In London Mr.. Astor does not busy himself
with hotels; rather, dabbles in literature He
owns the Pail Mall Gazette and Pan Mall Maga-
zine; very English you know, as to title and in
tent
Mr. Astor's parties a feature OF London
social life and recently he entertained in the
accustomed Astor fashion. although suffering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

A world Of truth IN a few words;
Nearly an other cough cures are con-
stipating especially those co1tai1ing
opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar moves the bowels. Contains no
opiates" You can get 1t az G. r. Den-
fro's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
HIS mAIEsrY re sAsx.
tBy Associatea prssa3

Berlin Aug 9--iNothing has been
decided yet as to who are 70 act as
and godmothers 10 the baby
grandson Of the Kaiser That there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

Of
William
Of old John
finally big
pr tutors William studied law qualify himself
politics. either Of
duty In 1877 he elected the New
estate estimated at $2OOO0OOO0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
THE INNOCENT CAPTAIN

That Dreyfus lived through his prolonged
torture and that his spirit not utterly broken
make one repeat: How wonderful is man!~ No
hero of thrilling historical romance was ever
made to endure a longer series of plots and
bunders than this poor member of the Jewish
race in the French army.
1t was because of his race, because It would
be so easy to convict him, that the two men high
in the army, Coils Henry and Esterhazy selected
Dreyfus as the one to incriminate. They Il was
who were guilty of the treason charged who had
sold the secrets of their government to the an
cient enemy, Germany when a spy in the in.
telligence department delivered to the French
war office the memorandum (borGereau), which
indicated that some French soldier was selling
army secrets, Dreyfus arrested.
The captain. unsuspecting, one morning at
nine o'clock presented himself In answer TO sum.
mons at the ministry of war. He was asked to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

in
Of the discoveries In Africa Leopold The ruling spirit With
that provided with for the
or
By
n a but a
personally
a gang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

AS fromo
declared oommandant Patty de Clam but from guilt The
Col Henry principal
which found him guilty In the OF the assembled
Rogues March" bowling
Co Henry CON
flight
restitution restitution Yielded
Capt Dreyfus proclaimed innocent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
'el'~--~a--.'sa'-. a'-.-a--s-Ajlr--sr,l,-.
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE
-q-.,-
AUCUsTUs 81 CAUDEMs

St Gaudens. the famous sculptor is claimed
by America, but is a native Of Ireland fact
of life history.
St Gaudens is 5S years old He was born at
brought to this country in infancy At 13 he was
apprenuced to cameo cutter. and the long train
Ing In this craft had much to do with the decacy
which he Is noted. After study of drawing at
Cooper Institute and the Academy OF Design, he
sssst s.4ree years In Paris the FIRST American
sculptor to sake such thorough French training
St. Gaudens then went to Rome; he there pro
duced his first figure, 'Hiawatha." Early In the
70s he returned to America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

Of in o
in
In
Puritan"
n
the Madison
Ing member OF the Institute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
LEOPOLD. KING ABSOLUTE

Leopold has recently announced he is going
to institute reforms In Congo. but the announce
ment is made in tone that the powers find most
insclent The London Daily News remarks that
Leopold lays claim to an absolutism for which
Turkey itself furnishes no parallel The world
at large recognizes the nsolence is very skeptica
about the redemption of the promises.
Another English paper commenting on Leo
pold's scheme of reform. declares that the recog.
milton OF the evils justifes ali the complaints that
have been poured forth this long time, and that
the whole tone OF the official documents shows
every interest is to be subordinated to the inter.
ests of the king of Belgians.
Old Leopold seems to forget that he derives
his powers head OF the Congo State from the
Berlin act OF 1885. to remember MY that il was
his shrewd business head that led to his support
of the International African association result.
ing In the establishment Of the Congo Frea Stnte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

Mems Beacon Light $500 shoes at
R0binson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
The Kelley Cure

crss whiskey, morphins. soeafns ans
tobacco. Only KeeIsy Institute In Te1as
oklahoma and Indian Territory. ustah
nnhed IN Dallas 1894.
THE KBTLEY INSTITUTE
Bellevue Flase. Dallas. Texas
q r. KEITH Proprietor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

bride Of Louis Napoleon much loved by Napoleon
chaacestc
love she Of much courage and kndiness