davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.

The port of Batum, bustling cosmopolitan
city, serving as the outlet for the chief indus,
tries of the district 1t is principally engaged
in exporting the oil obtained from the Baku
wells my first impression on landing at Ba,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

floor over the kitchen. On the first floor vesti-
bule could be had in the hall with very few
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Popular Fallacies

-0ONCERNING the weather, many falla-
cies abound-as, for instance, that
when the wind comes it will blow
E4&H away the rain. On the other hand,
when storm is raging the people
hone for rain. under the impression
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

7'D be ashamed, that I would, Sue, TO
own that loved a man as cared no
4 more for me nor thatp Ann Love
81 gave a vigorous shake to the white
oarroant sbo bod EftoI fror, bev bas
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
Prosecutions and
immigration

Jewish prosecutions in Russia have
try a two-fOld burden. Their heroic ef-
forts in raising relief funds constitute
only small part of the sacrifices they
are prepared to make. At the present
time they are doing all in their power
to feed the starving and house the shell
terlcss. In the near future, they
will be called on to care for the multi
tude of refugees who are already in
flight for this country to find employ
ment for them. to minister to their sick
and. if need be, to bury their dead.
The history of the Jews Of New York
City shows that almost every great
political upheaval elsewhere in the world
has been followed by a wave OF Jewish
immigration hither. The first Jews in
this city came because of prosecutions
in Brazil resulting from the overthrow
of the friendly Dutch in that country by
the Portuguese. The German Jews first
began focking to this city in great num-
bers in consequence Of the political revo-
lutions of Europe in the middle OF the
last Century. And the tide Of Jewish
immigration from Russia began to set in
as a result of the restrictive May Laws
of 1882. Yet all these causes of immi-
grafton appear feeble when compared
with the ''plagues of the sword and
torch' which have smitten the race Of
Israel in the last few weeks.
AS result of the May Laws Of Rus
sia in 1882 the Jewish immigration
from that country to the United States
was doubled in the following twelve
months. Should the present outrages
have no greater proportionate conse-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
Pope Pious K
and the Jews

TO those who recall how, during the
centuries when the Jews were the vic
TINS of dreadful prosecutions at the
hands of the Inquisitions throughout
the Spanish dominions, they dwelt in
safety under the shadow Of the Vatican
there is nothing surprising in the tenor
of the encyclical addressed the other
day by Plus X. to the Bishops Of Rus
sian Poland. In that document the
Pope denounces as unworthy of a civil
lied people the massacres Of Jews which
have taken place in southwestern Russia,
and reminds his Polish co-religionists
that such Outrages are condemned and
regarded with adherence by the law Of
the gospel, which prescribes love for all
mankind without racial discrimination.
The truth is that the Spanish Inquisi-
ton was an engine Of despotism rather
than of bigotry, and that the expulsion
of Jews from many countries at time
when the whole of central and western
Europe was Catholic was prompted by
racial and predatory motives rather
than by theological rancor. Of all the
forms of Christianity, it is only the
Greek Church, which in Russia is the
state church, that shows itself an i'm
placable enemy Of Judaism. How then
does it happen, it may be asked, that
there are nearly as many Jews in the
Russian empire as in all the rest Of the
world put together? We answer that al
most all the Jewish subjects of the Gar
are concentrated in the region which
used to be known as Poland and Lithu-
ania and at the time when their fore
fathers found refuge there, the indie
pendent kingdom Of Poland with which
the grand duchy Of Lithuania had been
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

quence we may expect IN the next year
nearly POO, 900 Russian Jews to land on
these shores. of whom about 13O,O will
settle in New York City. Among the
9,91O Jewish immigrants last year
from Europe and elsewhere, 92,3Ss
came from Russia, of whom about co.
600 made their homes in this city.
But will such an inpouring of mmi-
grants from the ghettos of the Old
World benefit our civilization? Will
it not lower wage standards? Will it
not increase pauperism and disease?
Representative Jews of this commu-
nifty who are urging their afflicted
brethren to come hither say "No. .
Though it may be true, they say, that
the Russian Jew is physically weaker
than most of the races immigrating to
America, and that he is more prone
than any other class of newcomers to
endanger his health still further by
crowding into congested centers OF
population, nevertheless, these handl-
caps can be overcome. The Russian
Jews, they say, have the perseverance,
the industry and the brains to make
citizens of the highest type. There is
less unsl1illed labor among Russion
Jews than among almost any other class
of immigrants. Wage standards arc
raised in those trades which they enter.
Their children crowd the schools and
libraries in quest of knowledge Great
Jewish hospitals and asylums have been
built to care for them when sick, that
they may not burden the general com
munity, and powerful organizations
have been established to find employ
ment for the idle or transplant them
from New York to other parts of the
United States where they may be
healthier and more prosperous. The
Jews of New York say they can care
for their afflicted kinsmen from abroad,
and they have assumed the response
bility with such ardor and self-sacrifice
that we believe they will succeed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08

MEMORIAL TO
EX-G0Y. H0GG
GOVERNOR LANHAM ISSUES A
PROCLAMATION NAMING 25TH
OF MARCH MEMORIAL DAY.

Austin. Texas, March "A delega-
ton of prominent citizens. composed
of w. NJ. Imboden. w. r. Handy. Wat
Finley, Judge James H. Robertson
and George W. Littlefield called on
Governor Lanham today and request
ed him to issue a memorial proclama-
ton setting aside a day for the people
to hold services in memory of the late
Governor James Stephen Hogg. The
committee suggested that the day
after his birthday. which is the 25th
instant be selected. The governor
thought the suggested idea a magnif-
icent one. and accordingly issued the
following proclamation:
Special proclamation. In obedience
to the suggestion OF a large number
of the friends and admirers of James
S. Hogg. formerly governor of this
state, and yielding to my own per
sonal feeling and sense of propriety
/. S. W. T. Lanham. governor of the
state of Texas, do hereby request that
Sunday. the 25th day of March, 1906,
It being the day following the 55th an
niversary of his birth. be set apart
and observed throughout the state as
memorial day in recognition and
commemoration of the enduring ser
vices rendered to the people of Texas
by him in public as in private life
Every one must realize that in the
death of this illustrous native Texan
the state has sustained an irreparable
loss and that his work is worthy of
commemoration and his life emula-
ton by her people, and that it will
be an appropriate ceremony to com
memorate his virtues throughout the
state in the public manner suggested.
S. w. T. Lanham, Governor
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
SENATORS WERE TARDY.
Chaplain Had to Pray to Empty
Observation-Disclosures Were Full.

Special to the Herald
Washington, D. c.. March S.-To
the amusement of a well-flled gallery
Chaplain Hale narrowly escaped hav-
ing to pray to empty benches this
morning. Only two senators were in
their seats when the gavel fell. Ser
geants were searching for the miss
irz -n..-shers when two others came
= J-The small attendance was due 20
the senate having fixed the meeting
time an hour earlier than usual in
order to give Beverage, Patterson
and McCumber more time to speak
on the joint statehood bill before the
closing of the general debate
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
DEATH PENALTY.
Given conviets Ryan, Raymond and
Vaughan at jefferson City. Mo.

Special to the Herald.
Jefferson City. Mo, March s.
Guilty of murder in the first degree
is the verdict returned today against
Conyicts Ryan and Raymond and
Vaughan. leaders in a penitentiary
riot in which two guards were killed.
The verdict carries the death penalty
with H.
The three convicts will be brought
into court Saturday. when a motion
for a new trial will be argued.
They cannot be sentenced to death
until pardoned by Governor Folk on
the sentences under which they are
now serving.
The attorneys for the conyicts will
fight the case through the supreme
court
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
HUMAN FLESH
SOLD FOR PORK
BRAZILIAN BUTCHER MUIR
DERED PEOPLE AND SOLD
THEIR FLESH FOR PORK.

Special to the Herald.
New York, March S.-Dispatches
from Buenos Ayres. Brazil. say that
Jose Madero, a butcher, has been ar.
rested charged with many murders
and with having sold the flesh of his
victims as pork. The remains of
fourteen bodies we're found in his
shop. When the truth was known a
mob was formed and efforts made to
lynch Madero. but the police inter
fered and spirited him away.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
Statehood Bill.

Washington, D. C.. March S.-To.
morrow an amendment will be Of
fered in the senate to admit the In.
dian Territory and Oklahoma MS one
state And to admit New Mexico and
Arizona as two states After a care
full poll Of the senate friends Of this
plan claim it will carry.
Plans to have vote on the Hamilton
bill begin at { p. m. tomorrow have
not been changed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
A FATAL DUEL.
Both Participants Killed as a Result
of Fight With Shot Guns.

Special TO the Herald.
Lawton. Ok. March S.-TwO men.
whose names are given as Buchanan
and Caldwell fought in a saloon in
the eastern part of Comanche county
last night As a result both died
shortly after from gun shot wounds.
A third man. who was witness to
the fight, was seriously wounded
No particulars are to be had.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
FATAL COLLISION
ON KANSAS ROAD
FIREMAN KILLED AND BOTH EN-
GlNEERS FATALLY INJURED.
OCCURRED AT BON AMI.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Lake Charles. La. March Sire
man Kit Warden was instantly killed
and Engineers Watson and Smith
were both probably fatally injured in
a head end collision on the Kansas
City Southern road at Bon Ami early
today. Both trains were wrecked.
4 switch had been left open and the
passenger train took the siding where
The freight train was waiting for it to
pass
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
A BAD SMASH UP
On 5urlington.-Four Trainmen In.
jured and Much Stock Killed.

Special to the Herald.
Burlington, Iowa, March S.-Four
trainmen We're hurt and much stock
killed. and several cars burned as a
result Of collision Of two sections
Of Burlington stock train here to-
today
The property loss is estimated at
one hundred thousand dollars.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
scHWAB is BETTER.
Reporters at Topeka Found Him Sit
ting Up Looking sauey.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka, Kas., March S-Chas.
Schwab. about whose condition Sc
rious reports have been circulated in
the Eastern money markets, passed
through here today in his private car.
aboard the Rock Island California
train. Reporters taken into the car
by Dr. Ward, found Schwab sitting
up playing pinochle and looking fine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
FIRE AT oAKWooDs.
A Cottage Home and Three Hundred
Dollars Destroyed Last Night.

Special to the Herald
QaI.Enods. IaxaS A1a=ais- u.S.umuIIuaslluu
night about o'clock the cottage be.
longing to Mr.. A. T. Clark and occu-
pied by Prof. Rollins. burned to the
ground.
The house was total loss with all
the contents.
1t is reported the professor had
$500 in money and school vouchers
burned
No insurance
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-08
General Goblin Home.

Special 10 the Herald.
San Francisco. Cal. March s.
General Goblin landed here today from
the steamer Korea returning home
from the Philippines.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group IL you apply Dr. Thomas EC
lcclric OH at once. IL acts like magic
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

Impure blood run, you down-makes
YOU an easy victim fororganicdisesses.
Burd0ck Blood Bitiers purllles the
blood-cures thc cause-builds YOU up.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

"What is reform?' asked the argu-
meniatiye man. Reform" answer
ed the worid-weary one, usually con-
si-ts in merely compelling a man TO
stop doing things his way and max
ing him do them youH."-Washing-
ton star.
eyes sir; Pm the publisher Of this
paper. Is there anything / can do for
you 90 ] am looking for job a.
pr0Ofreader.r "We don't need proof.
readers any more. We have adopted
the reformed spelling. Chicago Tn-
bune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
FARNvIL1E, VA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1906.
STOPS ANY ITCHING.
Doau's Ointment Cures Eczema and Itch
I'M Piles. Fsrmville People Recon-
mend H.

One alrUclum of Doan's Ointment
.'on anr itching Short treatment
elr.. eczema. itching piles salt rhcum
-any skiu eruption or skin Hching. IL
Il. fhr cheare-i remedy tO u-e. because
I SD little of ii .s required to bring iellel
and cure Here is FarmNille tesu-
mouy ID prove ii
N. d. Wright. the wc'i-knOwn retir-
+ ed farmer. living near the edge OF town.
who has lived 100 Farmyillefor4O years,
SAWS. uD0au', Ointment i, without "a
doubt "a wonderful remedy and doe,
lain that is al imcd for DO. For some
+ time [ wa, annoyed with ezema, which
although NOT Ola very serious nature
+ vet it was % source of great annoyance
SEEING Doan'~ Ointment recommended
. mr such ailments ] got "a ooN al Ii. &.
Crutc N Co.'s. drug store. The good
effect wa, noticeable at once ana IL
only required "a few applications 10
bright about. ann Pleased TO re-
commend Doan'- Ointment to my
friends and acquaintance as remedy
they can re.y upon
For sale hy AN dealers. Price 30
cents. F0stcr-Milbum Coz Buhalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take nO other
lmrure blood run, you down-makes
YOU an easy victim fororganicd diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters punllles the
bloOd-cures tine cause-builds YOU up.
Folcy's Honey and Tar cures the
most tol.tiuate coughs and eXpels the
cold from the system as 10 is mildly
laxative. 10 is guaranteed. DO not
risk taking amy b,t the genuine IN the
yellow package The Winston Drug
Go.
Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group If you apply Dr. Thomas Ec
lcclric on at once. 10 acts like magic
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
SPEAR TELLS OF MAKING
OF TREATY WITH SPAIN
Former Clerk to American Commission
ers at Paris Addresses Missouri
Society Of Washington.

w. f Spear, of the Spanish Claims
Commission and clerk 10 the American
commissioners who negotiated the treaty
Of Paris with Spain I'm 1898 told the
Missouri Society in Pythian Temple
last night about the diplomacy that led
TO the treaty
Spain, he said, first suggested that We
purchase the Philippines, and she want
ed the United States to give her $50
co0.e0O for the islands II was the Phil
ippines proposition that gave more con
Germ to the American commissioners
than any other question connected with
the treaty. II took Spain Just four
days TO make up her mind TO accept the
offer OF $50. .0e0.0 900.
Before Mr. Spear delivered his address
there was a piano duet by Miss Rather
Inc McCardeu and Mrs. Iva c. Nc
Mullen recitation by Mrs. Chamu
Clark, and a song by Miss Mildred
Thompson. Miss Elizabeth BoyIand re
cited
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
DISTRICT GIVES MORE
FOR JAPANESE SUFFERERS

The American National Red Cross has
received the following contributions for
the Japanese famine relief fund. from
residents OF the District OF Columbia
f'.ice the last publication of names of
contributors;
J. Z. Torbet. 81: Margaret Hanna. s.:
Grace Davis Lee, IS; Mrs W w. Fin
ley, $40; Eliza beth Condert. s.; Mrs. A.
Il. Cowles, $40; NJ. c. Andensint, 50;
Woodward 81 LOthrop, $3.50: George L
Bradley, SO; Captain Beacn, So; A. B.
Wilson, IS; Miss II. E. Crippen. siia $40: TO-
Frank McChesney. 81; Miss X. IS: 4. &
c., s.; Mrs. Z. n Warder. S25.
B. B. MoncuTe. 50: Francis NJ Hatch.
81; NJ. l. S, 81; Cash. So; Mrs. James
Mcmillan. $40; Miss B. J. Kibbey. S25
h. 4. Harmon, 81; Mrs. S. NJ. Boag, s.;
Mrs. J. a Thompson, 81; Senator Scott,
800; Senator Crane, so; Miss l. P Oar
sheimer, s.; Laura b. Bell. So; V. q.
FISCHER, 30: Richardson Glover. SO: Mrs
4. NJ Leupp, 3, and p. G. Norris s..
Rev. g H Butler Sc; Mary H Tot
ten, s5; John II. Dynes. SO; Z A. Root.
So; George l. Morton, So; Jesse c.
Brooke. 81; J. c. W, 80 cents; J. w G.
81; Joseph Stewart, s5.22; j. F. Nor
rison, SIC. Elizabeth G. Merritt. 81.
Mary E MacAdam. 50; Ida p Young.
81; Mrs. II. G. Bell, So; Elizabeth @,
Copelin, 81; Mrs. z. II. ScoYilI. 81; Miss
5. +. Smiley, 81; Miss NJ Thatcher. 81
Lucy NJ. Jones, 81; Frank Moss, 50:
Friend 81; Ion II. Perdicarfs. 500.
Miss EYelina Blunt SO; Alice T. Mil
Ter, $50, and DR.. Charles r. Shepard. So.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
KILLS HERSELF BY FIRE
AS SACRIFICE TO SUN

CHICAGO. March 10.-Making her
final sacrifice in the worship of fire as
set forth by the ritual OF Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish. leader of the Mazdaz-
nan suE-worshiping cult. Miss Sadie
Smith. Is years old. the sister of a Chi
cago physician. saturated her clothing
with oil. applied a match and danced
until death ended her torture.
Miss Smith was the second Chicago
woman to witness her faith by the or
deal of fire within a few months. Mrs.
Concetta Rizz. also a worshiper of the
sun, cremated herself. Another follow
er became insane from fasting and self
inflicted toTtures. 1t is estimated that
in the city there are more than 1000d
persons who daily make ObeisanCe to
the orb of day.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
OLDEST INDIAN I'M
NORTHWEST Is DEAD

TACOMA. Wash, March 10-Quisck,
the oldest Indian in the Northwest,
died at his home on Satsop river. Che
halls county He was at least I20 years
old. having been old and gray-haired
when the oldest settlers came to Gray's
Harhor. fifty years ago
Quiack was born on the Satsop river.
and lived there nearly all his life. When
John Brady. who died in California sew
eral weeks ago, came down the Satsop
river In 1852. Quiack was his guide He
was one of the most peaceful Indians
In the Territory, on several occasions
refusing to take part in early Indian up-
risings
Quiack bad had three wives, the last
one leaving him several years ago. But
one son survives. He is employed in a
logging camp on Satsop river.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
CITY HAS TO PAY FOR
Ex-C0UNCILMAN'S SHINE

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 10.-Wind
abeam and every inch of canvas draWS
ing beautifully, Clarence Willard. for
mer president of the Toledo council
tackled into the city hall this morning
looking like the bottom of a strt 81
cleaning wagon In making a landing
from q street car he had jibed into the
MUD. He wanted an order for 10 cents
to get cleaned up because of the dirty
streets. This was refused, so he left
A few moments later the city hall
bcotblack, Dusty" ambled TO Mayor
Whitiock with an order for ten cents
for cleaning Willard's shoes. The negro
was sept 10 the solicitor to see If the
order was legally prepared.
After being piioted against every
officer in the city hall, President Sabin,
OF the service board. paid the order, and
Willard. rolling magnificently. stood in
the doorway and howled.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Taft, Though Reluctant,
May Be BrOWn's Successor
President, it Is Said, Considers Him Most Suit
able Candidate-SeCretaryo of War Desires
to Retain His Present Position.

That Secretary of War Taft will
finally assent to the Presidents wish
that he give up his seat in the Cab
met to take a place on the Supreme
Court bench now seems more than like
ly. but 1t will not be by choice. Who
viii be his successor as Secretary Of
War is not yet known. but Judge Ma
goon, minister to Panama and governor
of the Canal Zone, - mentioned for the
place. a number of other names also
have been suggested for the associate
justiceshp.
Although for years the ambition of
Secretary Taft has been TO attain seat
on the Supreme Bench of the United
States. ne will not now accept the
vacancy that soon is to be created by
the voluntary retirement of Justice
Brown. unless the President insists
upon and practically orders il.
Not Presidential Candidate.
Neither will the Secretary of War be-
come a candidate for President, which
might seem 10 be the reason for his
declining the honor proffered him. but
he prefers TO remain in his present Of
fice in the Cabinet solely through per
sonal and patriotic motives, in order
TO carry out the gigantic task he has
so we'll entered into-the three great
problems that rest upon his shoulders
These are the Philippine Islands, the
Panama Canal and the completion of
the reorganization of the army.
There was no official information
forthcoming as TO whom the President
had In mind as Secretary Taft's success
sor If he is appointed &c the supreme
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
HIS DOG DIGS MINER
OUT OF SN0WSLlDE

OURAY. Col. March 10.-Edward
Pauavan, a miner, was dug from
snowslide by his dog after being buried
for ten minutes.
Panavan was climbing his way over
Mount Hayden when he was caught by
Il snowslide, which swept him down the
mountain side 100 feet into gulch-
The toe Of one Of Pdnayan's boots was
all that remained visible and the dog.
which had been following fifty feet be-
hind, jumped into the gulch and began
paving the snow away. When Pana-
vans face was uncovered he was un-
conscious.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Bench. but somehow a rumor started
connecting the name of Judge Magoor
with that of the war office. Governor
Magoon is a strong personal favorite OF
the President, and is also qualified by
experience to I'LL the position.
Other Names Mentioned.
At the same time. 1t developed that a
number of other persons, aside from
Secretary Taft, have been under con-
sideration for the Supreme Bench vac
ancy, most OF whom already are Fed
eral jurists. The President. the Secre-
tary of War, and Attorney General
Moody have held a number of confer
ences on the subject within the past few
weeks, and IL is understood that Mr.
Taft suggested a number Of names I'm
order to combat the arguments the
President brought against him. as TO
why he was the person most eminently
fitted for the judicial chair.
Most prominent among those under
consideration. perhaps. is Judge Gray.
of Delaware Other names considered
by the President and two of the law
yers of his Cabinet. We're those OF
Judge Sanborn, OF St. Paul. Mimi f;
Judge Van Devanter. of Wyoming;
Judge Lurton. OF Tennessee: Judge
Swayzee, OF New Jersey; Judge Gross
cup. of Chicago; Solicitor General Hoyt
Lloyd Bowers, Of Chicago; Representa-
tive Wayne Parker. of New Jersey.
While il is understood that Judge Gray
received the most favorable considera-
tiOn of the three, II IS known that the
President is an ardent admiTer Of
Judge Grosscup. a recent appointee Of
his on the Federal bench In Chicago