davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09

nlSnlng OF the Dulldlng. After the
meeting the ladies spent the afternoon
at the card tables playing whist. Mrs.
N. A. Loeber, Mrs. G. L.. Ungar and
Miss R. Rosenberg have divided the
prizes. Mrs. Louis Levy is the president
of the society. .r, : y +
President Spengel of the Chamber of
Commerce appointed the following Jews
on the standing committees for the COM
ing year: Meyer Friedman, chairman
on arbitratiOn convention, David Pless-
ner and j.. A. Strauss; education Dr.
John Elsner: entertainment, j. l.
Swartz and David Plessner; importa-
ton, Max Hahn insurance. Joseph II.
Harrison. Edward Monash and ID. S.
Lehman; law, Alfred Muller, Alfred
We'll and David Plessner; merchants
excursion, j. A. Strauss and d. Pless-
ner; publicity, Alfred Patek: public in
stitutions, L. NJ. Strauss; streets and
parks, Edward Monash
Next Sunday afternoon, March 11th
in the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel,
the regular meeting of the Denver jun
iors will be held. All members and
young people intending to become men,
hers are requested to be present, as it
will be the best meeting so far. An eX-
cellent program has been prepared and
there will be social hour after the
meeting. The organization is very
promising and it's membership is in
creasing very rapidly, there being about
fifty members at present. They will
soon begin their good work and show
the older organizations what the young
people can do. All young people be-
tween the ages Of thirteen and twenty
one are requested to join, as they not
only will enjoy themselves but will help
charity besides The. meeting will be
called promptly at 3 O'Clock.
An entirely new feature in the course
of the entertainment and INSTRUCTION Of
the boys attending the West Denver set
tlement Wednesday evenings; has fbeen
arranged by those in charge on those
evenings. Mr.. Frank G. Barks, the SUI
perintendent of the art department Of
the Williamson Haffner Company, has
kindly consented to be in attendance
several Wednesdays and entertain the
boys with his famous :'chalk talks . He
will be assisted at various times by Mr..
Hart Purdy, the well-known painter in
oils; Miss Adah Dorothy Cessna, the tai
ented figure artist, and Mr. John Z. Cor
rea, whose work is well known to Den
verites. Other well entertainers
and instructors have. been secured for
the balance Of the Wednesday meetings
and If iS tho iDfontiop Of Nato RofhS-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
May Live loo years.

The chances for living full century
are excellent in the case OF Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, of HayncSvil e, Me now 20
years old She writes; Electric Biltars
cured me of Chroni; Dyspepsia Of 20
years standing, and made me feel rs
veil ahd strorg as young girl" Elec-
tric BitterS cures Stomach and Liv r
diseases, Blood disorders, General De-
Dility aod bydily wc&kCeSs, Sold On a
guarantee at o. }. Harris Timmons
'ros. Il. b. Guntcr, Crosscns, drug Co.
OF Leesville s. C.. Price 5Oc a bottle
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
and
HULON.

AS business has cut us Off from your
Columns, again pen you few dots
The weather has been mixed for
several weeks. until to-day. it las set
led down Gear and cold. Many hogs
hivc had their coat removed
1t was our pleasure again 10 visit
BiackYil.c, Denmark, cope, Branch
lille. OraugcburE, st. Matthews. Co.
umGia and arrive back home last
>aturday night
AT Copes they raise large. crops of
ribbon cane, making 400 10 500 gallons
per acre, and some are making two
biles of cotton per acre.
want to extend thanks to Mr. and
Yrs. j. ID Whittle. OF Blackvillc. Mr..
j. r Traywick, or COpes, for kindness
shown me during my stay with them.
We have learned to write 1906 and
forget the past.
Nr IIamlin ftheredgc, Of Meta,
GJC, HELPED eat The Christmas puh-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
SUPREME COURT PRO-
CEEDINGS,
CASES HEARD TN THE COURT CT
LAST RESORT YESTERDAY.

The State supreme court met yes
terday at 10 Il. m, there Icing present
Chief Justice Pope and Associate JUS
tices Gary, Jones and Wouds. ! he
following cases were heard:
The State. respondent, IS. Thrail
kill, appellant. On motion Of NJ
NJ. Etird MI: + Strother was al
I0wed TO file printed argument on ii e
10th OF January inst. and that Mr.
j. VIM Thurn nd be permitted to
file argument III reply within tiv,
days after that date.
Myra NJ. Brucke ct al. respondents.
VS. NJ Il Hubbard, appellant Nj +
L. Herndon resumed his argument
for appellant. Mr.. II. r. Jaynes fol
respondents. Mr.. T. l.. Her ldon in
reply.
Lem \. b. Moses ct al, appellants.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12

Subscribe 10 The Advocate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
TAX RETURNS.

The Auditor or his assistant will at
tend the following named places for
'he purpose Of receiving tax returns
or the fiscal year 1906:
Swansea. Jan. 10 and IL.
Red Store, Nor" I'm. II
w. N. Martin eve. Jan, II.
Brookland, all day, Jan 13.
Pelion, all day. Jan. Is.
j. Williams, morn Jan 16.
Steadman, eve. Jan. 16.
w. WeStmoreland'S morn Jan. II.
Ratesburg, eve aud morn Ian II.
aud Is.
Leesville, all day, Ian. 10.
~unmit, Morn 30
Gilbert eve. Jan -
Chaplin. al day. Jan -
Peak all day, %.
spring Hill, morn Jan. "a.
Hilton, eve. Jan. "a.
White Rock, morn. Jan. 25.
I,.an.yiIunie, eve. Jan. 25.
Irmo, all day, Jan. 26
Elias Meetze, morn. Jan 30
Crnut's Store, eve Jan 20.
f. II Addy, morn. Jan. 30
G l.. KeiSler, eve. Jan. 80
Lexington &. III. all day not included
in above schedule, to Feby, 20 1896.
The books will close on Feby. 20
9J5 after which 80 per cent penalty
W ii b. ad led for failure to make re.
rms Come prepl,d to assess each lot
OF ,ract OF land separately This being
the year 10 assess real C. t tie. It is ncc
essl y for each taxpiyor to app ar be
fore the Auditor either in person or by
authorized agent.
Books close at III o'co.k in The morn
ing and O'Clock i'm the evening.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
HOnE TA1LORS.

Last Sunday at the BAPTIST church
there was Sunday school rally and it
will have tendency to revive much
interest in the Sunday school. The
efficient superintendent OF the school,
DR.. Il. G. Ridgell, presided and the TO =
lowing gentlemen, who took much in
teIcst in the work ad lreSSed the meet
ing: j. w. COoner, D. e. Ridgell, It.
A. Quattl sbaum, a. @. Jones, M. T..
Eiwarls, Rev. II. II. Rikard, j. c..
Glover and w. Ii Zimmerman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
Now is the time to guard the bealth

Now is the time to guard the bealth
and strength of the lungs. The best
remedy to use for 1oughs and colds is
lce's - xative Honey and Tar. The
oHly co q 5 Iup that does not con-
stipatc tn, l., but which on the
other hand, expels all cold from the
system by acting as a pleasant laxa-
tive Pest for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc. sold by Tim
nous Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12

Resolutions passed by LcesyilIe
Lodge A +. nj. on the death cf Capt.
Jasper !. Derrick.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12

II Iayior ct al, respondents. mr. IS.
f.. Martin for appellant, Mr.. Il. NJ
Rucker for res oondents.
At2p m. the court adjourLel un-
til 10 d. IL. today.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
RESOLUTIONS OF ESTEEM.

Resolutions n,SSed NV Icacy,lIa
I,odre r. n on thc deoth Of Can,
Jasner :. Derrick
,,, ,s :; ,;o . ;,
,rovidepca has ap,ir allowed tho
cold hand of death to enter our I odge
and claim for its victim ~, nr our Inc.
loved members, brother Jasper 5
Derrick, and
whereas our beloved brn,ber's limo
service rs a Mason has been marked h,
faithful attention 40 ALI its affairs and
Whereas. brother Derrick has not
only proven himself n wise. strong
md discreclIy brave co. laborer i'm Ma.
sonrv. but WAS 4 m.n vh,,yer work =
ed for the bcltcrmerl Of mankind.
po.o,,od ,.,. a,,.,,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12

3 s-EE.S,s s,,ea been prominent 90
Ect4 IN r..
N !Ssy ~ < ) * ss-szs s. =
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
A Modern MirIcI,

Truly miraculous Neemr d the recov
cry Of Mrs Mollie Holt OF this place, .
writes ] O. r Hooper, WU, d.nrd.
Tenn, 'she was so vast ed by crup hing
up puSs from her lungs. loctuIs drcia
red her end so near Nat the fami .
had watched by her bed side lortl-
eight hours: when, at my urgent rcqu
est Or. Kings New discovery vas 81 l..
EN- her. with the astonishing IT., ull
that improvement began. and ca tin
ued until she finally completely rec
cred and is healthy woman to-day"
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds.
soc and Sl.O0 at o. j. |arris, Timmons
Bro, f, b. Guntcr, Crosson lrug. co
of Leesville $. CTrial bottle free.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-12
n, ROGERS BAYLY, Ed. & Prop.
JAMES COLWELL CULLUM.
With the death OF. f.Mr. J. G. Cullum
loses one of her landmarks

EsssssSs,s ia been prominent 81
s--r,'. ssssss.,s,,,s. q,
iys :3s {. q N
ssgess aud many -Tg The poor waadeisd
no he has taken into his home and
othcd and fed His friends were
most numbeIiess ana mis- enemies,
I any he had. were nearly none.
tits with sad and heavy heart
nat the editor of this paper chron'
the passing away Of oac whose
has always been for tine upbuild-
OF high morals ana good works
ljur dear friend was consistent
member of the Baptist church, and
while he was in no way narrow-mind-
ed, his gentle personality infused
those with whom he came in contact
wi ish, a spirit of Godliness.
70 his family he was all that NOR
tai could be; generous to fault and
always indulgent to the last day of
his noble life. He was never thor
oUghly happy when away from his
hreside and, more devoted husband
and father, never breathed the breath
of life.
lie has gone to the Great Beyond
but his memory will long live in TIL,
mi Ids and hearts OF this whole com
munity and especially that of the
VIZ ter.
Lay he receive the blessings above |
which. from the actions of his fellow
MN, he so justly deserves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
POSTMASTER
IN TROUBLE
Z. B. Wells Of KaWaihae
Arrested on Two
Charges.

On a warrant issued out of the
U. S. District Court, Honolulu, Charles
B. Wells, postmaster at Kawaihae, Is
land of Hawaii, has been arrested
charged with violating Section 4046 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States. The warrant sets forth that
he is short in his postoffice accounts.
Under Postmaster Wells adminis-
alton at Kawaihae the postofffce was
recently burned and most of the con-
tents destroyed United States Post
office Inspector Hare went to Hawai-
hae and made a searching investiga-
tion of the cause of the fire. Just
what connection his investigation had
with the arrest is not altogether clear,
but it seems to have resulted in the
issuance of the warrant. Mr. Wells
has given bonds in the sum of $500.
The postmaster's troubles have not
ended here, for a warrant was also
issued for his arrest on charge of
violati the Edmunds Act. Rose Po-
kela OF Kawaihae was also arrested on
The same charge. She has put up a
bond for $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
NEVER SHOUTED WHILE
LIGHTNING PLAYED

Apropos of the news in the Sunday
Advertiser concerning the death of a
Hawaiian boy by lightning on the is
land of Hawaii, the ancient Hawaiians
are said to have observed certain Gus
toms during thunder and lightning
storms. If they were caught in a
heavy rain, with lightning accompani-
ment, they avoided trees. They stood
cut in the downpour rather than seek
shelter beneath tree branches.
At such times they refrained from
shouting or talking loudly. They had
a superstition that the sound of the
human voice always attracted the
lightning. AS for the avoidance of
shelter under trees in thunder storms,
that is a precaution as old as the hills
in other countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
THE OLD DEFENsEs.

ssOur coast defenses, as they existed
in 1S60,'' the message begins, ''were
not surpassed in efficiency by those of
any country, but within a few years the
introduction of rified cannon and armor
in the navies of the world against
which the smooth guns were prac-
lically useless, rendered them obsolete
For many years no attempt was made to
remedy the deficiencies of these sea.
coast fortifications. There was no es-
adjustment in the country equipped for
the manufacture of high-po rified
guns; there was no definite adopted poll
icy of coast defense, and Congress was
reluctant to undertake work the
cost of which could not be stated even
approximately and the details of which
had not advanced-so far as could be
certained-Eeyond the experimental
stages.
A history of the Endieott board,
formed under the Act of March 8, 1883,
is given with this conclusions:
1.-THE omissions in the estimates of
the Endicott board and the changes in
the details of its plans have caused
doubts in the minds of many as to the
money that will be needed to defend
completely our coast by guns, mines
and their adjuncts -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
A NEW JOB
FOR JORDAN

Los ANGELES, March 1S-An-
nouncement is made that DR.. David
Starr Jordan, president of Stanford
University, has consented to assume
the duties of honorary president of
81 ,0000 600 college for women soon to be
erected in Pasadena.
Mrs. ]. J. Johnson, the Colorado wo-
man who was one of the prime NOV
ers in the college project, and who is
at present temporarily in Pasadena,
said:
THE moment I procure an official
statement from the trustees 1 will
leave for New York to take advantage
of certain channels now open in the
matter of an endowment fund
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
diana agree to sign the 1903 scale.

According to the foregoing there will
indianapolis
Grated proposals
sides in
a
to to subs
which of
their demands
diferentia
nd
a present
sub
Possibly
suit. ction of
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

alleged murderer was there also, held
prisoner by other japanese of the
camp Mr. Gill placed Katsutaro
under arrest and took him back to Ka-
huku and TUNED him over to the
plantation policeman, who, however,
refused to haze anything to do with
him, but gave them a pair of hand
cuffs. These were put on the prisoner
and he was iocked up in box car.
BOTY IN HOT ROOM.
The Deputy Sheriff went over to Ka-
huku at a. m. and took charge of
the murderer. He also told the Japa-
nese at the camp not to touch the body
of the deat man, as he would return
on Monday morning at 10 a. m. and
hold the ooroner's inquest. The Japa-
nese did not like this order. The
room in which the man lay was hot
and stuffy and the man was covered
with blood, There were many women
and Children about, but all respected
the order.
Sheriff Brown got the jurors to-
gether. They were w. n. Peterson,
James JFDowling, C. Christoffersen,
w Anderson, R. D. Bicknell and r.
w. Mage
Evidence was taken from the wit
nesses, Mr. Doyle acting as Japanese
The first witness called
was Ito. WHO swore that he was in
room at the camp together with four
,r five other japanese. All had been
drinking. Kawabe, the section boss,
rad demonstrated with them, and es-
oecialIy Kafsutaro. Ito came in and
put Katsutaro out of the room. Kat
suAaro, however, returned with a long
and immediately attacked the
s.i9R bos fpbing him in the
4 4 gffte III q ide. INK so ami and Hashimoto
estifs efcugh anne facts.
fAtsNea sir kRfEsD RED THE LIVER,
DR.. Macf ! = testified as TO the con-
iition of II ] dead mans body. There
well@tsmed wound in the right
'tuC, Liz nOuUn AdV1DS pSilclIdlett
-. oogn The nver. 1t was 1-2 inches
leep and one inch long. The cause of
ieath was hemorrhage of the liver.
There were several bruises on the
body. He had fitted the knife which is
tileged to lave been used by Katsu-
arc, and it appeared to have been the
Weapon used
The jury returned a verdict to the |
fleet that Eawabe came to his death |
It Kahuku on April 4, 1906, from a |
wound in his right side puncturing |
he liver ard causing hemorrhage, the
anne cut being made with a knife in
he hands of one Katsutaro Taxa |
natsu.
MURDERER ADMITS CRIME
The murierer admitted to the police |
Ulcers that he believed he had killed |
kawa be.
The Sheriff and party, with their
risoner, returned to Honolulu last
light on the HaIeiwa Limited. The |
risoner s rather a tall Japanese. He
tutters badly and will doubtless be a
cry Slov witness if called to the
tand Wien his case comes to trial.
The krife was one which was used
Il kitchen work, having a long blade
t Narrowed to a sharp point and the
1ge was keen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

Steamship discrimination against
American shipping is reported to the
bureau of manufactures from Slnga-
pore by Consul General WILDER, WHO
advises that a combination has been
effected between the Barber line, East
Asiatic and some of the Standard OH
steamers. all of which are under the
English flag, and the Hamburg-Amer-
lean line. The freight rates between
South Asia and America has been
greatly advanced. This is move on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
INsUL4AR POSSESSIONS.
The President goes on to say:


q New localities are pressing their
claims for defense The insular posses
sions can not be held unless the princi-
pal ports, naval bases and coaling sta
tions are fortified before the outbreak
of war. These considerations have led
me to appoint joint board of officers
of the army and navy ito recommend
the armament, fixed and floating, mobile
torpedoes, submarine mines and all
other defensive appliances that may be
necessary to complete the harbor de-
Tense with the most economical and ad-
vantageous expenditure of money! the
board was further instructed to ex-
tend its examinations so as to include
estimates and recommendations relative
to the defenses of the insular posses
sions, and to recommend the order in
which the proposed defense shall be
completed, so that all the elements of
'rbor defense may be properly and
effectively co-ordinated.
1t is mentioned that the board had
completed it's labors. and it's report, to-
gether with letter of transmittal by
the Secretary of War, was Herewith
transmitted to Congress. Then the
President discusses the addition of the
entrance to Chesapeake bay to the lists
of ports in the United States to be de-
Tended From which he proceeds:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

F Corps, Senators, members of
Hmse, the United States Supreme
1t. Governors of the various states,
iilent Army and Navy officers and
II Government officials viii attend
ceremony.
/ accordance with tradition, the
e is at the northeast corner of the
ting. and its location corresponds
that of the Capitol cornerstone.
the original Capitol was built
! have been added at the north
south ends, so the keystone of the
ing is now we'll toward the center
lat great structure.
le foundation of the magnificent
Office building is completed anu
floor beams for the first story are
in. place Upon these temporary
VIII he lalu anu seats provided
he guests who will view the cere-
!. The high wooden fence which
surfunds the foundation will be
ally torn away, that view of the
hony may be lad by persons who
aot be provided with seats.
4 sContinued on Page 4.J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
HONOLULU DEFENsEs.

In the insuIar possessions the great
naval bases at Guantanamo, Subig bay
and Pearl Harbor, the coaling stations
at Guam and San Juan. require protec-
tion, and, in addition, defenses are rec
ommended for Manila bay and Homo
lulu, because of the strategic Importance
of these localities. n the letter of the
Secretary of War will be found the
sums already appropriated for defenses
IT sore of these ports or harbors, and
the estimates are for the completion of
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
MOVEMENT IN EUROPE
TO OVERTHROW CASTRO

NEW YORK, April 2It being
made revolution Venezuela overthrow
President Castro and the to American enterprise
The will require soldiers and $s,oooooo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
hlTECTURAL ADDITION
TO THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

sD ssw a,
a ,NGToN, March, . 22,-PresiG
aveft will take part in the
1 the cornerstone of the new
fs.ltang for members of Ae
f Representatives on Saturday,
aE SThe ceremony viii be almoss
ai with the laying of the eoYlIi
GOT the United States Capitol
Shy President Washington,
a ix3 years ago The Fedetul
sia lodge, which had charge gf
slssetaonies over century ago, z.
sahonor of directing the swjAIT
It the cornerstone of the -
s Rato place. Z A
4 Ser A. Brown, the Grand Macs
- &.onic Lodge of the DistrIr )
NJ I will superintend the exeFA
- addresses will be made by
.,lt..and Speaker Cannon.
-1-S,sand invitations will be
pT.minent men throughout
States. The Cabinet, Dip
. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
DOWIE'S WIFE AND SON
AID IN DEPOSING HIN

CHICAGO April meeting of five thousand Zonists has
denosed Doe headsp the and elected Voixa
his stead Prophet wife and among those VINO
re,yd;a+ed him that Dowe is insane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

Below are extracts from President
Roosevelt g message on coast defenses,
in which he said that the insular pos
sessions could not be long neglected if
the United States desired to hold them:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
SOME MINERS
FARE BETTER
Points Gained in Pennsylvania and
!ndiana--.Generai Strike
in Russia.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)


PITTSBURG April 2-The soft coal operators
Pennsylvania will generally wages
CONCESSION IN INDIANA ALSO
INDIANAPOLIS April 2-Mos mine operators in In
diana sign the 1909