davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
MocARREN's RESISTANCE.
He Will Fight in the Courts For His
 Place on the Committee.

New York, Nov. 25.-A special com mittee of the democratic state com mittee will meet in New York city to- morrow to investigate charges of party irregularity against Patrick H. Me Carren. the democratic leader of Kings county.
 McCarren is quoted as saying that he will make no defense before tho committee as he Is convinced that he will be removed as a member but hs will carry the fight to the courts.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
OBSERVATION

and experience teach us that people having work to be done usually go to those places where they feel their wishes will be carried out most per fectly and promptly.
 For many years we have been doing a large optical business for the people in this city and vicinity. Our con stantly increasing business is sufficient proof that we understand how to make and fit spectacles.
 We keep in touch with the inventors manufacturers and all who are helping to make spectacles and eyeglasses more comfortable and accurate. We handle the very latest and new est models.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
ANeoRA- -eoA1 BUSINESS


 Angora goat business promises to be- come in the near future one of the important industries in Arizona. For a number of years goat raising has been engaged in in a small way by numerous Arizona people and usually to good profit. It is said they require less care and a less luxuriant range than sheep and can climb around tho rocks to graze in places the sheep avoid. 1t remained for a company or Globe people to go into the business on a large scale and at the last fair this company had on exhibition quite a number of goats, some of which were pronounced by a goat sharp" to be the finest animals he had ever seen. It is now learned that another com pany has been organized in Globe known as the Turkish AngOra Goat association. The capital stock is s100,- 0o0. shares S10 each. and tbe officers of the association are Lyman c. Woods. president: c. x. Cottee. secre- tary and treasurer: Robert F. Lee, vice president and general manager. The company has about 30O0 head Of goats and two good ranches to start business with.
 JAIL BREAH-The lock on the Douglas jail was picked Friday after noon and four Mexicans made their escape. Two of them were charged with robbery and two with assaui, with a deadly weapon. None had been given a hearing and all crossed the international line. Another prisoner. George Cole, was in the jail. but it Is believed he had nothing to do with tn picking of the lock. for when the door was opened he walked to the city hall and gave himself up to the town auth critics.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
DIED sUDDENLY-Josepl

DIED SUDDENlY-Joseph Cope re- ceived a telegram yesterday annOunc- ing the death of his brother John Cope in Bushnell, Illinois. He left last night for that place to look after his brothers estate. This news was most surprising for the reason that he was not known to be sick He has usually spent the winters in Phoenix for a number of years past and was expected here again this winter in a week or so. He was quite well known in Phoenix and was interested here in financial way.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
sANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrfvn 'sThe Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction (Castle Hot Springs) wiekenburg, salome, Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco .l2:I5 am. 2:2o am, ''The Daylight Express" for wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and Fast ....... $40 0a.m. S:15 pm. Nesa and Tempe GAO am. s:15 am.
 1l:25 am. 1-25 pm
 4:5Op.m. 6: :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man II. .25 am. :25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer company is permanent and re- spOnsible; its representatives are al- ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes. Look for the Red $.
 Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Co, 31 West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
POSSE AND BLooDHoUNps.
Trying to Run Down An Illinois Par
 ricide.

Peoria. Illinois, Nov. 25.-A sheriff's posse with three bloodhouQds is SCOUT ing the woods along the Illinois river for Edward Clifford who fatally shot his father Isaac Clifford today during an altercation over money matters. Clifford is twenty-one years. of age.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair and not SO
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12

vate dining rooms up stairs, accessible
from the main floor as well as from the
street, and just the place for a family or
private party. The cafe-restaurant is
carried on on the same principle as Lit
tie Hungary of New York City is carried
on, in which place banquet was rem
dered in honor of President Roosevelt
few months ago. The place is well wor-
thy of the patronage of all lovers of
good things to eat, and it is the effort OF
the management to add as many more
new patrons to its already large list of
steady, regular boarders. We are in
formed also that it is the intention of
the management to add to it's other
charms a string quartet, which is to rem
der sweet music during the meal hours.
The latest up-to-date Etchings is only
to be gotten at the Rembrant Studio,
1872 Fifteenth street, over Hurlbut's.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12
Diamonds and high grade watches.
Jos. !. Schwartz (next to JosIin's).
Ladies Auxiliary Entertainment
January 18th
watches.

The indications are that the dance and
card party to be given on next Sunday
evening, January 14th, at Elks' hall.
Mining Exchange building. under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of
Temple Emanuel, will be the social event
of the season among the members and
friends of the temple. The ladies in
charge under the able management OF
Mrs. II. Frankie are making arrange
ments for the proper entertainment Of
large gathering Those who do not dance
will find amusement at whist and lottc
games. Young and old are assured of
good time. One feature of the entertain
ment will come as surprise. 1t is the
intention of the ladies in charge to keep
it secret until that evening. Members
of the temple and their friends are ex
pected to be on hand for a social reunion.
Don't forget the date. next Sunday
night, at the Elks' hall. Mining Ex
change building
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12
Mrs. Wineberg's Will.

Mrs. Augusta Weinberg, who was bur
led from her late residence, 1929 Welton
street. Monday afternoon, left a consd-
cradle portion Of her estate to charity
and religion. The National Jewish Hos
~pital for Consrmptives will receive $500:
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society,
$500: B. M. II. Synagogue, $4,000: Tenn
pie Emanuel, $500: Jewish Ladies Aid
Society, $1OO.
The principal portion of the property
is left to Joseph Weinberg, her son, and
Mrs Hattie Peyser of Colorado Springs,
her daughter The generosity of Mrs.
Weinberg is noteworthy. The estate is
valued at about 100000.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12
Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society

Last Sunday night the officers trus-
tees and patients of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society were entertained
with a banquet by Mr.. Isidor Horvitz in
the new administration building. About
forty people enjoyed the feast. Drs.
Hillkowitz, Spivak. Mr.. Nj. L. Kaplan
and George L. Bettcher the architect.
delivered encouraging words to the pa
tients. Mr.. Isidor Horvitz was pleasantly
surprised by the patients with diamond
watch fob, to which he responded with
feeling.
Mr.. HorvitZ takes active interest in
the comfort of the poor patients. Last
year he donated the library tent with a
well-equipped library, and recently he
provided two sets of extra blankets for
each patient, also oil stoves to warm
the tents in this cold weather He also
promised to furnished the oil for the
stoves without any expense to the man
agement. Mr.. HOrvitz is one of those
rarely-found good men who are devoting
their time and money to alleviate distress
and suffering, with no desire for publ
city or acknowledgement of any kind
He gives to the poor not as a matter of
charity but as a matter of justice. He
helps not with feeling Of pity. not with
an illusion of doing good deed, but
with a consciousness that it is his duty
to give-that by so doing he is perform
ing an act OF justice to his fellow-men.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12

vii be glad to learn that he has entered
into a new field of activity-the insur-
ance business. Mr. Monash needs no in
PRODUCTION to the Denver people. Dur
ing the many years of business life in
the city he established an enviable repu-
taton for honesty, integrity and fair
treatment. The Monash Insurance
Agency Company at 1549 Curtis street,
phone main 1884. is representing the
best insurance companies in the country.
in life, fire, health or any other kind of
insurance. Mr. Monash has the good
will of many friends who wish him sue
cess in his new field of endeavor.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicurng. for men. women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
The will of the late Joshua Benzion
Washer was filed in the probate court
last Monday morning. The estate is val
ned at $4,000. One thousand dollars is
left to his widow. so roubes to each of
his two sisters in Russia. and the residue
TO his children. The widow is also al
lowed H15 a week for her maintenance
as long as she does not marry again. The
will is written in Hebrew and is accom-
panied by an English translation and is
the strongest document ever recorded in
the probate court. The introduction to
the will is as follows: "By the help of
God, His name be blessed: Since man
knoweth not his time, his life being sub
.ject to various incidents and accidents,
and even the visitation of all men is hid
from the sight of every living creature;
and less some sudden event or, God for
bid. an unexpected sickness befall me at
the time of such visitation, which may
disable me from expressing an opinion
and to transfer the possession of all my
estates. which the Lord may help me to
accumulate before my time comes to
leave the world This is my strongest
will. and no man or woman in the world
shall have the right to make any change
whatsoever. My name in Hebrew, as |
was called in Russia, Joshua Benzion
son of David Dubh Washitzer. Here the
Hebrews call me Joshua Washer. In
English. Joe Washer.'
The German-Amercan Trust Company,
1880 Sixteenth street; capital, $300,000; gen
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance. loans and Investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
One of the finest and most elegantly
furnished cafe-restaurants has recently
been opened in the heart of the city un-
der the name Of Little Hungary Cafe
Restaurant, at 1926 California street, of
which Messrs. F. Schwartz and S. Weiss
are the proprietors. The service is an
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12
Weisskind and Slatkin I'M
proving
proving

Jacob Weisskind and Mendel SIatIlin,
whose skulls were fractured on Christ
mas day by gang of a dozen roughs,
are slowly recovering. Slatkin will
probably be able to attend to his business
but Weisskind is paralyzed on his left
side, unable to utter a sound, and will
be helpless invalid. The leaders of
the gang, Philip Kaiser and Jack Lind,
who threw the bricks and iron bolts at
Weisslind and Slatkin while the latter
were loading scrap iron upon railroad
car, are charged with assault with in
tent to kill and will probably serve long
terms in the penitentiary The Jewish
Relief Society is assisting the wives and
children of the unfortunate victims.
Best equipped and largest plant in the
West. The Pantitorium Cleaning &
Dyeing Co., SO5 Fifteenth street. Phone
416S.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12
DON'T PUT OFF TILL NEXT MONTH

Having your roof painted Give us the
order today and get it done before win
ter's storms have chance to develop
leaks
SCHAYER e. GOLIck,
Josephine and Colfax.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
BED srREWN WITH ORCHIDS
wealthy Frenchman Seeks Lavish
ways OF oirculating His
Coin.

When the people have more money than
they know what to do with they sometimes
develop a remarkable ingenuity in devising
methods OF squanderfnE Il. as is the case Of
the French marquise who. according to the
papers. has her bed strevn with rare and
exquisite orchids at a cost OF several thou
sand dollars week.
Even more remarkable is the story told
OF a wealthy PrenchmAn who dimes twice a
week at famous Partisan restaurant His
appetite is of the poorest. but he always
insists on having a tureen filled with a spe-
sisIly prepared soup placed before him.
Next comes huge joint OF meat from
which he cuts one tiny slice Then follow
four auaIls OF a large chicken. OF which he
eats one mouthful. His dessert consists OF
four grapes and a cup OF icoffee. while dur
ing his meal, be just moistens his lips from
q bottle OF expensive. claret and another OF
the finest. champagne At the conclusion OF
each meal. for which he pays SIS. he hands
q 70 the head waiter. - 20 the waiter who
has attended him. g 20 the woman cashier
and 81 20 the porter:
A weird form Of eKtravaganos was that
OF a woman named Hitler. who recently
buried her husband in $4,000 comm. The
easket was made OF richly carved ma
hogany. with solid gold trimmings "a sin
gle knob costing sl1oo) ana lined with
sik which is said 70 have cost Is cents an
inch.
The nisnam Of Hyderabad has a set Of
false teeth for which he paid a Madras
dentist $500 and Dixie w. Thompson, a
wealthy ranoher Of Santa Barbara, Cal.
not long ago spent $3.50 on a saddle.
which is OF the finest embossed leather.
heavily and most deliberately mounted with
silver Henry @. Marshall iAvished 10000
on a grand plano. exquisitely painted by
SIR L. Alma-radema and studded with
precious stones. Jan Van Bears has q
plano. a miracle Of painting. precious
metals ana jewels. which cost him 5000.
one OF the most remarkable cases OF
extravagance on record was the INDUCING
By the sultan OF Turkey u q child's Whim.
One day the sultan found his small son
IN tears because. though he had been prom
ised 20 be made an admiral, he could not
see his nag hoisted on a particular ship
from his nursery windows. The sultan
promptly had the vessel brought up and
n0ored In front OF the Dolma-bAgtcheh
10 thu ehild's great delight. In order, how
ever, 10 bring the vessel 70 the required
position Il was necessary 70 pull down a
nsSiE sOastTuotaA hEidse, which At tAs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

They are making clocks now that speak
the hour instead OF striking It. They do
this through an ingenious adaptation OF the
photograph idea When a young man who
Is calling at q late hour hears the new
clock remark in clear and cutting tones.
IL O'Clock" he will be very apt TO gasp
and ask the young woman n that was
her fathers voice. To make such a clock
available as an uplifter OF boyhood II will
be necessary 10 closely echo the words OF
father who is used TO being heard and
obeyed. No soft spoken Jimmy. It's get
ting late" viii do. What is wanted is the
good, old-fashioned James you tumble
down those stairs quicker'n scat! Do you
hear mef'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

RELLEVUE coLLEoE

CoLLEGE-Classical. scientific. philoso-
phical courses.
ACADEMY-An accredited High School
Prepares for Bellevue or any other coll
leGe or university
NORMAL SCHOOL-Elementary and ad-
vanced courses. Certificates granted
CONSERVATORY-The OF music. pi-
ano, voice, violin. elocution ana art,
|" CONNECTIONS With Omaha electric line
and Burlington Railway.
Fall semester opens September IS
ADDRESS Rrestdent WaaaWorth. Bellevue,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
Ann Cleck that snenk.-

suitsn's bidding was done at a cost Of
10000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14

stlvsrwarS-FFsnssT. 18th and pOdss Sta
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Marianne Dickson Locust Valley. Long Island 4
Nette D.. Edwards East Hampton. Lone .-in,li
y. Minnie EyerJz No. ~ .romg-el.5 avenue bse9S-
Wesrl-ll. y. J.. IL LoEt.ace F'e."%, - 70.
"a stockton street. Br9oS-sl. |,- 1919 IS-i
Ggfr, 40. 3 WGlttlssey avenue, Na4-l-loII.
Conn. i5 Helen B. Gibbons. ~. se West MltI9A -J
avenue. RarWav. -. j. T.. Flora ,fIrri.i- <,
No. la Main street Mldletown y y: IS Joseph
HartLett. No. 8 Holsman avenue staten I5-si' 5.-t
New York City. 90 Ursula Hlll, No. Ia ~ MOTIFS
street Morrist0Wu y. J.; Il. Marsaye{ JaeAiI4h'
No. IS Cannon street POughkeepsle. y. H. - 10
let c. King No. Il BOwery street, NewForl' =. =
q Mary Kiey. No. 545 Grand street, Bilasego.t' s
conn. "a Ernest kutsCller. NO. 100 BROAD stt-et.
starie,oa. y y. 5. Elna Lesin & no IL sv-51 l5'
sl street. New York city p AIe-4t L.,H 7o.i
Haverstraw. n Y. e, Lillian W. Loyd12. 10. ~
Spring street Hartford. Conn. 3. Kenneth lite
deld Long EDDY y. y; .. Helen +. AeFEiaII~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

On ,r. o. the Islands fa PsIrbsC1t Bay, on the
Maine coast. Is situated a large house WaicA has
heen called f1r many years The Haunted house
Tie story runs thus.
once upon tire 1o-to- from New hork
erected q large house on this island for himself
srs q smaller ono for Ifs servants. man and his
wife Hls house wcs lUgt after the design Of an
C,s Word castle, with narrow windows and
br1ad and heavy door, al bound wiki iron. The
house was So arranged thar the doctor could, By
lo0klg fr1u any one C. the windows, see VINO
was az Clio t00r and So act accordingly
IN one - rhs rooms 0n the trst fOor was deep
vel au lrou sink and other parapherna-ia which
suggested the thought that this room the place
where IL. doctor disposed of HIS victims. On the
tird fo6- was a room having no windows and
containing only an iron hedstead and small table.
Here was the prison cen. every one was sure 4
that Bl5odho-u5s were also kept on the island 10
preyen, gers from landing. The doctor
brought many people % the island ic LIS small
yacht t-t always returned alone. and finally lie
was arrested 7H suspicion OF murder and sentenced
to long term iu prison. After THAI the house
bore an ev.. reputation.
one Summer party Cf MS were staying ar. e
house almost opposite the island and naturally or
f-s, thought WAS 10 visit this haunted house; 80
one belu-c-. moonlight rlsAt four of MS persuaded
TIE captain t1 take rs over la hls yacht. As We
approached tre island we saw q light appear, 1rst
.n one window. then iE another. upstairs and then
o1Frs.a.rs t-t as ye- we were not afraid ana
Ne l..s.. ,.. H1at ea5 made our way up 20 the
house ta.1--. --.-H t-l-l.les. which had grown Up
lgtt had L..r...re. i- he -.a- We reached the
Is .-E tts --.e H.r- H-t SD arate
az our a.t I-- Isl larl -s we might Tile
E CHE ry were FAST browning
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Violent Outbreak Of Checks.
Nu, E,d;an Cashmeres Make Charming Costumes-Large
Variety of Jackets.

the coat. mixed with faint shades OF green. The
sleeves were short. turning Up above the elbows
IA wide, larlug cuffs, embroidered like the
fronts. The skirt was OF white and auhargipe
striped stun. cut on the bias, full and with a
little train. Accompanying this costume was a
hat Of agbe-glne felt IL an inverted dish fOrr1
lifted high on one side ana trimmed simply with
owls feathers
A favorite trimming FOR a skirt Is q wide ban1
perhaps SIX inches, OF matching silk finely
tucked leDgthwise and framed in clusters OF ere
soutache braid, the rows set rather Close to
ing less than half the width OF the uppar ona
the edge finished IN the same way.
LOOSE. SHORT JACKETS
The loose short Jackets have as many admir-
as the fitted habit coat or the long redingot..
The little Jacket has the advantage OF being
and of. Also. Il is better garment for the
cooler weather than the boero. With the an
preach Of cool weather the bolerO is always Iaid
aside, 70 be taken up with renewed ardor the
next spring, for truly II seems TO be as indis-
pensable the shirt waist. The different models
OF jackets that the designers are showing are
almost without numbev-simple ones, matching
the short skirt for morning wear and for walk
ing in the Bots. elegant ones for demi-taflOred
costumes. Jackets Of white or light colored cloth
20 wear over summer toilets through the month
OF September, and smart warm. half long ones
for the first cool days.
An adorable little jacket OF heavy silk or fra
light cloth is japanese IN form and designed 10
be worn with skirts OF white serge Short reach
ing a bit below the waist line II is loose vet
has air of fitting closely % the figure. Per-
fectly square across the back, IN front IL length
ems a little in slight points. and is trimmed all
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE PRIZE LETTER.

Dear Editor; Nv vacation n now and am
working hard. but viii noe forget the many good
times had. Ny friend Lulu cams 20 stay with
ne for a short tine this summer and she my sis
ter and were always looking for soma new way
% enjoy ourselves. One afternoon Lulu said:
NWouIdn't 70 be fuss the greatest fun 70 dress up
Ike grown people and 80 calling next doorI' Ny
sister and agreed at once. and asked mother Il
she hadn't SONS Old dresses that she would let Us
wear. She gave US a number which We took 70
our our rooms to 7I Ioqk oyer After great deal q Try
Lulu. q yellow chiffon for sister and a lavender
We thought that It would be better not TO make
our call until after dark. as our friends would not
what a tine We 6adl sister ana heIoed TilrI on
looked lovely. and Just exactly IKE grown up
lady too. when she picked Up her train and walked
Ny sister was the next 20 get dressed. and we
she is very small Finally after using about a
paper OF pms We managed 70 TX her up so tnat
range her hair on the top OF her head. pOmpadour
easy matter. as her hair would not stand UP. 1
was trying TO think what % DO with II, when Lulu
paper inside ant that viii make it nice and high"
She did this. ard We We're all delighted with the
Il was now ny turn. and Lulu got me up beauti-
fully. She powdered my hair. parted Il IN the mid
when I vas dressed n the lavender organdy and
put on a Qair Of s2ectacIes I looked like a very
BY this time +, was past o'clock. 50 we started
out 20 make our call Sister went first, and came
behind. leaning on LUlu's arm We rang the bell
expecting the maid 20 answer 70 whom We intended
20 say that were Just some friends 10 see Mrs
Brill. but were so surprised when Mrs Brill
herself opened the door that for q second We could
not say word Then sister said. "Oh, good even
inE, Mrs. Brill" and, pushing past her, walked into
the parIOr. Lulu and I following Our uetshbOr
was so taken aback AZ our actons-for she had not
recognized any OF Us-that she said very stirdy.
You seem TO know me- but T do not remember
seeing you before VIII you please give ne your
names2'' This too much for us, and We burst
out laughing. Mrs. Brill had turned up the gas
BY this time and. OF course. recognized Us. How
she ala laugh at our makeup. and Mr.. Brill TOO
for Re had heard the noise and had come downstairs
70 what going on.
Mrs.. Brill then treated Us % some orange Ice
and cake. which were delicious. After We had TN
ished We played the piano and sang FOR her, Just
Ike grown-up young ladies. The evening passed 50
quickly that, before knew IT, the clock struck
ESQ and tire for US leave We thanked Mrs
Brill heartily for tie pleasant time she had given
rs ard Bidding her good night went home as
ha00v as three girls could possibly BE-
F-r0rn one OF vOur merry Little Women.
ALICE REMINGTON (age Id
Rosebank Postofice. Staten Island