davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13
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The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
1sS4s& LOCAL ITEMS z&7e$

IlCCllIlS, W SIlOW OiI NlSi-
tor the full strength and workings OF
our order here. There will also be initi
alton at this meeting
Best equipped and largest plant in the
West. The Pantitorium Cleaning and
Dyeing Co., SO3 Fifteenth street. Phone
416S.
Mr.. Gus Millheser of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, who was for the last two weeks the
guest of his brother, Philip Millheiser,
at Montclair, has returned home.
Shwayders Trunk Factory is the
only place in town to buy trunks, travel
ing bags and suit cases. The number is
92S Fifteenth street, in Charles block,
near Curtis. Repairing Of all kinds.
The Ladies Shroud Society at re-
cent meeting elected Mrs. NJ. A. Sally
president in place of Mrs. Nook, re
Denver for Portland, Oregon, where
they will make their future home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple
Emanuel will give a whist party on We'd
nesday April 4th, at 2 p. M, in Odd Eel
lows hall, Champa street. Handsome
prizes will be provided for the successful
winners. Members and friends are cor
daily invited to spend pleasant after
noon with the ladies'
Mr.. Dave Jacobs, the prominent and
well known head of Brannen S Bond De-
partment, has been promoted to the man
agement Of the middle west department
Of the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company which for so many years
was connected with Mr.. Brannen' s Office
Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Chas w. Disbrow
have opened.a fine suite of offices at 317
Cooper building, where the western
branch of this company will be directed
by them.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing
We carry a complete line Of jewelry at
reasonable prices. Rosenberg, the jew
eler, 423 Sixteenth street.
Judge Julian Mack, judge Of the juve-
nile court Of Chicago, with Professor
Henry W. Thurston, chief probation Off
GER, were the guests of honor at ban
quet given at the Savoy on Thursday
evening. Princip pals of the schools and
other prominent citizens were invited to
meet them. Judge Mack and Professor
Thurston arrived on Thursday morning.
Judge Mack addressed the chamber of
commerce Thursday noon. Friday he
visited the State Industrial School for
Boys and this evening the judge will
speak at Temple Emanuel. Saturday
will find the visitors in the .TuVanilp
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23

Company, Denver's leading fire insur
ance and financial agents, 1541 Champa
street.
News reached Denver that l.. II. Guild
man and family were aboard the North
German Lloyd steamer Koenigen Luise
from New York to Gibraltar when that
vessel put into Halifax last Thursday
with a broken rudder and otherwise
damaged The Guldmans were on their
way to Europe to spend a year in travel.
They are probably now on their way to
Bremen on board the steamer Greise-
man. A gale struck the ship and put her
out of commission and created consterna
ton among the passengers, but none
were injured.
Miss Ruth Baer entertained some Of
her friends last Friday at her
apartments at the Metropole. Bridge
whist was the game, the prizes being won
by Miss Maybelle Herman and Mr.. Sam
Mayer The decorations and favors were
all carried out on st. Patrck's Day
schemes. Those present were the Misses
Amy Herman, Florence Silverstein,
Fanny Blitz, Tillie Morse, Bella Levin,
Maybelle Herman, Annie Sickle, Daisie
Lewen, and the Messrs. Ad Mayer, Fred
Anfenger Aaron Morse, Ike Cohen, Sam
Mayer, Ezra Baer, Arnold BlitZ, and
others.
Herman Cohen of Palestine, Texas,
read in the papers a few weeks ago the
statement of Archdeacon j. Townsend
Russell of Brooklyn, New York, to the
effect that eighty-two per cent of the con-
victs in the various penitentiaries in the
United States for crimes against morality
and property are Jews. TO satisfy him.
self and others interested, Mr.. Cohen has
addressed letters to the governors of all
the states, asking them for statistics
upon the subject. One of his letters of
inquiry reached Governor Mcdonald
recently, and yesterday the governor
sent a reply to Mr.. Cohen giving the in
formation asked for. There are
700 convicts in the State Peniten-
tiary at Canon City. Governor
Mcdonald addressed letter to Warden
Cleghorn of the Canon City prison ask
ing him how many Jews were inmates,
and also asking what charges they were
being held upon. Warden Cleghorn' s
answer shows that there are only four
Jewish convicts among the 700. They are
Samuel Enrich, sentenced for the mur
der of Saloonkeeper ''Billy" Malone of
this city; Lowenstein for burglary, Son
nanstein for criminal assault and I1esper
for grand larceny. SO, as far as
this state is concerned the alleged
statements of ArchdeacOn Russell
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23


and 910 Sixteenth street
Mr.. David May and Mr.. M. Shoen-
berg Of st. Louis are in the city.
Mr.. Sam Cohen of Victor is visiting
in the city and is stopping at the Adams.
Mrs. j. Hornbein is expected home
next week after four months visit
South
B. schradsky. Denver's we'll known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 Larimer. for stylish
Clothes
The Progress Club will give a mas
ouerade ball for it's members in the early
part of April.
For stylish millinery, see Miss Martha
Fischer, 1114 Sixteenth street Parlors
upstairs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Kline and daughter
Mrs. Martin Jackson have gone to Los
Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Rafeld and daugh-
ter Miss Mae Rafield were visitors IN the
city during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Ksensky who have
been visiting for the past two weeks IN
Lincoln, are now at home again.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing Manicuring, for men, women ana
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
Mr. Milton Schayer and Nathan Roth
schild have duly been appointed proba-
ton officers of Judge Lindsey s Court.
The most artistic work in oil por-
traits at reasonable prices is to be gotten
at Litzenburg Studio, 23O Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. F. Goodman has returned from
her eastern trip and will be pleased to
see her friends on Mondays at the Shir-
ley Annex.
The latest Photographic art in Etch-
ings, to be gotten only at The Rembrant
Studio, 1882 Fifteenth street, over
Hurlbut's.
Mr. j. Oppenheim, j. Adler and Louis
Cohen, who were down from Alma to at
tend the weddings of the past week, have
returned home.
The German-American Trust Company,
143O Sixteenth street, capital, 100000; gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance loans and investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
Hon. Julian Mack, of Chicago, who is
here on visit to our city, is also a
prominnet B mai B 'rth member, and it
in town on Sunday the 25th, the date of
the next lodge meeting, it is hoped to
bava him in attendance and all members
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
THE PUGjLiSTS RUBY ROBERT
 IS ACCREVED
Not Down and Ont and May Yet Co Into the Padded Ring For
 More Honors.

,. Q. Mathews manager of the Bob Fitzsimmons company, sends In from Ohio vociferOus protest against report that Lanky Bob hurt his arm so badly the other day at Terre Haute with blow he landed on Kid William as to be down and out for good.
 Mathews says the story was print ed in Detroit on the word of dis charged sparring partner, that 1t nev- CT was true and is farther from the truth now than ever.
 The truth is,'' says Mathews, "that Bob is sparring nightly, mak- ing hOrseshoes as usual in The Fight for Love and incidentally making the hit of his life, both artistically and financially"
 And that isn't all the truth, accord ing to the same authority. Fitz Is quoted as saying of the fighting situa- ton:
 T think the next battle will be be- tween O'Brien and Burns. The win ner of that mill will go up against Kaufmann. And then I will take a hand myself and go after the winner My fighting days are not over yet. feel just as strong and lively as I ev- CT did"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
AROUND THE SAUCER AGAIN.
Fourteenth Bicycle Race to Open at
 Garden on December 10.

Within moneh the familiar sauc. erlike track he built in Madison Square garden. and the six-day bi' cycle race will again claim its crowd
 Starting one minute after mid. night on the morning of Monday of a dozen countries will fight bat. tie of grit and brawp for six days and nights.
 On Sunday night. December g. a band concert will entertain the crowd while 1t awaits the signal that will start the fourteenth annual race.
 On Saturday night, December s. a series of championship short-distance events will be run off over the new professional and amateur sprints. and middle distance events will be in- cluded in the program.
 jimmy I.ango of this city and his partner will be one of the contestinf teams and are still hard at work getting in condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
BAD WEATHER WAS BOSS.

It was beautiful day yesterday for football game, that Is an indoor contest. Imagine twenty-two men waddling in the mud and water which covered State league grounds yesterday afternoon. But it appeared until the last moment as though the twenty-two men would he there all right. hut finally the managers of the All Waterbury and Naugatuck foot ball teams decided to call on the game scheduled for yesterday. The weather certainly disappointed the players. managers and rooters of both teams and if there were any chance for the contest it would have been played Notwithstanding the rain in the morning. the managers of both teams were determined 10 play us ar ranged and stuck to their intention un- tII within half an hour of starting time.
 These rainy Sundays plays the deuce with the All Waterburys schedule and yesterdays postpone ment will mean the re-arranging of the schedule.
 Next Sunday Waterbury was due to % to Bridgeport to play rsfurn game with the Acorns. but this game win now be played next ssturlay. as there ls some hitch in regari to Sun day football In the Park city A- though as many rooters will not ae- company the team to Bridgeport on Saturday as would have. had the game been played on Sunday. mum fer will in all probability make the trip. The playing of she Acorn game on saiurssy will give Waterbury an open date on sunday and the Frank lins ef New Haven who have been tcoki-r for q rfsanrr Co meet W.ter- burr u.y he hrcusht here.
 On Thur~iay. Novernirr q Water hury vfTl % to Nsrraturk and play the first of the srrses cf tvo games Ou the following Sunday November as tke r.me srheiulei for this city yetes.isy vfll be played at state b-a- rue grounds
 On Thanksgiving ssy thr fnsI r.r,e t>rwesn fhe Arurus and Ah- wsternurys wu t< pl,yssi st Reti- v5r~. whsle wsferoru VII e1d the srs~os in win-ry weather en sxsd<y. Derpub<r z vffh tbe So1pnrrl1s ef y<v HavVA
 ls sssaiss svr the srArs.1> sse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
I've Record. .s A.u.a..s.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Ths making of two track records and the brilliant performances of Ven. Running water and Frank CHI we're incidents at the Aqueduct race track which aroused the good sized crowd to . show of en- thusiasm that. made it plain that the sport on these closing days of . iong season was thoroughly enjoyed. veu. the two-year-old daughter of Diswuise -Biturica. won the Beldame handicap for two-year-old Allies. sf eve furlonss. in the fast time of 59 seconds. . new track record. Tn the Edgemere stnkes Running Water ran the mile and a furIong In the fast time of ls52. . new track record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
THE GRlDIRON
CROSBY BOYS
 DO THE TRICK
Gilbert Players Thousht They Had . Cinch But They Got the
 Skiddoo Sign.

Playing with plenty of snap and ginger the Crosby High football team decisively defeated Gilbert High. of Winstcd at the State league grounds saturday afternoon by the score of Z to Q. The visitors were out-class. cd and not once during the game were within striking distance of the home teams goal. Crosby on the oth. CT hand ploughed through the oppos. sing line and ripped of gains from nve to twenty yards at almost every plunge. In fact the play of Crosby was surprising.
 Gilbert defeated Naugatuck High and the Westminster school of Sims. Dury within week, consequently the Winsted eleven came to this city con. fldent of winning from Waterbury. The team from Winsted. kicked on, and Waterbury brought the ball pack about ten yards. Immediately the home team made a savage on- slaught on their opponents. Freney was damned through the center, Tracy helped along on a diagonal. Bergin skirted the end, Hackett was showed through the tackle, which with other gains brought the ball to Gilbert's ten yard line. The bah was given to Hackett on the next down and he took it over fer a touch down; time five minutes. Freney kicked goal
 Crosby booted the leather to Gil bert, but the latter failed to gain and kicked. Waterbury started their plunges once more and there was nothing to it. StadmIller, Butler, Hackett, Tracy and Treney were still making big gains through the holes opened in the lire and 1t was only n short timc before the ball was again carried over by Hackett. Freney missed the goal. Waterbury was making much progress toward an- other score, when time was called.
 In the second half Gilbert appear ed to little better advantage, and once during this period gained their allotted distance the only time dur ing the contest. The ball was kick d to Gilbert. who when 1t could not advance the pigskin, kicked as usual. On the next play Waterbury attempt ed crlss-cross and although 1t did not work. it ended in a touchdown for Crosby. Butler had the ball and when he saw the play intended was killed he endeavored to find an open ing on the left side of the line. He got through all right and when many of the players thought the ball was down, Butler, rushed from the pile and ran sixty yards for touchdown.
 Gilbert braced for time and not only held Waterbury. but using their giant guard Poole. made few yards. But Waterbury was not to he denied, and obtaining the ball on downs did not Stop until 1t had rushed fifty yards for It's fourth and last touch down. When time was acalled tie ball was fin Waterbury's possession on Gilberts' ten yard line. The line up:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
BALTIMORE WANTS FIGHT.

Charles J. Weiss, president of the Echo A. C.. of Baltimore, announced yesterday that he would give 70 per cent of the gross receipts for the Mo Govern Corbett fight to be held under the auspices of his club at date to be decided upon later. Weiss's club has an option on one of the largest halls in the Monumental city, with a seating capacity of 5,0O0, which makes the Baltimorean's offer equiv alent to $16,OO0.. Weiss says this city is just boiling for good fight, and would give the promoters of the mill hearty support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
EAGLE ROLLER
 SKATING RINK Masquerade On Skates, WEDNESDAY tVA'G, NOV. IA PRIZES FOR REST COSTUMES.
DUCK PIN CONTEST.

At the Casino bowling alleys this evening the Casino duck pin team and the strong Meriden team will roll a series of games for $25 a side. Both teams are confident of winning and have been training for the event for some weeks. The visitors team will have Ray. Savage. Quinn. Lynn. Neill and Schwartz for substitute, while the home team will be repre- sented by Pelka. Gallipeau, Stern berg. Bostwick. Tripp. and Fehrs for substitute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
TIGERS INVINCIBLE.
West Point Cadets Yield to
 Princeton Cohorts
HARLlN'S PLAY SENT HOOTERS WILD
Even Ranks of the Army Gould Scarce Forbear to Cheer Brilliant Play of Little Student Half-
 back-score, to Q.

WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 12.-- Princeton defeated West Point in their annual football game here by score Of to 0. Two goals from the field by Harlan, the brilliant little Tiger left halfback, was the best the Tigers could do, but they earned the victory fairly, and the cadets were lucky in not having their goal line crossed for score. Mccormick did plunge through the soldiers line for six yards and placed the ball across the last chalk mark, but the umpire caught Tiger end ofside and inflicted five yard penalty, which robbed Princeton of i've more points.
 The game was a thrilling one and marked by many sensational plays. Hardly had the first half begun when Harlan, dropping back to the army's twenty-five yard line. sent the pigskin flying squarely between the posts for the first score of the game. Toward the close of the half Dillon heeled one of Mountford's punts on the army's forty-four yard line. The fair catch was made almost at the extreme right of the field, within four yards of the side line. The distance was great, the angle bad, but Harlan was equal to the task. The little Tiger halfback studied the angle for moment or two, then, stepping back, sent the ball soaring true to the line between the posts and over the bar, and the score was 8 to 0.
 On the west side of the field the Princeton rooters went wild. Hats were thrown in the air. and the .'subs'' danced up and down the side line like 50 many maniacs. Across the field the army cohorts joined In the applause for 50 magnificent play. There was no more scoring after this, although Harlan tried another goal from place ment, after fair catch, from the for ty-five yard line.
 The last few minutes of the game saw the sturdy army team hard press ed. Princeton had hit her pace, and Dillon was driving the team like a whirlwind. The attack at this point was irresistible and was the fastest, fercest football seen on the West Point gridiron this year. Dillon was hurt, and Dowd. who took his place, ran the team so slowly that possible touch down was prevented. Time was up for the game with the ball in Prince tons possession on the army's six yard line. Even had there been more timt it is doubtful whether the Tigers would have made the touchdown, as West Point had made final stand and 1t was third down with five yards to go. Captain Hills defensive work in the last few plays was magnificent and largely responsible for preventing touchdown.sfiA Dip1T