davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06

who has revealed himself as staunch
conservative in the state council or Up
per Chamber. At their deliberations
they not only rejected any idea Of equal
rights for Jews, but even decided to re-
sist all attempts to improve the legal
status Of the Jews. They interpret the
declaration Of the imperial manifesto Of
October Both as referring only to the re-
igious, but not the legal, status Of the
Jews, whose disabilities must remain in
force.
The rumor Of the appointment Of the
notorious Neidhardt Of Odessa fame, to
the governorship Of Vologda, is denied.
The hands Of the Kiev shipbuilding
yards have summoned all the working
men to unite with view Of preventing
a pogrom against the Jews
The professors Of the St. Petersburg
chronological Institute, at the meeting
of their council, resolved to admit in fu-
ture Jewish students on the same terms
as Christian applicants, without any re-
gard to percentages.
The general ferment in Russia has
even stimulated to public action the
Chassidim, who are now holding meet
ings for the purpose Of starting an organ
Of their own in Yiddish, under the title
of Telephone, which is to be edited by
Rabbi Akivah Rabinovich Of Poltava.
The Polish Chassidim have promised to
contribute 10000 roubles toward the
publication fund, on condition that the
orthodox section in Lithuania should
raise an equal amount.
Great satisfaction is felt among Jews
at the avoidance Of a split in the Jew
ish Emancipation Union, whose proceed
ings nearly resulted in the loss Of the
most capable Jewish members Of the
Duma, such as Messrs. Winaver, Bran
son, Jolos and Ostogorski, who had al
ready decided to leave that organization.
At Ananief, in the government Of
Kherson, during the recent massacres, a
group of Jews were fleeing from their
prosecutors, but were intercepted by the
police, who drove them into the river.
While they were trying to reach the
other bank police officer S. Pashinski
took down his rifle and fired at them, the
bullet striking one Of them, who was
drowned there and then. Even some of
the prosecuting crowd was indignant at
this cold-blooded murder. The Anglo
Russian tells this story and states that
Pashinski has only now been arrested.
M. Witte is reported to have said to
some friends before leaving Russia: "I
blame those who are now in power In
July terrible things will happen.''
Jewish deputies from the government
of Mohileff, Messrs. Tverdy and Kho-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
FOREIGN
Hong Kong.

A rumor is current in well-informed
circles, says the China Gazette, that Sir
Matthew Nathan, governor Of Hong
Kong, is about to succeed Sir Ernest Sa-
tow as British minister in Peking.
Australia.
Mr.. H. S. Simmons, who has been
elected president Of the congregation at
Ballarat, was born in that town. He is
known in journalistic circles throughout
Victoria, as he represents large num-
ber Of influential journals. Mr.. Simmons
has for many years associated himself
with the Jewish organizations in Balla-
rat, and for seven years was president OF
the Jewish Philanthropic Society.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06

Paris their complaints with respect to
their moral and material situation.
Germany.
The Federation Of German Jewish
Communities is considering ways and
means for the better organization Of the
communities, especially in their relations
with the government. Its action has met
with the opposition Of the Union Of jew
ish Rabbis, who object to the establish
ment Of consistorial or other similar
bodies recognized by the state, but advo-
cate the appointment of district rabbis
with such recognition, and the formation
of territorial and provincial unions The
Union Of German Jews, on the other
hand, favors cooperation with the feder-
alton named above, with the view of
measures being devised for the due pro-
lection Of Jewish interests.
Count Puckler, the notorious chief Of
the German militant anti-Semites, has
received a severe drubbing which he will
not soon forget Yesterday evening he
was lecturing here to large audience on
his favorite theme, working up his igno-
rant hearers to a white heat against the
Jews and appealing to the Social Demo
Gratis to aid him in his crusade. The So
cialists, however, declined the invitation,
and created such disturbance that the
meeting had to be closed by the police.
The count was driven in wild fright to
his autocar, belabored on his way with
sticks and umbrellas, and amid shower
of vehement Berlin expletives. He has
just concluded period of six months
imprisonment for Jew batting.
Russia.
At the trial held at Odessa Of the per-
petrators of the pogrom at Raxaliny, in
the province Of Cherson, the accused
pleaded that proclamations had been dis
tributed to them in the name Of the gov
ernment, calling upon them to attack the
Jews. The jury requested the court to
order another preliminary inquiry in
view of the discovery Of the new facts
which had not been mentioned in the
Indictment. The court granted the ap-
plication.
The Jewish question has been dis
cussed at the residence Of M. Goncharov
by the Trepoff party which has been or
ganized. In addition to General Ire
poff himself the party comprises his rel
ative, General Masolov, who serves as an
intermediary between that party and the
Trepoff clique at court, as well as the
Ministers of State Kokovtsev and Sti-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06

elected Dr. Mosso Of Turin foreign cor
responding member
The teachers employed at the schools
of the Alliance Israelite Universelle in
eastern countries have formed themselves
into an association for the purpose Of de-
veloping fraternal solidarity and Of de-
Tending their corporate interests. In
their quarterly publication they will
make known to the central committee in
Paris their complaints with respect to
their moral and material situation.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
VALLEY PARK co
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED

A new building is to be erected on
the LOT adjoining the old Appeal build
ing. Work will begin soon and the
house will he used for business pur-
poses.
DR.. Cavell will build on his lot op-
posite the YerinSton residence.
E. p. Esser is to build ON his lot
opposite the Maute residence.
The Valley Park Co will build sew
eral houses on it's tract
G.. H. Peters has all but finished his
house on Nevada street.
The fish hatchery is being recon
structed.
The new library building is near
ing completion
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
CANNED MEAT SCARE

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. July 1S.--At
today, it was stated that the canned
meat scare was having most ser
goods.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
Valley Park Co
What It is and what its Pro.


residence all
say nothing of the east
houses NJ
when small The
blocks
streets
tho has the o
enterprises
exhibition
a price
prospective
home olds off he repaired
he his he
his door his
on a
Immediately of
old city of Carson This piece ground extends from the oh city
unit admirably purpose
i has beennam Valley
Valley plated
anchin streets blocks. and sufnl -:ntoo
Each is s. wide A sidewalk six vide twelve
be 3a@ed
twelve lawn six le"all The other side
the dimensions boulevard
twenty ALLEY
The block.
are
.ach
rhe purchaser OF valley Park Company lot will have piece
ande planted in Of
plans be Valley
all tie OUTSIDE city limits Well ad
Absolutely
anything like an
Valley cheapest
II
expense 10 Valley
any
rounlines.
pure already
viii
sta | religious societies.
The
Valley
have with which their
w.
presidents secretary:
The directors C. Plat.
Walsh and G. Lewis. -a~~nsa&p~ssss~~~.-
B.
business
OF Carson is and
Valley Park Co. the being subvided G. Lewis journalist
Sam1P is the Attorney
The OF $
subscribed being sale
G. will the department the
CT
the company the direction Of the o
VALLEY PARK co
BUILDINGS PLANNED
s.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

Two peritaDle vags appeared in this
city yesterday They we're pinched
and pushed out of town. This is no
place for such persons, this city be.
ing law abiding and quiet place.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18

NEW YORK. July 1S-POstmaster
General COrtelyOu, accompanied by
his family sailed from this city for
Cape Breton on a salmon fishing eX-
petition with Professor Alexander
Graham Bell
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
BOMB KILLS POLICE CHIEF

TIFLIS, July lS.-Chief OF Police
MartinOff. while driving in he street
yesterday vas MORALLY wounded by Il
bomb. The bomb was thrown from
the Georgian Mobiles school:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04
FRIDAY, APRIL 8,
THE LINCOLN COUNTY COTTOH ASsO.
CATION WILL MEET.
President Walter Clark and Other
Prominent Speakers Will Be present.

y
On April the 9th, at IL O'Clock
a. m. at the court house, there
will be meeting of farmers, mer-
chants, bankers, business and
professional men, and all persons
interested in tho material pros
Isarity Of the people Of 8.y fs
ty, State and Southland, to which
meeting the public is cordially
invited. State President Walter
Clark and other prominent speak
ers have accepted invitations to be
present and address the Lincoln
County Cotton Association on that
date. The principles of the Cot
ton Association appeal to men of
every calling and station, and this
appeal to rally in the interests of
the farmers of Lincoln county
should and, no doubt will, result
in great meeting on the above
named date.
Let the farmers and merchants
and men of all professions attend
this great county meeting.
A. M. SUMMERS,
Pres. County Association.
j. G. SESSIONS,
Recording Secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04
A Peculiar Accident.

Orange Campbell, young ne
gro man working in the lumber
mills at PearIhaven, met with a
peculiar accident Friday night.
While guiding moving stick of
timber with a hook, the handle
was snatched out of bis hand, the
hook buryIng itself under his jaw
and entering his mouth under the
Jaw bone. At the same time the
handle was caught in the machin-
cry in some way and be was drag
ged several feet with the hook
through his jaw before he could
be extricated. DR.. j. III. John
son, the company's surgeon.
thought for a time his injuries
would be fatal, but his chances
for recovery now are good.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04
FOR A "GREATER
BROOKHAVEN. "
To the Business Men of Brook

To the Business Men of Brook
haven:
1t is necessary, and the time is
ripe, to organize a Business
League for the development, up
building and material advance
ment and prosperity of Brookha-
ven. We, representing ourselves
and at the request of others, here
by call meeting of all of those
interested, to be held at the office
of II. Cassidy at 5 o'cleels i. In. ,
coy. pr;I tetll - s....e
Sseps toward the organization of
such a league.
l.. H. BAGGETT.
o. NEWTON, JR.
Fl. CASSIDY.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04

Nelson, S4. so; G.. ii. Vernon, cos
in case Of Sam Marley, $1.70; b
/ w. O'Neal, same, SIS; Jesse w
1Gieer, lumber and building
bridge, $40. 90; Pink Bacot, same
SIC; Z. b. Price, lumber for cul
verts a.. Burns), $40; M. vii
lliams, lumber ordered BY g. M
Brister, 1884; Shade Coker, mer
chandise for county farm, 8l
cents; Ed. Smith, constable. cos
worked out on county farm, SO. 90
Thedford Mccullough, erroneous
poll, $2; DR.. j. T. Butler, exam
lining Iunatic Kate Il. Sutton, SIS
DR.. S. G. Wilson, same, $5; DIR,
81. III. johnson, examining lnnatit
Bailey Williams, IS; DR.. j. {,
Butler, same, $5; r. @. Apple,
white, conveying Kate +. Sutton
to asylum, $3.50; r. G. Apple.
white, care of court house fol
January, February and March,
tael; .o =. - ,.;saDprs se COO 81. "a - ~
son Case, for working 14miles OF
pulls Ioea e1oe. e. Pb4 per mlie' a5i nrs.
9ualsea Msah:a, ~ St0o 81 pualHugHs a,Is = 1uu,ns 8
per, $2.25; A. "A. Burns, working
,a = miies !. u - loau eooo. 8. e, s apo D. y
i.eo noris;n e. = ns;loe eIoo' Is aal Il 1ns, "a es
- "oaat .,;In 900. nll,oI - 5 - ps, 1oda 81 y
pea lniie, q Pzo' =. q 2. LeIkans' IVY
colns ..a ~ anu ,,ol oag ~ coiIn oo& dor pool pau
M pgisi pa oluenau y a,.t; gones, ?zu' 81 8;
~, ~ po"a - m n,do, - " saIo,asin n1sL e
pa. a.PSia R = ~ NooII oluJi = eaigl s1: onspl'
=, S =. e.. = IeMsl na;S - e1as nauiln iunl' u
Sela.ap Sel apl ooa nliuge, aa1a @Lly' ~ :: :.
9onc1oA, 94I0sS " sale - e qI =
% = eo eon a.. . 2 2 : soiu iol -. -. :.
g, Yo.yI - ~ =. 80 anaei, oost II n
GdoJs G1e5 sd so1 w. WlspsI igu Ns - per p;,l
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04
SECOND DAY.

Tuesday morning, 8 o'clock, the
Board met pursuant to adjoua
ment, present the same as yestef-
day.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors OF Lincoln County.
Gentlemen:-I submit my re-
port as superintendent Of the
county convict and poor farm for
the month of March, 1906. I have
5 paupers and II prisoners; one
pauper died since last report, Mrs.
Pike, aged SO years. OF the first
class prisoners worked on their
fines are:
Ernest Sutton, Sam Thompson,
Bud Scott, James Hughes, Buck
Moses, George Butler, 81 days
and $500 each; j. Fl. Norton and
Jonas Thomas, 90 days and 81
each; Glenn Sanders, 19 days,
$3.50; Joe Griffin, 10 days, So;
total days, 255; total fines, $57.
n; oeconu Ne class cll worked; M wa.
Diss 80 aLlu ~ ~ -. = 9' 9lnlln' - uays "
a dnu po,eo no en sao dlenny Ky Ia, 1o y
days Jays' ~ 94.oo NIon p Daysnpol., ]
q qass' p.t D. senps' pessle Ialn ~ alo |.
noh aaal, DaaGii .saas s aays 9g aug % 2o @ cenes
ean esSn q .o'ai uays' ioo' to'ai hhes'
giI;oo. ns -.
c..4;s l,sonsis IS selsing y Gays: @ Jonh
oaieln, oo - oays' aly l1enry Jackson,
Sy..sy ~ uays' Na1 PAU N1aIley, lo Gays, g y
In,' Mal W Ns1son, ~ io Gays; Lon' ~
y a,.n,a., taas, 11a uays, - llenfy ocote'
uays, Y! Iotal, IL Gays.
u W. fs 1sJapsu slnGe iasl nj lel1OIl'
nen1 ~ 9aIasoh e p,sa1- anu % yonas Inomas, s
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04

! the amount of $1O0 of the 18th
section township Z, range 8 east,
school fund, be loaned to Mrs. S.
Z. Vince in addition to the $100
of the 18th section fund in the
name of Mrs. S. E. Horace and
she be required to secure the same
in the name of Mrs. S. Z. Vince
on real estate in Lincoln county
on the approval of the sucurity
and the abstract title by the coun-
ty attorney and the chancery
clerk of Lincoln county.
1t is ordered by the board that
the members and officers be allow
ed their per diem and mileage:
Q. 2. Jones, 2 days, $8; j. g.
Bryant, 2 days. 6 miles, $3.50; G.
NJ. Brister, 2 days, 10 miles,
1920; Edward Smith, 2 days, Ii
miles, So; John Walker, 3 DAYS, s
naIses, SS.80s R. N fNeNa;r,
clerk, 2 days, So; r. G.. Apple.
white, sheriff, 2 days, $4.
1t is ordered by the board that
each and every member Of this
board is hereby authorized and it
shall be his duty in his district,
wherever and whenever he dis
covers any of the public roads in
Lincoln county in bad condition
to at once repair the same and put
them in safe and passable condi-
ton and pay for the same out of
the road fund in the supervisors
district where such roads are re-
paired, to be deducted out Of the
funds of the county road contrac-
ltor who is derelict In the dis
charge Of his duty, and fails, neg
lects or refuses to put and keep
his road in good, safe, passable
condition according to the plans
and specifications adopted as be
agreed to under his contract.
It is ordered that the board do
now adjourn.
Q. r. JONES, Pres.
R. w. McNAIR, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04

Sarah Bernhardt is playing at
Tyler, Texas, in her big tent.
She was pleased with her recep-
tion at Houston.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04

Boyd and others for public road
to begin at the Brookhaven and
Holmesville road about | mile
west of Wellman and running in a
westward direction toward Bogue
Chitto and intersecting the Brook
haven and old Holmesville road at
VIM. FerrelPs place, and the same
being considered BY the Board, it
is ordered that the prayer of the
petitioners be granted and that ] :.
5. Boone and Jesse Glover be
and they are hereby appointed
commissioners to lay out said
road.
Mr. w. L. Summers, county
treasurer, this day made his quar-
terly report and the Board having
carefully examined same and be-
ing satisfied chat the said report is
s1R all things correct, it is ordered
st The report be receirsl end
The clerk is directed to enter the
same on the treasury docket.
Hon. Edgar Green this day fl
ed his report for the month Of
March and the Board having re-
ceiyed same, ordered that his
salary and postage be allowed;
salary, $7o.24.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
7. ]. Wallace, lumber for
bridge and culvert ordered by Ed.
Smith, $50; To repairs on Old
Liberty road, $5; Same at AIbrit-
tons creek, 50; To repairing
bridge at Moak's Mill, ST. so; to.
tai $40; grand total, $40.
T. A. Willoughby, capturing
escaped convict, Alonzo Williams,
$40; Albert Austin, erroneous as
sessment, So; r. w. McNair and
R. G. Applewhlte, cost in lunacy
case of Kate L. Sutton, $S; John
Walker, Z days inspecting roads
and bridges, $14; G. M. Brister,
s days inspecting bridges, $12;
Edward Smith, 4 days inspecting
roads and bridges, SIS; j. G. Bry-
ant, 5 days inspecting roads and
bridges and / day county farm,
|$12; q 2. Jones, IL days inspect
ing roads and bridges, $34; Claud
Miza and .IOhn Rrvart Ioha,s ~,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-04

R. w. McNAIR, Clerk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
Changes In Pronunciation.

IL requires no very profound knowl-
edge OF English literature 10 ascertain
that the pronunciation Of the language
has undergone vast change during
the last three centuries. The shrewd
conjecture has indeed more than once
been hazar1ed that the works Of the
Elizabethan dramatist would be unin.
telllgible 10 "A modern audience II the
native and original pronunciation were
adhered 10. and. certain. at all events,
IL IN thai In many well known passages
OF Shakespeare the very rhythm Of the
line lmperatively demands n strange
and unaccustomed accentuatiOn OF GER
tain words With the pcculiarlties OF
later period most people are suih-
clently acquainted That gold was
goold and that china was clancy dur
ing the Augustnn era IL matter Of COM
mon knowledge. And who can forget
Popes description OF Atticus:
Dreading even fools. by nattorers be-
sicgcd.
And so ob!eegins that he no'er ohleeged?
The last mentioned mode. as well as
the two others. fingered on well into
the last century aud was habltual with
Lord John Russell. though they are all
by this time as rare ms Roo
shla for Russia and rarer than Spaw
for Spa.-Chambers' Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
Jouy ! wArrurD nm .Nvtorsry

Office. while that youngster insisted
that he would be sorry In the morning
II not just then. The encounter had az
least served 90 rouse Gordon. and he
went uptown 90 the club 10 spend
miserable evening trying 10 pretend to
himself that he did not care about the
broken engagement.
John Us You'll bee sorry In the
morning II you amt now" was pro-
phetlc. Dick moped over his desk all
the morning. unable 10 do any work. \
dozen times he reached FOR the tele-
phone 10 call Marion up and ask her
forgiveness. and each time he set 10 IT.
rcsolutcly down again. declaring 10
himself that Marion should have known
that he had good excuse aud that
she should have waited until be could
call her up. II was on her account as
well as his own that he was worried
about that contract. ana 10 she could
not realize that a half mentioned cn-
gagcment might have slipped his mind
IN the pressure OF more important mat.
tiers that was her fault, not his
Half a dozen times during the morn
ing John J.. stole into the room tore
mind him that those figures FOR the J..
and T. had 10 be sent out that evening.
Each time he was met with n torrent
OF rebuke. Then he put on his hat and
went out OF the Office. though his lunch
hour was not until o'clock.
He knew where Marion lived, and
the statement that be had a message
for her was enough 10 get him past the
door. Presently the butler came back
wearing n solemn frown.
Miss Darling does not care 10 re-
celHe the message he said.
you tell her want 20 see her my
self" announced John ].
For n moment the butler hesltated.
and through that hesitation was lost.
Somehow John J. usually got what he
wanted but he was the only person
not surprised when Marion sent down
word that she would see him.
Il want 10 tell YOU about Mr.. Cor
don" he began as the butler closed the
door. Say. he's awful about the place.
He can't do any work, and he can't
keep his hands OF the telephone. II
be don't quiet down and write those
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
How Arnold studied Logic.

Here Is an Interesting story told In
the life OF Archbishop Temple:
Matthew Arnold got leave. at the last
moment, TO take In Logic For RespOn-
slons" instead OF Euclid" which he
could never master. The day before
the examination he went 20 JOwett,
who was his tutor. and asked how he
could learn the subject In time. as he
was wholly ignorant OF II. Jowett said
his only chance was 20 90 10 Temple
and see II he would try TO teach him In
one day. Temple consented and, start
ing about . O'Clock I'm the morning.
talked continuously. allowing two
pauses OF half an hour each for meals.
TIL past O'Clock next morning. Ar
mold had been provided with paper,
but took no notes. He lay back In his
chair with the tips OF his fingers to
gether. saying from time 20 time.
what wonderful fellows they were~
Soon after o'clock a. m. Temple sent
Arnold away 20 get some sleep. after
which he satisfied the examiners In
logic. lie answered every question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
John j., Forger
BY Grace Charles
Copyright. no. tg n. &. Rrrsik
By Grace Charles

'Then you have no excuse 20 onerf''
Marion's voice was dangerously even.
Dick Gordon hated those cold. accusing
tones.
IL have no excuse-to a. he con.
nrmed angrlly. "rhe 81 am TO
marry should be content ... my state
ment that there was good reason"
unfortunately she is not" said Mar.
lon as she laid the ring on his desk.
Il cared enough about the matter 10
come 20 your Office 10 see you about II
Since you want 10 he independent. I
give you back your entire independ.
ence."
His face white with anger. Gordon
threw open the door and stood there as
she passed through 20 the next room.
Over In the corner John J. was busy
with the mail. but he looked up with a
grin on his freckled face to smile upon
her rs she went out john J. approved
or Marion.
Gordon went back 10 his desk. The
golden clrclet lying there was too much
for his composure. and. with groan.
he threw his arms forward on the desk
and buried his head upon them.
II had all been very silly and yet
very tragic. He had meant 10 write
Marion that there was n meeting or the
promoters OF the l.. and +. railroad and
that he would have 20 be present 10
furnish them with estimates II be
hoped 10 get the contract. II he could
land that order his success would be
assured. and In the prospect OF winning
out he had forgotten 10 write
They were both high strung. and
when I'm the morning she had demand
ed an explanation OF bis broken en-
gagement without having waited FOR
him 10 call mp on the telephone he had
angrily refused 10 offer any cxplana-
ton or apology. and when she had
come 20 his office they were both too
angry TO arrive nc an understanding
Gordon was reused by a touch on the
shoulder. lie sprang norvously up. 20
confront John j.
"Why don't you 20 homer he thun- |
dered The Office should have been T.
closed half an hour ago.
I'm going now" explained John j.. /
with unusual meekness But You .
oughter go M and see Miss Marion and /
tell her you're sorry"
Gordon grasped John ]. by the shout .
ders and propelled him into the outer