davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

y 2imiteo.
Der Bug UNI 11:3O slbenbs Der Snbiana'
OIis-aosansport IOiuiiicn ssAt mad Pera
snftatt 2osanspprt.
Reue ipesieue g~ebienuns mad st. 8asr'e.
-6ise p~erIaien indianapolis UNI 700
if:O0 tlbr 8ormittass unb 300 ttto 7:OO
abr NadmittaSs, MAIDEN bic Sabrt nab
1t. Gapne in 4 Stunben unb 40 Nf'niltei'.
Reuer Bug Narion Slper SerlaBt
Narion 7:55 8ormittags nnb LOO Na1'
uittass ; SerIdbt Indianapolis Hoo Sors
nittass umb 500 Na9mittass; baIt bios in
Anbericn nnb ~Nleranbria on.
Nn59Iiebenbe 2iniem errei4en Sapton,
Ohio, st. @apne, Suntingtpm, Iabalb,
safomtaine, ewapsse. @rsentotpn. Sarttoro
Gitp, @ontpeaisr, gIaftoh Wtn9sltsr'
Union Gitp, @reenoiae, o., nnb iSpiidens
tatioren.
Sra@t< unb gaKasiersO Office SerrttiiaI
Bartesimmer. SeIepHon M 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
Nudf pttt Wrunn.

m 3 + m q (bet ether
Stbung gu ben ibrtsem): rs metn
bait, g @ef9eitefte mar. mir middleton
Sen Miael als &ommanSanter =. bel
benz bats f6on am Dfteiten 'brannt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
ssymternrban 3eit=S abeqe.
Z. u. &. Spfem.

:. u. Z. SDtem.
Ss araft Sonntas, ben 90. Tai 1906.
8ase SerIafien indianapolis.
Runcie & Raripn Oipiftpm
2atprence, SortpiIe, genbIeton, Anbericn,
gorttopn, Runcie, NibbIetown, Gleranbria,
eummitpiae, dartmouth, @as @itp, Soness
toro unb Raripn.
A 90 SIN. II 05 Nrt.
10 O5 8m. 2 90 9tr1.
8 90 SIM. *3 % Sim.
~ O5 8m. a 90 Nm.
8 co. 8n. 70 90 Sim.
g O5 Sim. *5 O5 Sim.
10 90 8m. 6 90 Nnt.
al 90 @m. ri 05 Sim.
al 05 &m. 8 90 Sim.
IL 90 Mttss. *9sO5 Rm.
IL 80 Sim.
4 Qimiteo,
2pgamspprt G Yeru Dipifton.
Carmel, Roblesbins,l Gicerp, Grcabia,
HtIanta, Sipton, &ofomo, Salpeiton,
Walfpu. SoadnSpprt. Wiamt, 8unfer Siu,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
On nrr B~udbhannltsnp.

sd mD9te einen 2iebesbrtefiteasrl'
-r6ie baben mir ni4t msbr, metr
GrGulein, ba tie unprattii4 fino =
fatt beHsn fiibren ptr, mittslf Den
@&rsibmaf6ine fly unb fertis seiarte'
bene 0~iebesbrtefe in srDbter Mus'
tpdhfi"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11


@tettin. @eftor S4netber Be-
eing Dor &ursem NIT ieiner 9emablin
bas ieltene sysit Der g%olbenen 9o43eit.
Dem in ben neiteften &retien nnferer
Staot beliebten unb befannten Subels
paar fpurben neben reiden 8lumen<
ipsnben pisle i4riftlide, tslesraphf4e
unb miinbfife @ratulationen 5ut6etl.
9Grpatbt. Gin f4redlidss
l1naliid ereignete iiG tn Der @enofens
f4aftsbrennerei &lobsn. Oort ,purbs
bic 53idbrige Mittpe Bertha S4ubz
nader bur9 ben Ja9rftuhl Der 8rens
nerei qet1btet. 8eim 4bfpringen TT fe
su Syaa gefommen. 10 baB ibr appi
BON Der Dede bes 6uhrituhls einges
tlemmt ipuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11

nDenp Dir rir, Der Wenf4 fast gu
mir, er f9enfe MIR meine @4ulo -
-,Nun, fsi frob!A-mHa. ben bab' I'd
ni&t f9lsat ansefuhrem, aablen tperb
t& ibm ia tpabri4etnlid nte, abel
f9enfen lab' i9 mtr bon Dem NOD
lanse nidts!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-11
4tnnnrHprmdH.

rWas f9leppen sic benn oa nod
Saus, Ssrr Mebsermeifter9"- rJini
&ilo 8ilbung fir met So4ter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Iie conobiidlau ooGbeh1roe

Iie carooiiden 3oabe6oroen
baben sen goitorer SiidereiidJooner
n9trtbur 9irnep" In gsortbeait-Sor-
bor inter Der 9eihnloigung be.
idlasnabmt, Dor einiser 3eit III 81
pcrpool, N.-S. electromagnetic @ao.
ren gelonbet 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Superintendent Sitt geiturben.

9s 9sarragoniett Eier, 9f. s.,
20. September. GongreBmitglieo
&obt. g. Sitt BON Sainois lit beilte
in ieiner bieiisen Soinmerlpobnung
an 9lltersid)mGde geitorben gr mar
70 Sabre alt uno fam I'M lebten Suni
bicrber, ieit melher 3eit CT beitdnoig
inter Gr5tlifer EiIege ltano. '6r.
Sitt puroe in 1884 in Ohio geboren,
fam je0od) i'm 9llter bon orei Sabrerl
nad) Sainois. Sn ieincn iiineeren
Sdbren mddJtr CT BORT Die 9efannt.
i6uft bon 9Ibroban 2ineoln uno Ste
pben u. Douglas, 1no in ieiner 0a.
maligen 1bGtigfeit ols Stenograpb
mar cs ibm bcidbeoen, pieIc He0en
oieier Scrren 5u bcridten. Sn 1874
muroe er 9egutionsiefretGr in Eoris
lno in 1881 fam er ais SiilfsltaatS-
Iefretar nab Waibington. Sm fol.
genoen Sabre ipuroe er in Sen Gon-
greB erDGblt, beiien Mitglieb er ieit.
Dem beitonoi0 mar. Sein gegcnpGr-
tiger 5ermin mar iein orei5ebntcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
0as llngliif ber1yamilie Sd)miblapp

Cincinnati, 20. September.
- Cine beute bier eingetrofiene aa.
belbepeide melbet, oob our6 einen
llnfaG, iuelter 0rn. Gbas. 90.
Shpab's 9lutomobif 81 ct. Wortin
De Groir, ,Sranfreid, 5ultieB, Sr. 3.
Is. tSdmiOlopp, Yr1iioent Der bieli.
gen vllniteo Snuings ono Srult So, "
perlett uno ieile 5o6ter Charlotte
getobtct muroe. 5r. Sbmiolopp
mnhte in @eieaid)ait ieiner 9ohter,
iolpie oeS $orn. see gult rmo oeiien
Satin in einem Dem Srn. Shpob
geborigen 9lutomobil eine Iour 0urh
Sranfreih. @or iieben Sobren fomen
Srn. S6mioIopp's Satin uno cine
anoere 5od)ter burd einengiienbdbn.
llnfaa bier 5u Sanoe un's 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
SudjiuaiIcr in Nurb Carolina.

9repnro, N.@@., 20. Sept. -
Str0menoc Hcgen baben oieie @ohe
ale @ebirgSitrome gum 2lustreten ee.
bradt. Der 6renh 9rooo 9iiper lit
bod ungeihnollen unb Sounoerte pon
2lfern Wtnislnno limo iiberldmemmt.
Tos @eleiie Der rSoutbern Gailtpap"
Itebt in Der gt1be BON @tipab oui cine
betrGdtlide Strede unter Wdiier.
Die @emGiier linO nod I'M Steigen.
glaer gobnpcrfebr nit ser gtuben.
melt bon bicr ans lit icit 30 Stltnoen
nntcrbrodcn, llno es miro mobrihcin.
lid nod 81 Sttnoen balcrn, ebe CT
mieoer ber1cItellt lit. Der Shaben
lit enorm GaS 8alier in Sornuap-
See, ocm groBten, fiinltli6 on1rleg.
ten Sec i'm 2anoe, an oelIen llfer iid)
cine Sommeririi6c beiinOet, bat 5ll
iteieen bcgonnen allein Der 0alitm 1T
iiher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
SaufrGuber in Widliaan.

@rono Ropibs, Wlit., 20.
Septenlber. 9lht belpoiinetc lnb
mosfirte Wt0nner ilbcrficIen hellte
iriib, filr5 noh Wtitternatt. ooS 45
Wieilcn norblid) bon bier gelegenc
St6bthcn @bite Glouo, no tie sic
Spinoe Scr .Nelpapgo Gountpbanf"
iprcngten imo $4,000 bis $4,000 cr-
bel,teten, Sic macbten olh einen
Scriuh, oie 9unf Ser Sirmo ". @on.
non 4 Sobn 81 bcrauben, nllein Die
ourh Die grploiion olli Die 9eine ge.
brohtc 9iIrgcrihoft bcorobte tie nit
einem 9lngriff norouf Die Hduber
ibre Efcroe beItiegen uno aus oem
St1othcn iprengten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21

ouf Dem 8ege nah Gubn beiinoli6cn
S6lodtidifieS nMilmeioto," melOet
Dem 6lpttenbepurtement helltc our6
cine 6unfenoepelhc piu ct. 9llgu.
ltine, Slo., BOB iein Sbifi lpGbreno
Der lesten 9iad)t 90 WieiIen 0itlib bon
Gborleiton, 'S..G., einen Ifiifbriifi-
gen Seemann an Soro nabm, lpelher
an einem Brett nngeflnmmert I'M
Wicerc trieb. 0erielbe beiBt SamcS
SEcn unb geborte ST Dem Shooner
. oSmiligbt" aus @ilmington Gel,
mclher am Wtor9en oeS II. Scptem.
Der auf ser 6obrt bon GborIeiton, e..
e., no6 EbiloOelpbio fenterte. Die
Wtunnifait beItano aus iiebcn ger.
ionen. Die iibrigen icds Sdifibrii.
di9en paren nicbt olf5uiin0erL Oh,
gleih bas Shlahtidiif mebrerc
Shinoen in Scr 9tGbe blieb uno Die
gon5e ltmgeblng obiucbtc. Der
Sdooner NOR Elm tSabr5ellg BON 357
Sonnen uno itonb inter Oem 9eiebl
oes Gopit1ns 6ebbenien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
NatiOnalbanf geIdDlpiien.

@utler, Wo., 90. September. -
Gie bieiigc Bates Notional 9onf"
puroe beltte mlf 9eidluB OeS Giref-
tortilnS gelhloilcn uno ioQ Der 2iqlli-
birung iiberantmortet meroen. &r
s. Butler lit gum Moiicnfllrator er.
nnnnt. 9ei'm letten glusneiS, am
A. September 1906, ltellten it'd Sol
uno Soben Ser slnltolt ouf $239,9t2
9lcib Die 9anf lpuroe in 1870 or.
ganiiirt uno ibr Rraiibent mar Capt
tGn =. s. Epgoro. Sic lit aitgeblid
ioluent lmo ibr S1lieBen iuurbC
0urh Strcitigfeiten unter oen 9ircf.
toren uerllriaf)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21

3iir aIe aranfheifeu. ppn oer trframtten &c.
Ser perurfad,t tuie: eartietbtsiett, gldlnnssn.
eaipinbtf, aspfiAmesSsu etc.. nebme man
Mttter'S Wfttretnisunss. nnS MbIhhrnnsA ESee.
psslo 10 Gents. - 2geu 0Sotbeien.
(SuIt14.1ARtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Srnan in Ntlanta.

Mtlanta, @a., 20. September
- @m. s. 9rpnn belt bette 9(beno
in Sfnting Rinf bes Ionce De 2eon-
Yorfs cine IA Stunoen IN anipridy
nebmeroe Jteoe Dor etipa 1000 Wten.
iben, beriibrte 0arin jeooh feline gln.
gelegenbcitcn, oie er nidt ihon in
iriiberet Jieben erIdopft fat. er
fam nm ) llbr belte iriib in geglei-
tuna ieiner Satin in ieinem grtru.
@uggpn bier an llnb perbrohte ben
gr6bteil 3beil bes Cages i'm .Yieb.
mont Sotel, no er nit Sofe 'Smitl)
uno onOeren Oemofrotiifen 8iibrern
Der Stantcs conieririe. lin Mtter.
nod)t reiite Vrpun nnh Birmingham,
Aln., no er morgen reben miro Bon
BORT begiebt er fih nnh ,Sadion Wiii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
sdouncr psiuilisbr sefcntcrt.

giner ieiner 2eite pom Sblaftibiif
.Minneiota" gerettet. Sehs
Wann permibt.
g1aibington Dc, 20. Sept.
Gnpitdn 6isfe, Gomllnnoeur oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Sampicr oGim oft Seattle" seitran
bet.

Socom a, Wni6, 20. September.
= Der nah gIlasfa beitinmte Gam.
pier .Gitp OF Seattle" lief Inn . llbr
beilte iriib, I'M oidten 9febel, aui Die
Selienriffe bel 5rial SSslanb, 3ebn
Neilen BON 8ictorla, auf. Ger Gam.
pier .Salpubor lno 5ipei Hemor.
queilre iino BON Sietoria uno Sort
5onnieno mad bcn Shauplabc nb-
gegangeh 2lae Eaiiogiere befinoen
lib IN Siherbeit.
8ictoria, y. s.. 20. Sept. -
Die YaIiogiere oes 9ampiers yGitp
Of Seattle" iinO 9elanoet moroen ilno
bier angefommcn Wnn boiit, oos
6nbr5cug obne groben Shaoen pie-
Der ilott 5it nlnhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
@eswei(er
fir cine
9eiunoe
perlengltide
Saut.
Ginc Iaiic 2cnte (aimbcr, iuic Gr.
iuadicnc) leibcn an b6icn 96rperiGf.
ten, Die iidJ in Der !6aut ais bGhlide
Tlefcn cmtipifcln. Sieie ben6tbigen
finitlider slbbHlic nnb Nidts itebt
ocm Sd)iucfcl 5nm ankerliden &C.
brand slcid. Sicic Sbatiad]c iuirb
pom alien Ncr3tcn ancrfannt unb bic
GrfinSnng pon
9(enn'S
S(5ue|e( Sei|e,

bic iie bod cmpfoblcn ba6en, rcpra.
ientirt SdJmeicl in ciacr gerbinonns,
Die frci Dun beiien aadtbeilisen
Gisenidaitcn III, nno befonSers fiir
bas Dab nnS bic Suilsttcn paiIenS 1T.
8enn i'm gaS rcgclmdhis nit 8ei.
bnng gl6enos nnb Worgcns benntt,
iuirb iie bic Sant in fnrser 3eit bon
llnreinbeiten nnb Srttiefcit bcfreien.
Geibnngen nit cincm ranben Sano.
tudJ uor Sem Wcbrand Der SEIZE bilft
in ocrcn 8irfnns, bic Eorcn 81 5ff.
men nnS er5enst Elm scidmeioises,
icites Sleiid nnb cine iuic Ntlak
slattc Sant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
&oot in Yanama.
Scinc Nnfitnft iuirb ppm @ulfc icft.
lid beganocu,

9tobt. M. Sitt bon
Sainois 81 Horroaoniett Yier &c.
Itorben. - Sphtcr oes 6efannten
9onfierS SdjmioIopp bon Gin.
cinnati onrb eincn 9(utomobil.
llnfoa in 6ranfrci6 get0otet uro
ibr Ioter ihper perIett. - Nod,
cin Sd)iiibrud) oil Ser aiilte ocS
Stillen Meeres. - St1otdlen in
Wi6igon bon 9anfr1u6ern iiber-
fallen. 9onfiaQiment IN
<ll,t,,,.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
gllS @attinm0rocr angcflaat.

eos glngeles, Gal. 90. Sept.
- 9lnton 9ebolb, 3S Sabre alt uno
aus 9opern gebiirtig lit lpegen gr.
moroung iciner Satin Glnuoie
9ebolo, oeren 2eibe Dor iehs Wodpn
i'm SemeScolsGonon, nabe Sonta
Wtonico, gcilnoen puroe, in gnflnge'
5ultano perieBt morben. Ser 9lnge-
flagte betrie6 cincn Maebgerlaoen. Die
ermprocte 5rau mar cine 9lmerifu.
nerin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
slattc Samt.

Si0's Saar. unb yart'Jarbemit'
tel, id),uars uocr braun, 50e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Dfiiiollri.

4Sonomo, 90. September. -
Ger &rcu5er nGbarIciton" fam nm
4 llbr beute 9tad,mittag nit Dem
StoatSlefretdr @lihu Hoot uuo 8c-
fnl9e an 9oro in Der gai an, ilno
bolo barailf begaben lid 8ouuerneur
Wogoon bon Der &anal5one, Sobn
Barrett, Der amerifuniite @eianbte
an Colombia, unb anoere omcrifani.
id)c geamtc on 9orb, I'M Den Sefre-
tGr 5u begriiBen. 0ior9eu lperoen
Senor 9lrios, {SefretGr oes 9lusmGr.
tigen oer 9iepublif Gonamo, ionic
bie Serren lnb 1omen oes Hnnamo.
@mpiongs Gomite's ben 8reii5er
beIteigen, INN Srn. Hoot uno 9eglei-
ter 5u bepillfommnen. Die @eleQ-
i6aft lanoet Inn 8 llbr mprgen Sor-
mittog. Gie Stabt pranet 81 @bren
oeS nmerifaniIden Stnatsiefret1rs
i'm 6loagenidnild imo Der morgige
Gag ioa ols 6eiertas beaan9en per-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Gin Wsuu uno stn steer.

Der Wlenidb III, mas CT bt; B. b. toenn er bns
65enonene aub geborta pero1nt. aber Ut ieine
&eroauurg seitort, Damn III CT gun5 mas ans
oercs, B. D, EN- AT bem W!agen oosr aud oer
0eber franfer WSenih. gplde 9eoen 5n furts
nur aus Bilnn3en ber9ciicllten ct. Veruarb
ardHterptGen. SeIelben entbnlter feline idar.
fen, nur uuf cine poriibergebeIioe yStrfune be-
recbneen Stofie Gle itno pielniebr alit etne
pirflide uno buliernoe peihtng berednet uno
bur6nuS rein oegetdhilith. SesbaIb branheii
iie nub feine 3nderbine. 20 Gents Mue
Ipotbeten (WauUli6t. .I&s)
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

Mrs. Ferd Levy and Mr. Louis d. Baer
of Owensboro, Kentucky. Miss Levy
was favorite among the young people
of Denver and Mr. Louis d. Baer is one
of Owensboro's s most prominent citizens.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rabbi Friedman, an elabor-
ate dinner was served in one of the pri-
vate dining rooms Of the Brown Palace.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Ferd
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Cohen, Mr..
Abe Weller of Indianapolis, an uncle of
the bride, Miss Mile Levy, Miss Fran
ces Levy and DR.. and Mrs w. S. Fried
man. The young couple left for Cali
fornia, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

people smile when we say we give Il
family a dollar a week The smile is
pardonable for it does seem ii very little.
But these poor people receive aid from
other societies and our bit is acceptable
always, small though it is.
We could give more, if we had more
members. A little serious thought does
not injure the health in any way. |
assure you, even though you are at the
tender age of eighteen l know it s hard,
but suppose you give the Young Ladies
Aid Society $1.2O at the next meeting,
the third Sunday in February. Try it
and see how it works, girls
FLORENCE PATEK, Pres.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
JEWISH CONSERVATIVES RELIEF
SOCIETY,".

The annual meeting of the Jewish
Consrlmptives Relief Society will take
place next Sunday, January 2Sth, at
p. H., in Odd Fellows Hall, Champa
street Reports of the president. secre-
tary and treasurer, will be read and
other important business will be brought
up for consideration. The public is cor
daily invited to be present.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
YOUNG LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

An election Of officers was held at the
last meeting of the Young Ladies' Aid
Society. last Sunday: President, Flor
cnce Patck: vice president, Sippie Da-
wilson; recording secretary, Minette
Hene: corresponding secretary, Molly
Klein; treasurer, Leah Tearick.
A pillow, kindly donated to the Young
Ladies' Aid Society, by the Misses Rosa
and Martha Fischer was ratified off at
the meeting last Sunday. 1t was won
by Mr.. Jake Adler.
The Misses Lena Oppenheim and
Bertha Seligsohn, are two very able
and mtring workers for the young
Ladies' Aid Society
Editor Jewish Outlook Yes, Miss, 1
bought food for my family for a week
with the dollar you gave me- That is
the statement that induced the Young
Ladies' Aid Society to start another
years work among the poor Of late
there have arisen a few skeptical in the
society, who, feeling that their wisdom
was being kept too long in hiding, de-
cided to proclaim abroad that the work
done by the Y. l.. A. S. was pure and
simple farce ''Perfectly foolish,' one
or two brainy madens declared. These
young ladies tried to put a damper on
the efforts of the society. But they
themselves have now ceased their sage
remarks and are anxious to pay their
dues and help along in any way possible.
And all through that one remark made
by poor woman to Miss Davidson. 1t
would be disgrace to allow the Society
to sink into oblivion as long as we can
contribute our mite-why not? Some
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
OBITUARY..

One of our most prominent orthodox
co-religionists, Rabbi Elias II. Hillko-
WITT, passed away on last Sunday at the
age of sixty-nine years. The deceased
held no official position during his
eleven years of residence in this city, but
was recognized by all the leaders of the
orthodox synagogues as their chief. He
was often called upon to settle disputes
of religious nature and to eXpOund
the doctrines of the Jewish law.
Elias II. Hilkowitz first saw the light
of day in Rutwan, Kovno, Russia. His
early education was received at the va
riOus seminaries, or "yeshuvas in
Lithunia, at the rabbinical colleges of
Volozhin, Zhitomir and Kovno. At an
early age he was ordained rabbi by the
chief of the Russian rabbinate, h. IT,
chalk Elchanan. His first position as
rabbi he held in Pickeln, Kovno. Re-
signing his charge he engaged in com
mercial pursuits and prospered, until in
the early sos, when the Jews were
driven from city to village and denied
every human right. Then he lost his
large fortune and came to the United
States, settling in Cincinnati. In that
stronghold Of reformed Judaism he
founded the first orthodox synagogue
and was elected it's rabbi Later, when
more orthodox synagogues sprung up,
he was regarded as the dean of the Gin
cinnati rabbinate.
III health compelled him to leave and
he came to Denver. He was long re-
garded as the spiritual head of the ortho
dox Jewish community here, being the
only rabbi to serve without compensa-
ton. He has been an active, though
quiet, worker in phlanthropical pur
suits and was one Of the incorporators
of the Jewish Consumptives Relief So
ciety.
Rabbi Hillkowtz is survived by three
sons and three daughters his wife hav-
ing died last year. Two daughters,
Miss Anna and Miss Ella HilllSowitz,
and DR.. Philip Hillkowitz, president of
the Jewish Consumptives Relief So
ciety, live in this city. A daughter,
Mrs. Holzberg, and son, DR.. William
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
PUEBLO.

Mr.. Sol Bergerman went east on bust
ness.
Mr.. Albert Taub has returned from
San Francisco.
Mr.. Abe Nathan of Durango was a
guest in the city.
Mr.. A. Heitler is up from Trinidad
visiting his family.
Mr.. Jake Bergerman of Salt Lake
City visited relatives in Pueblo last
week.
The Tuesday Whist met with Mrs A.
Studinsky. Mrs. Julius Fist won the
prize.
The Friday Whist Club met with Mrs
Sam Schwartz. Mrs Simon Shloss won
the prize
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Guggenhem spent
several days in Cripple Creek, the guest
of Mr.. Beers.
Mrs. S. E. Davis has returned from
Denver where she was the guest of her
mother Mrs. B. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. U. Guggenhem are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Guggen-
helm of Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. S. Pisko Of Denver was in the
city to attend the meetings of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections
Mr. Arnold Lehman has gone to Den
YER, where he has accepted position as
travelling salesman for the American
Tobacco Company.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman of Denver,
president of the State Board of Charities
and Correction, addressed the meeting
at ST. Paul s Methodist Church Sunday
evening.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mrs. Augusta Rice announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Rose, to Mr..
Joseph j. Cans, of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA. At home 1.-The Hogan 715 West
Eighth street, Los Angeles
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

Mr.. William Stein for many years Il
resident Of Denver and of smaller towns
in Colorado. was buried last Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. j. Stein Of Kansas City
a brother of the deceased, came to Den
yer to take charge of the body. Rabbi
w. S. Friedman Officiated
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

Hillkowitz of Cincinnati, who is lead
ing Zionist, and another son lives in Los
Angeles.
The funeral took place on last Tues
day morning from the residence, 2O11
Clarkson street. Rabbi G.. ii. Kauvar
officiated in the house and Rabbis Idel-
son and Ashkorowitz conducted the ser
vices at the cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Nathan
took place last Sunday from Rollins un-
dertaking establishment. Rabbi c.. II.
kauvar Otficiated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-08
DEATH OF MRS. ADAMS.
Passed Away Early This Morning at
The Dalles.

Mrs. Clarence Adams died at 8
o'clock this morning in The Dalles,
after having been i'll for several weeks.
The sad news was wired to Pendle-
ton early this morning and caused pro-
found sorrow among all who were ac-
Quainted with the departed, or her rel
atives. Mr.. Adams was here at the
time, having come from The Dalles a
few days ago, when his wife was
thought to be improving.
After receiving the news this morn
ing Mr.. Adams and his wife's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ferguson, left for
The Dalles on the morning passenger
train, to accompany the remains to
this city. 1t is expected that the body
will reach here tomorrow morning,
and though no funeral arrangements
have yet been made it is probable the
service will occur Saturday.
Mrs. Adams was raised in Pendle-
ton, and as result has host of
friends among the people of this city.
She graduated from the high school
two years ago and was married to
Clarence Adams a year ago last fall.
A little girl was born to them several
weeks ago, and has been with the
mother, in The Dalles. The child is
in good health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-08

Isaac Grabb, a well known travel
ing man who has been coming to PEN
dleton for the past 30 years, was an
inmate of the Hotel West of Mime
apolis when that ill-fated building
was burned on January 10. When
seen this morning at the Hotel Pen
dleton he was reluctant to speak of
the terrible disaster, as it has been a
nightmare to him ever since. and he
has been trying to force the remem-
brance from his mind. However, he
gave the following account of his per-
sonal experiences during the affair:
81 am light sleeper" said he,
"and was awake in my room on the
sixth floor at o'clock in the morn
ing when the fire broke out. The bell
in my room rang slightly, evidently as
an alarm from the office below.
About the same time noticed slight
choking in my throat, and immediate
ly arose. on going into the hall
faced a sight that l will never forget.
The flames We're coming up the ele-
vator shaft and made a solid blaze.
The smoke was so thick that l could
scarcely see, and the cries of the
women and children added to the ter
ror.
II got down on my knees to avoid
the smoke, and started to crawl away
from the danger but l was soon over
come by the smoke and heat. The
next thing | remember was of catch
H.
dragged me to a small winding stair
way which was used by the employees
OF the hotel. When we reached the
stairs l was thrown down them and
landed on the third floor 1 then
picked myself up and noticed a small
round window. l broke through this
and jumped, landing in pile of
ashes.
Il was at once picked up and taken
to the home of some friends, where
rested for two days. Though | was
not seriously hurt I was sore in every
part of my body and weak from the
Shocks"
Though it is now over three weeks
since his fearful experience, Mr..
Grabb has not yet recovered from the
effects of the same. He still has a
slight bruise upon his nose, received
while being taken from the building,
and his nerves are shattered.
OF the II people who were killed
outright during the fire, a majority
were from the sixth floor, and several
were travelling men. Among the SOU