davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
Ashley, N. D.

The Jewish colony which was started
near Ashley, North Dakota, in Septem
Der, 1905, is prospering wonderfully. AT
that time twelve families moved to the
colony and since then it has grown rap
idly. There are now thirty-two Mime
sofa families there who have tak'G
homesteads.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
Mobile,

The Orthodox Jewish congregation of
Mobile is raising funds to build a new
synagogue The committee consists Of
I. Robinton, chairman; r. A. Levinsohn,
secretary; Nj. Cup, treasurer; ID. Sim
ger, B. Needaman and Mr.. Alpert.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
. P@T%3*F*F*sF*SF* SF*F*'F*F*F*F*TV p
DOMESTIC !
Chicago.

DR.. Emanuel Schneider was unani-
mously reelected Rabbi of Emmanuel
Congregation for period Of three
years.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
SIS Doll Given AWay!

easy club plan, and you gain a
chance 70 secure a beautiful dressed
doll free. The dol viii be given
away on Christmas Eve to the hold
er Of the lucky number The num-
bers o. the sewing machines VIII be
used IN awarding the dbl. Now is
the tine TO join our Sewing Machine
Club.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04

or life-like appearance and du-
rable construction. Complete with
real trappinES. StTong enough TO
withstand all the bronCho-busting
Of the most strenuous Of the little
fellows. SEQ value. S5-9S.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04

WHY BUILD DAMP HOUSEsr
See a Practical
ARCHITECT.
CARL VICORY. I5I7 ID St nv. Phone N .sSos.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
DOZEN OFFICERS
FOR UNION STATION
Former Detective TySer
Appointed Head of I'm
ion Station Force.

Former Central ONCE Detective VIII
liam Tyser has been commissioned
head of the Union Station detectives
Captain Powell formerly Of the ole
T. a. o station. has charge OF thu
uniformed and plain clothes men and
vii recruit his force up TO a dozen.
The Union Station force OF officers
will operate in conjunction with De-
tectives Horne and Sears of the Cen
tral Office, who are detailed at the
terminal daily.
Workmen this morning began erect
ing the siN-fOot iron posts which viii
support the eighth OF a mile long glass
screen TO be placed at the gates lead
ing to the tracks. This screen Will
probably be completed by the end Of
the present month. The name Of the
railroad. destination of the trains. ana
hour Of starting viii be placed over
each gate. At every gate "A ticket eX-
aminCr will be stationed.
A telephone system, by means of
which each ticket examiner may be
reached by the station master. vil
also be installed by the end OF De-
ceEGber.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04

Last reduction on the Branch
Stores beautiful millinery, in the
seasons most approved shapes and
colors. Handmade hats of exclu-
sive character and clever workman
ship. Choice, S.95.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
POST RENOMINATED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Porto Rico's Governor Is
Able to Explain AccuSa-
ton of Enemies.

Governor Regis II. Post Of Porto Rico
Will hold on to his official head After
conference with the President this
morning he announced that his nOmina-
Governor Posts enemies accused him
of abusing the Catholic missionaries
and members Of the board Of educs-
tion OF the island. He has been in
Washington several weeks. and after
thoroughly Sitting the matter the Pres
ident has decided that the charges were
without sufficient foundation to cause
his removal or TO deter him from secur-
ing a reappointment
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
RECEIVER IS ASKED
FOR THE EXPOSITION

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. IA decree
signed by United States District Judge
Waddiu was entered in the Federal
Court here directing all parties inter
esteG TO appear brfOre him In Norfolk
az noon tomorrow 20 hear application
for a receiver for the jamestown Ex-
position Company by the Con p. Cur
ran Printing Company of St. Louis,
judgment creditor for S21,273, which IS
suing on behalf OF itself and ali other
creditors OF the exposition similarly sit
uateu.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
HOME ON C STREET SOLD
BY STONE & FAIRFAX

The tEree-sJOTy-and brick
and stone dwelling at PA G street north
west has been sold by J. $. Poole for
s. 800. tt is the intention of the pur-
chaser to occupy the house as q home.
The transaction was made through
The firm Of Stone & FairfaN
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
GENERAL THOMAS DIES
At MISSISSIPPI HOME

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec 4-Gen.
Allen Thomas died at an early hour
this morning at his summer home in
Waveland. Miss. He was seventy-seven
years old.
General Thomas was one Of the few
civilians who rose TO the rank of gen
eral I'm the Confederate army. aud was
one Of the youngest generals in the
army.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
SHERMAN OF NEW YORK
FOR RULES COMMITTEE

Il Representative Sherman of New
York wants the vacancy on the House
Committee ON Rules. he oan have It
BE has been 50 informed by the
Speaker. He will probably. make ar
rangements 20 take the vacancy which
has been OcCasiCEeG 10y the failure OF
General GrOsVCnOr to return 10 Con-
greSs.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
EXPLOSION INJURIES THREE

PONPTON LAKES, y. J.. Dec A.
Three men were injured by an expIo-
sion at the Vesuvius Dynamite Works
here. The building containing the mix
ing-room and the b0ner-rOOm was de-
mOlished, and the cOncussiOn was felt
miles around.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04

We engrave all
silver goods and
umbrellas free Of
charge. All HOli-
day GIFTS boxed
free.
The Washington times., 1907-12-04

DR.. z o. PIGEON, Dentist.
Office hours: Daily $50 A NJ IN
G =. - Sundays 10 10 2
Cor. y. and 7th Sts- Phone Main 4i44-F
LADIES' and gentIemen's garments cleaned
and press "a % cents Your last years gar
ment Ena2s over in this seasons sryla-
GOODMAN. So r St nv. noS-sot
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
CLEvELAND'S TID" ON

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. Mayor
Tom /. Johnson will put the lid" on
the saloons on Sundays hereafter. The
Sunday law has not been enforced here
for years
The Washington times., 1907-12-04
Special Notices.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for the election OF
directors 10 serve Tor the ensuing year,
and the TRANSACTION Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting viii be held at the office OF the
company i4th and East Capitol Streets.
washington, D. c.. on SATURDAY.
January j.. 1903. between the hours Of
! y. d. and T. n
The Bylaws require that the books
Ior the transfer Of stock shall be closed
thirty (3O days prior 10 tie annual
meeting Books for the transfer OF
stock viii, therefore. be closed from De-
cember 20. 1907. 10 January Is 1876 both
dates inclusive
Holders of Voting Trust Certificates
must exchange them for stock certid<
Gates on or before December l9. 1901. IE
order 70 vote the same
r. =. WHITEHEAD.
noz1z-, ,Li,z5Z $50 Secretary.
u.I2,13I41516I71s
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
General Markets.
Christ"

New York, July 30. FLOUR-StcRdy and unchanged; Minne- sota patents. s5a5.s5: winter patents s4.40a 40O; winter straights, s425aA45; winter ex- tras, s3.10n3.70.
 RYE FLOUR-Quiet fair to good, s4.75 as; choice to fancy, s5.10a5. 30.
 WIIEAT-Although wheat opened high CT on firm continental cables, the pressure from bears, influenced by fine weather and increasing receipts, forced later a sharp decline; September ssas9&c; De- cember $l.02Ma10S; May. s1.06a1. .06M.
 BUTTER-crenmery, extras 9S to @ score, per pound, 24Isa25c. Mercantile ex- change official quotation, extras. 24c.) i; firsts, ,23a2lc.; seconds Ia22c.; thirds, 20c. {; state dairy tubs, fancy, 24c. good to prime. 22a23c. common to fair, 19a2lc
 CHEESE-State, full cream, colored and white, small. best, 12Ikc.: large, colored. best, 12Ac.; white. 12c. fair to good, 11a l1Mc.; inferior, Sa10c.; light skins, 9c. {; half skins, 7Aasc.; part skins, prime. Ga. 61sc fair to good 41Ra5Mc.; common, 2La 4Ac.; full skins. 1a2c.
 EGGS-Pennsylvania and nearby select ed white. fancy, 25a26c.; good to choice. 22a24c.: brown and mixed. fancy. 22a24c. fair to prime, 1Sa21c.; dirties, sa12c. {; checks, 6a10c.
 STRAw-Steady at 55c
 BEANS-Steady; marrow, s2a2.06; medi- um, si.65; peas, H.7oai.72ls; red kidney, s237I5.
 PoTAToEs-steady: southern. No. 1. s.75a2 per barrel; do, medium, Hal. 25: l: do., culls, 60a75c. old roosters, 1ial2c.: spring chickens. 2oa PC ducks, old. 12aisc.; do.. spring. 1Sal4c. DRESSED POULTRY = Firm; fresh killed fowls, choice ibc.; do., fair to good. 14a14Izc.; old roosters. 10c.: nearby broil- CTS, 22a24c.; western, do., l6a20c.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
MRS. HARTJE AGAIN ACCUSED
More Letters From Her Said to Have
 Been Found on Coachman

Been Found on Coachman.
 Pittsburg, July 31.-Tom Nadine. the former Hartie coachman and leading man in the famous Hartje divorce suit of last summer, was arrested through a trick played by several detectives in the employ of the millionaire paper manufacturer. He was stripped and searched through clever legal subter- fuge, when 1t is declared n dozen let ters from Mrs. Hartie was found in his pockets.
 Since he was denied the divorce he so strenuously fought for last summer, when he charged his wife with intima. cy with his coachman, Augustus Hartje evidence that would corroborate his charge of infidelity.
 After his release Nadine visited John NJ Freeman of counsel for Mrs Hartje and now declares that he is planning a reprisal; that he will have Mir. Hartje arrested for false arrest and will pro ceed against the paper manufacturer and his counsel for conspiracy.
 Mrs. Hartje is at present at Ligonier Springs. Pa, with her two children and woman companion. Over the long distance telephone she said:
 "They are welcome to all the letters written by me that were found upon Nadine. I have gone through this sort of thing once, and I have enough con tidence in the American people and the courts of the land to go through 1t again if necessary"
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Dog Guards Masters Body.

Trenton, N. l., July 31.-The faith fulness of a dog was illustrated here when Siegel Spencer's bulldog kept the coroner from the dead body of his master for two hours No one was in the house to call the dog off, and, al- though the coroner could see the body of Spencer where 1t had fallen over a chair, he was unable to approach the body because of the dog, which had been the faithful companion of Spen- cer for years. A policeman was un- able to get the dog. Finally the wid- ow of the man returned, and only at her command did the dog leave the room. Spencer died suddenly of heart disease
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
TO SMASH POWDER TRUST.
Government Files Petition Against Del
 aware Companies.

aware companies.
 Washington, July 31.-The govern. ment filed in the United States circuit court for the district of Delaware at Wilmington a petition against E. I Du Pont de Nemours & Co.,, the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Powder company (of New Jersey) and twenty-four other corporations and seventeen individuals connected with the twenty-siX corpora tions, which are made defendants in the petition.
 The petition relates that all of the de fendants are engaged in interstat, trade and commerce in gunpowder and other high explosives and are violating the act of July 2, 1890, commonly known as the Sherman antitrust act. It seeks to prevent and restrain the un- lawful existing agreements, contracts, combinations and conspiracies in re. straint of such trades and commerce, to prevent and restrain the attempts on the part of the defendants to mo nopolize such trade and commerce and to dissolve the existing monopolies there.
 The papers in the case were filed by Assistant Attorney General Purdy. Subpoenas were issued, returnable tn. first Monday in September.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
,orroboration of a confessed accor.

corroboration of confessed accoh plice. It was also freely predicted that in the event of Haywood's acquittal the state would abandon the prosecu. tion of his associates, Charles H Mover, president of the federation, and George A. Pettibone of Denver.
 Statements from counsel and from Governor Gooding, dispel this view ot the situation. Governor Gooding said:
 "The verdict is a great surprise to me, and I believe to all citizens of Idaho who have heard or read the evi. dence in the case. I have done my duty. I have no regret as to any ac- tion I have taken, and my conscience is clear. AS long as God gives me strength I shall continue my efforts for government by law and for or ganized society. The state will con. tinue vigorous prosecution of Mover and Pettibone and Adams, and of Simpkins when apprehcnded. There will be neither hesitation or retreat"
 Application will be made to Judge Wood to admit Mover and Pettibone to bail.
 Orchards Comment.
 Not the least interesting of the com ments made upon the verdict was that of Harry Orchard, the confessed mur- derer of Steunenberg and the witness on whom the state chiefly relied to prove its charge of conspiracy among certain members of the Western Feder- ation of Miners. When told at the state penitentiary that Haywood had been acquitted, Orchard said:
 "Well, have done my duty. have told the truth. I could do no more. I am ready to take any punishment that may be meted out to me for my crime, and the sooner 1t comes the bet ter"
 Haywood received scores of tele- grams of congratulation during the day from all parts of the country. Many were from individuals, and many more from labor and socialist organizations. Eugene V. Debs was among the first to send greetings.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
TAFT FOR PRESIDENT
Ohio Republicans Indorse Candi-
 dacy of War Secretary.
SENATOR FORAKER DEFEATED

Latter spurns Olive Branch Extended
 by Taft Supporters and Says Action
 of Committee Will Not Affect His
 Course In Any Way.
 Columbus, O., July 31.-Secretary of War Taft was indorsed for the pres idential nomination in 1908 by the Ohio Republican state central committee here. The vote was 15 to 6. Inci- dentally 1t means a notabls-Taft vic tory over Senator I. B. Foraker.
 The resolution follows:
 We believe that the great majority of the people of Ohio, convinced of the high character, great ability and distin- guished services of Secretary Taft, in- dorse his candidacy for the presidency, and, further,
 We declare that the Republicans of Ohio overwhelmingly desire that the name of the Hon. William Taft be pre- sented to the nation as Ohio's candi- date for president and that the Re publicanS of other states are invited to cooperate with the Republicans Of Ohio to secure his nomination in 1908"
 An amendment to the resolution was offered at once to the effect that 1t Is not the intention to eliminate either Senator Foraker or Senator Dick from politics in Ohio. This was offered by the Taft partisans and was bitterly op- posed by the Foraker element The amendment was adopted by vote of II to 10, and the resolution was then adopted with the amendment by a vote of 15 to 6.
 Foraker Still Defiant.
 It is generally conceded here that Senator Foraker's suggestion in his let ter of a primary to settle the matter of Ohio's choice for the presidency and the acceptance of the challenge by Ar thur yorys, manager for Taft, means a state primary probably early in the fall to. settle the fight
 When Foraker learned of the action of the Republican state committee he gave out the following statement:
 'I cannot add anything to what said in my open letter. I wrote that letter foreseeing the result and feel AuS AhshA il W hs AiN hhhl to BiNt ioAAAN beforehand that would not be bound by any such unauthorized action.
 "The committee had no more right to speak on that subject for the Repub. licans of Ohio than any other twenty. one Republicans of the state might have had, and the action of the com mittee will not affect my course in any way.
 "The next state convention will have authority to speak, and by the action of that convention it will be the duty of every good Republican to abide In the meanwhile we shall have oul municipal elections and the benefit ot occurring events, in the light of al which we shall no doubt be able to act intelligently and satisfactorily"
 A. l. Vorys. the manager of the Taft campaign. declared the action of the committee was important in that il gave aaxurance to other states that Secretary Taft had the support of his party in Ohio Gna would be backed by the delegation fr~p this state in the next national Republican convention
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Mark Hanna In Love With Actress.

Waterbury, Conn.,, July 31.-Mark Hanna, son of Dan k. Hanna and grandson of Senator Mark A. Hanna, has been hustled out of town by his mother because of his infatuation for Miss Edna Bruns, leading woman of the Poli stock company, which has been playing here this summer. Coin- cident with young Hanna's departure, Miss Bruns resigned from the stock company. Young Hanna is student at the Taft school at Watertown.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Bottom Falls Out of Eric Canal.

Syracuse, N r., July 31.-The arches of masonry which support the bed of the Erie canal near the center of this city, where it passes over Onondaga creek, gave way, and four canal boats were drawn into the bed of the creek beneath. Fifty feet of the wall of the three story Empire Touring mill fell into the water, and the Bartels and the Greenway breweries, on either bank, were threatened with demolition.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
MOVER RELEASED ON BAIL.
Steve Adams Is Taken to Wallace to
 Await Second Murder Trial

Steve Adams Is Taken to Wallace to
 Await Second Murder Trial.
 Boise, Ida, July 31.-After a delay ot thirty-six hours Charles E. Mover pres. ident of the Western Federation ot Miners, was released from Jail on a bond of $25,00O, signed by Timothy and Thomas J. Jones of Boise. Mover left for Denver today in company with William D. Haywood, who was acquit. ted of the murder of former Governor Steunenberg.
 Steve Adams, who was expected to be an important witness in the trial ot Haywood, but who was not called by either side, was taken back to Wallace to await second trial on the charge of murder. His first trial resulted in a disagreement.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
EDITH ROOT TO WED GRANT
Secretary of States Daughter Engage to Grandson of Former President.

SoCTctdTy OE Otdke 5 DdUJFIteT GTgdJe
 to Grandson of Former President.
 Washington, July 31. - AnnounC ment was made of the engagement ol Miss Edith Root only daughter of SeC retary of State and Mrs. Elihu Root, Lieutenant Ulysses $. Grant 3d, U. $ A., son of Major General Frederick Dent Grant, commanding the depart ment of the east, and grandson of the late President Grant.
 No date has yet been set for the we'd ding, but it probably will occur in the early autumn. Lieutenant Grant has been one of the military aids to Presi- dent Roosevelt, and the social duties of that position first brought about his nc quaintance with Miss Root
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Live Stook Marl<sfa.

CATTLE-supply light: market steady i; choice, ss.5oas.B; prime, ssooas.to; veal calves. sSaS50
 HOGS-Receipts light; market active and higher; prime heavies, ts.<5a65o; me- diums, s6.7oa6.76: heavy Workers. s6. 7ba eSo; light Workers and pigs. s6.S5a6. 90; roughs, s4.5oab.25.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light market steady; prime wethers. r.boab co; culls and common, s2a3; lambs, ,se7.bo.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Georoia Votes For Prohibition.

Atlanta. Ga. July 31.-The house has passed the prohibition bill.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-11

lng.room OF Miss Carncy's apartments,
and my memory naturally carried me
back to my first luncheon with her,
over three years before. The anxious.
fearful expression Of the past had
given way to a c%Ountcnancc bcaming
with vivacity, health and peace with
all the world. and her soft, ruddy com.
plexiOn, heightened by the voyage
across the Atlantic, enhanced. II such
a thing were possible, the glorious
beauty Of her face.
We chartered in a DELIGHTFULLY."- un-
conventional way until luncheon was
over and then Mrs. Randolph tactfully
left us to ourselves to discuss business
matters in the sitting.room, while Miss
Weston, who was the very antithcsis of
Miss Carney by rcason Of her Ill
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-11
POINT HAD BEEN PROVED.

A young man who had inherited n
large fortune from a rich but very
economical relative decided TO live on
a scale commensurate with his great.
~ Increased income. and was making
arrangements to build a fine mansion.
buy an automobile and Invest In other
expensive luxurics, when an elderly
friend who had always been One OF
his advisers undertook to demonstrate
with him. whats this hear about
your s1uandering the money your
uncle left you, Harry?" said the elder.
~ friend. ~ am not going TO squander
it," no answered, but I'm going to get
some good out Of IT," ITS enough to
make him turn over In hig grave,
Didn't your uncle prove In his own
Ease that n man could live on a per
sonal expenditure OF less than $1,000
a year?' Yes "Well?" Well. he
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-11
Money In Bogus Pennies.

Strangely enough. the most profit.
able coins to counterfeit are pennies.
because for an expenditure Of Is cents
100 of them can be made. which leaves
n profit of 81 cents on the dollar. Tho
chief difficulty is In getting them into
circulation. II also takes expert work.
manship to make these pennies. be,
cause they must be made with a die.
The best countcrfeiters pay most OF
their attention to the making of quar-.
ters. half dollars and dollars, with
silver at 60 cents an ounce a counter.
feitcr "a make Ave quarters from
every ounce. quarters that ring true
and have every appearance Of the reoi
thing.-New York World.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-11
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Man 10 Arrested In an Albuquerque
Hotel While Making C~ounterfeits.

Albuquerque. N. MA man giving
the name OF G. y. Hall and claiming to
be from st. Joseph. Mo-. but recently u
practlcing physician at Lcnnox, H.,
was arrested here while In the very
act, II Is charged, OF making counter
felt money. After a long watch the
officers located the counterfeiter In q
o In the Southern hotel. One Of
icer boosted another up to the tran
son Of a locked door, and the coun-
terfeiter a covered with a slx.shOot.
or. He unlocked the door and surren-
dered. In the was a complete
counterfciting outfit for manufacturing
dollar coins with some twenty coun-
tcrfcit dollars scattered about the
floor.
Hall, who has n wife and daughter
In Little Falls. Wash, begged the pc.
lice to shoot him, ~ he feared the dis.
grace would kill his family.