davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-05
|ONLY KIND FEELINGS
FOR UNITED STATES
JArAN's MAIN PURPOSE IS TO
CREATE A GREAT COM
MERCIAL COUNTRY.


GAN I'D hNrfcro coot rYn,t-
e.. : -A'soio1o' .ep''
eu otates senator william D. stone OF
Missouri arrived today on the steam
er Hongkong Maru from a tour of
tho or,ant accomnaniaa Inv Mrs
stone and aauehtar Thav Iaft sa.
.ttia lost Nav ,vt@h -eanats.r
rharles a Tawna ~ M,nnoso,o ana
in their tra,,a,s v,s,taa tha sr,n.;nai
coost c,,ias ~ rh,ns q, ~ asd,tsa., -,
= thoroueb tour ~ .ha ph,,,sn;nas ~
Ixnraa "a 1anan ca,s...r ctn,,a a.
q nenhar ~ sba sonasa ~, ,,,,,ttaa ,,tt -,
tho ph;,inn;nas sse ''''e eo''''''eee o'
scovarn,,r ,.a,orat S.,., ta,a ,,s
that we had covered tbo is,ards ,,,ora
thorongbIv tban anvi'od,. a,sa ,,ro, srsrs
ennarasss, ;: so,d cana.. e .'se .lo'
we travelled all about the Islands.
.hat IL certaln, ana gatnered mucn
i'iorina .ion' ai'erwaru going 10 NO
rea anu Japan. lnls much l on-
serveu IN norea,-enat Una. country
70 owneo apsolu.e'y ~ 9aPam; as ap-
s,'ueeiy ssn as we OWN the fnillppines.
mere rs very settied purpose IN
hlsn circles IN japan TO make Japan
uohlinan. over .he orieht. Inc Jap
aness 700, aIe easer 10 become
sIea. Ihanuiaceurlns country. Inc
government is set.ihg penina ana
supporting industrial enterprises
even loahing money 10 corporations
az low ra'e' granting subsidies IN
money, giving speciai rates IN Trans
portation' owning as sne does, tne
rail,oaos oi ,ne country, ana as Iar
az she mas taken possession OF tnem,
tne raiiroaos vi Mahchuria anu parts
Oh emma, japan mas also imposed a
prohipitiVe tarih Wherever necessary
ana means 70 dominate tne situatioh
III tne orient Inc question LOT we
americans 10 consider IN tne luture
Is not Wnat we can get IN tne orlen.,
put Wnat we can hoio IN the occi-
dent.
Kind Feelings For America.
"uyh,,o IN 1onon wo wero narn,;t-
tod 70 hava ON amd;anca win tha On.
naror ,,hor, va sa,nd vow, sno,a,,Ia
and ~raoah,o Snr cnnvarsasinn
rn;th ~, wos 10, ,,,an,,aoa arS hoa
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28

Ours seems the age Of Judaism mill
tant. The medieval Jew, piteOusly
pleading for protection with persuasive
purse, is superseded by the American
Jew who, unhinchingly, demands rights
in the name of the Constitution his own
life-blood helped to perpetuate. Onsec-
tartan public schools, unvised passports
even in Russia, prayerless legislatures,
these are present issues raised by Jew
ish aggressiveness. But there is reason
to believe that the eternal vigilance dl-
rected against the foes without might
be used to advantage on the foes within.
We as a whole seem capable OF great sac
rifice for Judaism in general, but lncap-
able Of small sacrifice for Judaism in
particular the Judaism of the COM
munity in which we live. We urge the
ban on the reading Of the "Merchant Of
Venice" in the public schools, lest a car
feature Of the Jewish be indelibly i'm
pressed upon the mind of the non-Jew-
ish youth in attendance there. But we
do not see the caricatures Of ourselves
with the consequent effects that Jewish
social organizations keeping ''open
house, on Friday nights must have
upon the minds of our own growing chill
dren There is, assuredly something
rotten in Denmark when two organiZa-
tions, both the creation Of the Jewish
spirit and both responsible for it, how
ever much the one may blink this, be-
come rivals, regularly, on the one night
most sacred to both, the one seeking edi-
fcation through religion, the other, on
the night in question, having no other
vision d'etre than profit via bar and
gambling 1t is evident that two kings
cannot have equal rights to the same
throne at the same time. The Sabbath
bride belongs to the synagog or to the
club. 1t cannot belong to both.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28
Number IS

be generally thought of by the epithet
they wish most to avoid when nearly
every city already has at least one non
Jewish club which not only boasts Of a
longer roster Of local celebrities, but also
revels in greater luxury than any aver
age ''Jewish' club can ever hope to af-
ford? But if Jewish" club may be
taken to mean voluntary association
Of Jews deliberately formed for the
realization of social ends in the belief
that their common Jewishness with all
that this implies, will afford a delight
full esprit de corps, then is such an or
ganization manly and blue -blooded, and
then, too, however slovenly the member
as an individual may be in his religious
practice must the club, as an organi-
zation, show minimum Of respect for
Judaism. The Jew opposes Sunday OBJ
servance on the grounds Of his Jewish
ness; he neglects Sabbath observance be-
cause he is an American citizen. In the
one case he pleads extenuation by the
rights of citizenship; in the other he
urges economic necessity. In the Jewish
club the issue is shifted from legal and
economic to moral grounds. There the
Jew can, if he will, and without loss to
himself, show MINIMUM OF religious
decency. If the club will not do this
voluntarily, then an outraged communal
religious sense, self-respect, good citizen
ship and solicitude for the future of our
Jewish youth must unite to make it do
so.
The topic Of ''synagogue and club"
is fascinating and important enough to
call for more than narrow treatment.
Though the club frequently ignores the
Jewish consciousness, yet it must be con-
ceded and especially in small communi-
ties, the club does much to strengthen
this same Jewish consciousness. But
under no circumstances is brazen atti-
tude toward Sabbath and holy-day OBJ
servance extenuable.
To compel our organized social life
to be religiously decent is a present task
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28
Synagog and Club
BY Rabbi Samuel Koch, Seattle.

That it is now possible for synagogue
and club to be mutually antagOnistic
at times is in itself evidence enough as to
how far we have strayed from the beaten
path. Time was when the supremacy Of
the synagogue was unquestioned. From
the mistress of the Babylonian begin
nings on through the medieval centur-
les, down to quite recent times, the So
cial as well as the philanthropic life of
the Jew was pivoted in the synagogue.
Our larger modern life, indeed, has nee
essitated some changes. But Jewish
charity, though it has moved from syna-
gogal precincts, still manages to take it's
name seriously, and conducts itself with
due respect to Judaism. The club alone
has come to regard the term ''JeWish'
as negligible accident and openly de-
fies the synagogue. 1t contends that a
club composed of Jewish members and
organized for social-not religious
purposes, need show no Difference to Ju-
daism, can honorably keep open on Sab
baths and holy days. And it would
bolster up the contention by the prac-
tice Of Jewish clubs in general.
But it is high time that halt be
called to this mad frenzy, because null
titude of clubs do evil; evil is not, there
fore, right nor can the word "social'
be conceded any such magic power as
will enable it to trample roughshod upon
the obligations imposed upon it by it's
Jewishness. In truth, when all sophis-
tries are launched, the fact still remains
that the bond of union of Jewish club
is the "Jewish consciousness" Of it's
members. If Jewish club insist on it's
non-Jewish characters then, in all logis,
it can only be considered collection Of
individuals, socially ineligible elsewhere.
For why should men segregate them
selves into an organization which shall
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
VIOLENCE MARKS ELECTION

VIENNA, Sept. 2.--Fighting betweei
citizens and soldiers the beating oi
women and girls, attacks on Roumaniar
villages in which women were badl,
whipped and maltreated, are only part
OF the violence reported to have occur
red in connection with an election IL
the Belenyes constituency Of Hun
gary.
The district is overwhelmingly Rou-
manian normally, but the Hungarian
Government attempted to force the
election OF Magyr and this caused The
trouble. The Roumanians rose in revolt
many even resorting to arms. SO 2,OOC
gendarmcs, infantry and cavalry were
sent to plaeate the district and see that
the election passed off without resort to
Illegal methods.
Scenes of indiscrihable violence fol-
lowed this open attempt to control the
election The polling ended at o'clock
this morning, resulting in an overwhelm-
ing victory for the Roumanian canci'
date,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

directions. The days scheme OF events
was long and propitious one and was
carried out to perfection, including the
arrival OF the Viking ship with its gladi-
atcrial crew. the reception at the grand
stand OF Queen Harriet, who, by the
way, makes an ideal sovereign; the long
and interesting succession OF land and
water sports. each and all of which cap.
tured y quota Of popular attention; the
parade was the biggest and best erer
held here. and the Labor Day appearance
Of the trades unions, in line added i'm.
mensely to the credit and display of
the Gay; the water carnival at night was
one OF the beautiful features of the hour
and was, perhaps, among the best of
these marine exhibits for which she is
famous all over the country; the music
furnished by the several bands was
timely, constant and delightful; the
crowds We're good-natured, happy, ready
to he entertained, AMI in fact, the Re,
gatta got the best kind Of a send.off,
and will, without doubt extend the pro.
nounced success to the hour OF midnight
tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
coRKED. OR UNcoRKED7

| His Imperial Railway Majesty, f, II
Hartman is automobiling over Centra
Oregon, presumably, to ascertain wheth-
er it is advisable to pull the cork where
with he has bottled that magnificent
territory for the past decade, or whether
he shall drive ii bit further in the
bottle, and hold the fastness against all
comers for another season OF yearsf The
question is profoundly important to the
whole state and it is widely hoped that
the Wall Street wizard will decide to
throw several hundred miles of direct
trackage I there just as soon as men
and materials can be sent in. If he
does not do this, of course we can sit
down and twidile our thumbs until he
gets ready; but it does look as il there
should be some power in SO great
country as this to antagonize such
man and such policy, and secure the
action and the benefits he denies. That
there is not, is of itself, rebuke TO
us as a people. that is entitled to in
slant and far-reaching remedy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
OFFICIAL ESTIMATES VARY.

There is, in effect today, in Astoria, a
law, and an order from the District At
torneys office, enforcing that law, that
absolutely forbids all manner of gamb-
ling in the Fifth District. 1t is not pre-
sumed that any reservations were made
by the officer who promulgated the or
der, and hence anything that sayors Of
gambling, comes under the ban. Sheriff
Pomeroy, constituting the law and the or
der in his way, closed up certain side
shows on the public streets yesterday
because the schemes they put forth for
public indulgence and trial, were, de
facto, gambling. Assistant District At
torney McCue, differing from this view
of the Sheriffs, refused to prosecute on
the ground that no law nor order had
been invaded. Here we have clash, not
only of opinion, but of authority, but
the mandatory nature of the sheriff's
order prevailed and the forbidden games
remained closed. The establishment that
was the subject of this clash, was the
"knife" game, in which one pays so much
for ring to throw at rack OF knives
10 feet away, and if the ring falls over
a knife, the same becomes the property
Of the thrower. 1t is a game of chance,
pure and simple, and to our thinking
comes within the radius of the law in
question; if it is not game Of chance;
il there is no element of hazard in it,
then it is, purely and simple, "cinch"
game, and should be shut down on that
hypothesis A man might as well be
permitted to drop a nickle in a slot.
machine on the venture that he will win
given number of cigars, as to cast
ring, for which he paid dime, 10 feet
on the probability that he will ring a
dollar knife. The risk, the hazard, the
venture, and consequently the gamble,
/. there; and that is what constitutes
the forbidden Indulgence.
1t is a question Of complete fairness
between the open, candid gambler, and
the faker that simply substitutes an.
other method of getting mans money,
both parties to the transaction taking
more or less of hazard on the out
come. We are inclined to believe the
sheriff is right and so are lots of other
citizens.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty Of it Has Been Done Right Here
in Astoria.

Cures that last are cures that tell. To
thoroughly know the virtues Of nedi-
cine you must investigate the cures and
see if they prove permanent. Doan's
Kidney Pills stand this test and plenty
Of proof exists right here In Astoria.
People who testified years ago TO relief
from backache, kidney and urinary dis
orders, now declare that relief was per.
manent and the cure perfect. How can
any Astoria sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
w. A. Mcintosh, Of 593 Harrison ave-
nue., Astoria, Oregon, says: "For years,
off and on, | suffered a good deal from a
deranged condition Of the kidneys and
lameness and aching across the small Of
my back, which annoyed me very much
at my work and made it painful to stoop
over or lift anything. ] often thought I
was troubled with gravel, 80 painful
was the passage Of the kidney secre-
tions. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my
notice and procured them at drug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
EXCITEMENT ON THE
"TELEGRAPH"
MEN CHARGED WITH DISORDER
ARE ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL
HERE "A COMPLAINT WILL BE
FILED TODAY.

Considerable excitement was caused on
the streets yesterday as the steamer
Telegraph was making her landing. A
call was made for the police to board
the steamer and take charge of some
men accused OF creating a disorder on
her down trip. When the steamer ar
rived a large crowd had gathered at the
wharf and the officers of the law with
difficulty forced their way through the
crowd to the landing. The boat was,
however, held at the wharf and the pas.
sengers not allowed to debark until the
officers had arrested the offenders.
Sheriff Pomeroy and Deputy Sheriff Me-
Lean were on hand as well as Officer
Dueber and they we're Immediately
followed by Chief Gammal and posse
of officers whom had intended to par
ticipate in the parade. Four men were
taken in custody and taken to the city
Jail from which they were taken to the
county Jail.
Captain Riggs, Of the Telegraph, ac-
cuses the men Of disorderly actions and
on account Of having to leave up at once
could not file a complaint but promises
to swear out complaint, on his return
tomorrow, charging the men with
mutiny.
M. NJ. Pratt, J. H. Cox, Ed Ferrell,
and Bert Healy, the quartet charged
with the disorder deny that they are
guilty of any such charge. According to
their statement they boarded the boat
at Cathamet with some others. They
had been drinking some beer and were
joking with each other. One OF the party
handed the other his tobacco pouch and
its return was refused In arguing about
II they were told by one of the officers
of the boat to go below which they
claimed they did and when they reached
Astoria they, were placed under arrest. |
The crew OF the boat claim that it was q |
case of trying to "take the boat and
that one Of the men threatened to shoot.
On the return Of the Telegraph today
formal charge will be placed against the
men and the matter no doubt will be
hired in the court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

OYSTER BAY, Sept. a.--The Rev
Warren /. Bowman, pastor OF st, Paul
NJ, T. Church. created something of
sensation here yesterday, by ascending
the outside Of the steeple OF his chtrcl
to a point far above the belfry an,
removing large accumulation Of honey,
comb and its contents and driving out
the bees.
The bees made their home in a squar,
opening in the tQMer, swarm alight
ing there last spring The bees wer,
considerable OF a nuisance as they flew
about the neighborhpod, through the
church during service, and at times
their buzzing was annoying. The Rev
Mr.. Bowman tried to hire someone 10
oust the swarm, but none would at.
tempt the task, There were plenty who
would handle the bees on the ground,
but they had no experience in work
aloft and those who had the latter had
no experience with bees. Mr.. Bowman
having experience with neither decided
to do the work.
He provided himself with a couple OF
ladders, a wide brimmed hat. a liberal
quantity OF mosquito netting and
pair Of gloves which were impervious to
the bees stings. Then he made the as.
cent TO the church roof. hoisted his lad
der to the roof and then raised II
against the tower. He was thus able
10 reach the point where the bees had
taken possession.
With a trowel he began the work OF
ousting the swarm and hurled the comb
10 the walk below. The bees swarmed
about AMI over him but his net wrap
ping was effective and he escaped with.
out sting. Not so with one or two
adventurous youngsters who sought to
get AWAY with a lot OF the comb and
honey.
After ousting the bees, Mr.. Bowman
covered the opening with netting and
descended. The comb was then gathered
up. placed in box and later was taken
lway with most of the bees by q man
who raises bees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
OPERATORS ELopE.
Married Manager Of W. U. Office Flies
Away With Postal Clerk.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2.-With the
arrival in this city yesterday of A. H
May, superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, it was learn
ed here that James Hopkins, local man.
ager of the company. had left under 9
cloud, and the coincidental disappearance
of Miss Edna Arnold, pretty girl OF
the Postal Office has led to the belief
that the couple has eloped.
Hopkins is a married man. His wife
said: "I have learned things today
which make me believe that my hus-
band has run away with Edna Arnold"
Mrs. Arnold, mother of the girl, de-
MED that her daughter had eloped and
that she had gone to Oakland to work
as a non-union operator for the Western
Uuion Company.
Advices received here from Oakland
were to the effect that no such person
as Edna Arnold was employed in a tele-
graph office in that city, or had made an
appearance there.
May will not say whether there are
any irregularities in Hopkins accounts.
Hopkins is well known here and bore
an excellent reputation. He was
prominent athlete and for many years
was a member Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. He disappeared
last Monday shortly after the departure
of Miss Arnold:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
AN INFREQUENT TREAT.

Astoria but rarely hears really fins
music and has an apt appreciation TO
it when it does come her way. Sh,
simply revelled in the presentation:
made here on Sunday last by the Scan
dinayian Saengerfest and her music low
ers will joyously discuss the magnificent
program OF the day and its superb exc
cution, for many week to come. That
1t was in the way of an extraordinary
treat was apparent by the presence at
one performance, or the other, of the
cultured hosts OF the city and the
spontaneity and generosity of the well
come accorded to the performers
throughout.
1t was great day and viii not be
soon forgotten. and its record viii leave
much to the credit Of the great society
that was responsible for it. That group
of people is doing splendid work in
keeping alive the national passion for
music that invests all Norsemen; and
in this they set fine example to other
peoples, the which, unfortunately, is not
followed with such faith and method.
There is no nobler task nor ambition,
among the softer elements of human in
dulgence, than is being pursued by these
singing societies that are banded togeth-
er to invoke and perpetuate the gentle
art that revivifes the love OF country,
folk, home. and fellows. keeping it for
ever green in the memory.
That Astoria should have been chosen
for the annual meeting of the societies,
this year, is a piece of unforgettable
good fortune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
An Insidious Danger

One OF the worst features of kidacg
trouble Is that it Is an insidious dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have fatal malay.
Take Foley Kidney Cure at the first
sign Of trouble as it corrects irregulari.
ties and prevents Bright's Disease and
diabetes. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

store. They helped me from the first
and soon relieved the pain and lameneS
In my back. corrected and regulated The
kidney secretion. The lapse Of time sincc
[ gave my first statement regarding my
satisfactory experience with your rem
edy, has shown that the benefit derived
Il still OF lasting nature"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
%%%%%%<>%<<%~>%<> = .
EDITORIAL SALAD.
<<>>%<<%>>>>>>><>

1t is alleged by an exchange. with
special Japanese connections doubtless,
that japanese spies have secured pho
tographs and drawings OF all our forti-
fieations and defenses except Richard
Pearson Hobson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

Most victims Of appendicities ARE those
who are habitually constipated. orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con.
stipation by stimulating the liver AMI
bowels, and restores the natural action
OF tho bowels. orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauscate or gripe and u
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. T, F. Laurin. Owl Drug Store.
" Morning ABtorian. 90 cents par
month. delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
THE REGATTA IS BOOMING.

Astoria's Thirteenth Annual Regatta
was most happily launched yesterday
morning, even in the midst of dismal
mirk of rain clouds, which, however,
cleverly forbore to leak their contents,
and by high-noon had been swept out
to sea, leaving the radiant sun in pos
session, and 10000 people thoroughly en-
joying themselves in a hundred different
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

We hardly thought it was as bad as
tkat--a Georgia paper admits that in
the closing hours Of its legislature a
bill passed every minute-no denomi-
nation mentioned, however.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

For reversing system, warranted to
work-in Brooklyn-Coney cases, any
way-patent should be applied for i'm
mediately on the clever Dickey- Gaynor.
Scudder decision reversal invention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

A Georgia scientist predicts that the
world is about to dry up. That's where
the Georgia scientist agrees with the
Georgia Colonels-only the latter name
the date: after January lst.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

A New England housewife killed a
bear in her kitchen a few days ago.
Probably the day the president visited
Provincetown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

After all it isn't SO much of a vaca-
tion as it is chance to get back his
old position that the Long Island ferry
fireman finds he really wants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

Colorado is said to regard arbitration
as the coming rival to dynamite as the
approved means of settling industrial
disputes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

Some of the Wall Street rum6rs are
peaches, but they don't seem to prevent
the peach-crop being failure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03
IS Bee CUL7URIsT
A Methodist Minister Is Active
With Swarm.
CLIMBS HIGH TO sTEEplE

Bees Had Kept Congregation Away for
Some Time When Minister Decides to
Take Away the Swarm---No One Ex.
cept Minister Had Nerve for the Job,