davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25

a protracted trip to eastern points. On
Monday evening DR.. and Mrs. Levy
were rendered a magnificent reception by
the members of the Beth Israel Congre-
CATION at the Geary street synagogue,
seven hundred people being in attend
ance. Many speeches were made compli7
mentary to DR.. Levy and the good work
he had done in behalf of the Jewish COM
munity, and at the conclusion of the re
ception and the reverend gentleman was
presented with a purse containing sub
stantial sum as gift from the members
of his congregation in token Of the love
and affection in which he is held.
Among the many institutions which
will receive legacies from the late Robert
S. Farrelley, well-known capitalist of
San Leandro, is the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Of this city, which will be the
recipient of $500.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Chicago.

The Chicago Woman's Aid commemo-
rated the twenty-ffth anniversary Of its
existence at the Standard Club last Tues
day in the presence of an audience that
taxed the capacity Of the large assembly
hall.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Pittsburg.

A new lodge will be instituted next
Sunday afternoon on the South Side Of
Pittsburg.
Braddock Lodge No. SIG, l. O. B. B.
will hold a reception and dance on Tues
day evening, January 29th. This lodge
gives more money to benevolent pur-
poses in proportion to its income and
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
n =
Portland.

Congregation Beth Israel of Portland,
Oregon, Rabbi 'Johnah B. Wise, has
Joined the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations. The eehAgregation has
200 members and is s5lfres most important
between Denver and the Pacific coast.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Louisville.

Isaac w. Bernheim Of Louisville, Ken
lucky, has offered to erect library
building for the Hebrew Union College
at his own expense. The cost will be
$4,000.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Cleveland,

Cleveland.
Plans for the new building Of the Ex-
celsior club on Euclid avenue near Wade
Park have been accepted and the work
of construction will begin as soon as pos
sible. At the annual meeting on Sunday
evening several voluntary increases in
the subscription bonds were made, bring
ing up the total to 100000. An issue
Of $125,OOO sinking fund fund gold
bonds was authorized. -Four members of
the present board, whose terms have ex-
pired. were reelected They are: S.
M. Hexter. M. Rohrheimer, Il. Einsteip
and I. Kahn. The meeting was one of
unusual interest.
Russian Jewish children, orphaned by
the massacres. will no longer be barred
from the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Asy-
ll1m At the quarterly meeting held Sun
day the rules were amended so that in
the cases of children, whose parents were
killed in Russian massacres. an exception
will be made to the rule that no child
whose parents died abroad, will be admit
ted to the institution.
At the second quarterly meeting of the
board of directors of the Orphan Asylum
VdIlOlS IcpOIIS we're presented ana
adopted. A communication was received
from A. Goldsmith, who resigned as
trustee on account Of removal to New
York and inclosed his check for 81 900,
and Jacob F11rth was elected in his place
Mr.. Meyer s. May of Grand Rapids was
elected as director to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of his father, Mr.
Abraham May.
The removal of the 300 bodies in the
Glenville cemetery from the old to the
new part has been conducted in thor
ough and systematic manner for the last
four weeks and will be completed in
about ten days.
At the annual meeting of the Hebrew
Relief Association it was announced that
wealthy Clevelander will present new
building to the association.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
DOMESTIC
Memphis.

The Y. M. H. A. is giving an elaborate
bazaar for the purpose Of raising funds
for handsome club house.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Cincinnati.

Jacob Rheinstrom, aged forty-eight, Of
the firm Of Rheinstrom, Bettman & John
son, wholesale whisky dealers. died last
Saturday night at his home. I'll Green
wood avenue after an illness Of two
weeks duration. He was prominently
connected in this city, was member Of
the Phoenix Club and one of Cincin-
natl s well known charitable citizens Mr.
Rheinstrom was born in Germany and
came to this country at the age of fif-
teen. Mr.. Rheinstrom never married
and lived with his brother, Sigmund
Rheinstrom, in Greenwood avenue The
funeral took place Tuesday morning, DR..
David Philipson officiating.
Cincinnati Jewish women are making
elaborate preparations for bazaar to be
given at the home Of Mrs. Louis Levy.
532 Prospect Place, for the benefit Of
Moritz Rosenfeld, the famous Yiddish
poet. Dr. Grodsky will sing one of Mr..
Rosenfeld's poems which has been set to
music by we'll known New York mu-
sician.
San Francisco.
Rev. M. S. Levy, accompanied by Mrs.
7 ,oI L.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Detroit.

A number of graduates Of the Cleve-
land Jewish Orphan Asylum, residing in
this city, contemplate organizing an
alumni society, the purpose Of which is
to be for intellectual and social purposes
but no less to aid the alma mater, to
whom all graduates look with a great
deal Of love and appreciation, in a finan-
cial way.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
St. Louis.

The memorial services held at Beetho-
ven conservatory last Sunday afternoon,
under the joint auspices of the. Young
Mems Hebrew Association and Missouri
Lodge No. %, I. O. B. B., were attended
by gathering Of about two hundred
members and friends.
The annual meeting of the Jewish
Charitable and Educational Union was
held on Tuesday evening, January 18th,
at the Columbia Club, Mr.. Moses Fraley,
president, in the chair Important mat
ters were considered and the same officers
were reelected for the ensuing year.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
Los Angeles.

Grand lodge officers Of District No. 4 l.
o. B. B., consisting Of Ben Schloss, G. N.
Black, and Edmund Trauszky, respect
lively. grand president, grand vice resi-
dent and grand orator, arrived here last
Sunday from San Francisco on the custo
mary annual visiting tour. The same
evening they addressed mass meeting Of
about 200 people at Temple B mai B 'rith
on the objects and scope of the order.
DR.. Hecht also made some interesting
and instructive remarks
Monday evening Los Angeles Lodge
was host at a banquet rendered to the
guests at Levy's About hundred Ia
dies and gentlemen responded to the in
vitation to enjoy the famous hospitality
of the local lodge. S. G. Marshutz acted
as POSTMASTER.
Tuesday night the grand officers in
stalled the newly elected officers of Los
Angeles Lodge.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
San Francisco.

Rev. M. S. Levy, accompanied by Mrs.
Levy returned home a few days ago from
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
treasury than any other similar organi-
Zation in the United States.
New York.

The resignation of Isaac Wallach from
the presidency Of the Mount Sinai Hos
pital, after thirty years of service as di-
rector, vice president and president OF
the institution, was announced at the an.
nual meeting of the directors and mem
bers Of the hospital held on. January
18th. --.5.
Isaac Stern, who had been vice presi-
dent of the hospital, was selected to fill
Mr. Wallach's s place, and George Blu
menthal was chosen as vice president.
Douglas Island news., 1907-11-27

George F. Cotterill Democratic state senator, made speech before the King County Democratic club in which he referred to the newly appointed judge to succeed James Wickersham in the third division in Alaska as "the kind of man Eastern influences are able to find place for in a country about which they know little."
 "Silas H. Reed came originally from one of the country counties of Illinois and was an attorney much like any other attorney in the farmer counties" said Senator Cotterill. Evidently he wanted to better his condition, although he had been prosecuting attorney. He was appointed register of the land of flee in Oklahoma, and when state officers were elected he managed to get the nomination for attorney general on the Republican ticket, but he was de- feated with the rest of the ticket for state offices. He very promptly began looking around for another office, and the first chance was the Alaska judge ship. He betrayed his knowledge of Alaska when he said it was country where there were no hotels with baths. His experience as lawyer has had to do with water rights, farms, and such subjects, and he has no experience with the problems that judge will meet with on the coast and in mining coun- tries. This is another instance where Eastern influences have saddled on a new country defeated, disgruntled politicians"
Douglas Island news., 1907-11-27

According to Judge Wickersham Alaska is already under territorial gov ernment and doesn't need any particu- far legislation in order to accomplish the very things for which the Juneau convention contended. According to the Judge Alaska is as much of terri tory of the United States as Washing ton was before statehood, and if that be true then there is no reason why governor should not be appointed to cooperate with the legislature to be elected.-Seattle Times.
Douglas Island news., 1907-11-27
Alaska Leads

Walter E. Clark, special Washington, D. C., correspondent for the Post-ln- telligencer, sends the following:
 Mineral production increased more rapidly in Alaska last year than in any of the states or other territories. In Washington, the gain in output of mineral products was very large, and nearly kept pace with the great in- crease for the United States at large. Oregon did not make quite as good a showing.
 The complete returns of the mineral production of all the states and terri. tories are soon to be published by the United States geological survey, and comparisons, wholly favorable to 1906, will be made with the preceding year. For the whole country, the production of all minerals last year amounted to S19O2 505, ,206, gain of S278,576,496, or more than 17 per cent.
 The most notable thing about the Alaska output, as compared with 1905, was the production of gold; but in a smaller way the increase in copper pro duction was quite as notable. Alaska is rapidly becoming great copper field, and although no great number of mines has yet been developed on commercial basis, if is certain that many properties will reach the ship ment stage within the next few years. i The rapid gain in gold production In Alaska this year is well understood; the increase was far larger than that of any other political division of the United States. No coal mines have been developed on a large scale in Alaska, but the production of this mineral in the northern part of the terri tory for mining purposes showed large ! gain last year as compared with 1905.
 The production of coal in Alaska in ] 1906 was 5,54l tons, as against 3,774 tons in 1905; the production of copper was 8,685,646 pounds, as against 4,9OO,- 866 pounds; of gold, 1,O66,029.9l fine ounces (based on mine reports), as against 756, ,lO128; of lead, eight tons, as compared with no production the year before; and of silver, l66,96S fine ounces, as against 132,734. These are the first complete figures of mineral production in 1906. The following table gives the values of mineral pro- ducts in Alaska in 1905 aud 1906
Douglas Island news., 1907-11-27
.Sl6,483,759 S23,S71,655

Total ..... .Sl6,4S3,759 S23,S71,655
 The total does not correspond eX- actly with the separate items named in the table, but in the totals are in- cluded few figures under "miscel- laneous production"
Douglas Island news., 1907-11-27

FoR SALE.-House and lot on Second street, Douglas. Three rooms, a kitchen, and wood shed. Lot all cleared. This is bargain. Apply at News office 1t
Douglas Island news., 1907-11-27
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co.
 FERRY TIME CARD
 DOuglas Island Time.

LEAVE JUNEAU For Douglas and Treadwell:
 500 a. no. 500 D. m. 9;SOa.m. 4:30 ?. m. 1l:OO a. m 100 D. m. 1:OO D. m. 9:O0 p. m.
 LEAVE DOUGLAS For Treadwen: For Juneau: s:I5 a. m. S:S0 q. m. 9:45 am 10:O5 O. m. 11:15 O. m. 12:05 q. ID. 1:15 p. ID. 1:45 p. m. s:l5 p. m. S:9O D. m. 4:45 D. m. 5:S5 D. m. 7:l5 D. m. 7:SO D. m. 9:15 p. ID. 9:SO D. m-
 LEAVE TREAoWELL For Douglas and Juneau;
 S:25 a. ID. 3:25 p. m. tO:O0 a. m. 5:S0 D. ID. 12:OO a. m. 7:25 p. m. 1:4O D. m. 9:2o D. ID. ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Boat leaves Juneau for Douglas and Tread
 we'll at l2 midnight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
ALL FOR WANT OF HATPiN.
Disaereeable Experience TO Two IN
Sacred Edifice.

The woman who had just purchased
n transformation" had a rather dis
agreeable experience the first time
she wore 1t to church. Happening To
bow too low at one point of the sery.
ice, her hat Slid OF, carrying her wig
with It and exposing the little wisp of
hair which was all that was left OF
her natural crown of glory and which
was screwed up in most unbecoming
fashion. A relative, kneeling beside
her. made dive for the chapeau and
succeeded in Receiving and replacing
IL before its loss had been noticed.
But the Transformation" had disap-
peared. After awhile man in thc
pew in front reached for his handler
chief, which he had placed inside his
hat on a hassock. His nand became
entangled in something which a2nni'
emily moved II was the TRANSFORMS
ton" but he thought only of mice,
and gave vent to his surprise and dis
comiiture in some unmelodious sounds
| that greatly scandaliZed the congre
CATION.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
HOW MOOSE ls sTALKEo.
II Is Easy TO Creep Up on Big Bull
In Canoe.

II Is very easy matter, requiring
little skill but silence, to glide along
In the twilight or moonlight, keeping
the canoe in the shadow Of bordering
trees, until, when rounding the point,
The great amorphous bulk Of a moose
looms large in the middle distance.
If old at the game, it Is no trick to
steal forward each time his head goes
under water in search of the tender
roots, until within easy range, says u
writer In Recreation. Thus | have 40
vanced until forced to stop for safety's
sake. for bull moose is not an animal
to he t!iiled with. | know of two fel-
lows who, only last fall, paid for their
curiosity with a narrow escape. IL
was before the season opened They
were out at dusk in their canoe, float
ing along some yards from shore, and
on rounding u point saw moose a
short distance ahead. They We're nm
armed, but felt no fear, for they eX-
pcctcd every second that The beast
would turn and make off into the
woods. Nearer and nearer they slided
until with the rush Of an avalanche
he was upon them. There was no.ii'
ing for 1t but To dive into the water
and swim, which they did reaching
safety on The opposite bank. After
smashing the frail canoe into pieces
the moose calmly went ashore and
disappeared in the woods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT

That is why we say TO every per-
son suffering from piles or anuy form
of rectal ulsease, send us your name
and we will gladly send you free
trial package. FOR we know what
the result will be. After using the
trial you will hurry TO your neares'
druggist and get, Il 50ct box of Pyr-
|amid Pile Cure, new admitted by
| thousands TO be one of the most Won
derful reliefs and cures for Piles ever
known.
please excuse my delay In writing
to you sooner in regard ~ what ycar
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
| consider it one of the finest med
icines In the world for piles. ! suf-
fered untold misery for four months
when ny wife begged me to send for
q zoe box When II was half gone
knew | was better and 1t didn't
take any begging TO get me to send
for a second box think | am
about well now, but if feel any
symptoms of return ! will Order at
once. order ii from the Pyramid
1
Drug Co. to he sure of the cure.
Tell all about this fine remedy
for piles.
"And If there Is anything in this
letter you want 10 use do so. | re-
ceived your letter u few days ago,
Yours for remedy like Pyramid
Pile Cure. j. j. McElwea.
Honey Grove, Tex, u. r. ., Box %
"P. s. ! only used two boxes and
don't think | need any more. Pllea
of seven months standing"
TO get free trial package send to.
day, TO the Pyramid Drug CO., 81
Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich
igan. 1t will come by return mai
and the results will both delight and
,astOnish You.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
rno n,vsr ana r1arpor Oil.

Washington. Jan. 2i.---The river and
harbor bill which will be reported to
the house to-day by the committee on
rivers and harbors will carry an ap'
preparation aggregating SS3,4G6,l3S.
or this sum $34 .G3l.G12 Is to be avail.
able July /, 1907. and July /, 1908, and
s4S,S34, ,526 is authorized for continu'
ing contracts, no time limit being
dxed as to when IL shall be expended
Among the appropriations for Ohio
are: Sandusky $l25,000. Huron S16,'
900, Vermilion $4,000, Black river
ti.orain harbor) 100000, Cleveland
harbor s223.O continuing 100000;
Fairport harbop 100000, Ashtahull
harbor 100000. Conneaut harbor $780,
900, Muskingum river $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
AT KINGSTON
Two More Earthquake
Shocks are Felt.
DID SOME DAMAGE
A Kingston Newspaper Characterizes
Gov. Swettenham as an Auto
oat and a Bully.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 2i.-Twe
earthquake shocks, the heaviest since
the destructive ones of January II
were felt here at 9 o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon. Several buildings were
thrown down, and there was great
alarm among the people. No one was
injured.
The Most Rev. DR.. Enos Nutall.
lord archbishop Of the West Indies,
having heard that King Edward had
cabled deprecating the idea that the
people of Jamaica should accept for
eign assistance, said he trusted his
majesty had not given utterance 10
this sentiment. and that II he had, he,
the archbishop. did not approve of it.
The archbishop said also that lie be-
lieved great mistake had been made
when Gov. Swettelham rejected the
offers of American aid. The arch
bishop sent cablegram to President
Roosevelt thanking him warmly fol
the assistance of the American navy.
The relief committees are sending
refugees into the country and dis
tributing food and money TO thosc
who are unable to leave the city
Bishop Hendricks, of Colon, arrived
here Tuesday on board the steamer
Advance, which brought from Color
100 tons of food and $500 contributed
to the Jamaican sufferers by the OH
cials of the canal and merchants o
Panama. Gov. Swettenham consented
to accept these supplies, waving thu
customs due. The Advance will return
to Colon with refugees.
| The Daily Telegraph, in scathini
! editorial article, arraignS Gov. SWEET
| tenham as follows:
I'VE would be unfaithful TO on
| duties as eXponents of public opinion
! If we failed to call attention TO th'
/ extraordinary conduct of his excel
/ lency in the present crisis. His gen
| eral behavior at moment OF grea
peril and difficulty was unworthy
responsible British official.
THE men from the American wal
ships did magnificent work in reno,
ing the debris and recovering bOdie;
and the naval surgeonc performed a
equally splendid service. The actio
of the governor was absolutely repre-
hansible. We want Il man who doe
not spend his time riding about tn
city cursing officials who are endea,
oring to work Loyalty. The people c
this community have lost contidenc
in his power of guidance and are II
dignant at his autocratlc, bullying a"
insulting manner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
JUST BY THE WAY.

The car barns OF the Camden, w
Va, Interstate street railway were de
stroyed by fire. Seventeen out OF TIC
20 cars in the building burned. Loss
Si20,000
Charles ID. Wolcott. director OF the
geological survey. was elected secre
tary of the Smithsonian Institution
by the board of regents at their an
nual meeting.
A dispatch from Laurens, 5. c., says
that j. j. Smith was shot and killed by
his son John. The elder Smith was
beating his. wife and had drawn u
gun on her when the son interfered.
Maj. Frank b. Gordon, late of the
Third United States volunteers, died
suddenly at Washington, of pneumO
MIA. lie was the youngest son of the
Confederate General John b. Gordon
Two negro troopers OF the Twenty
fifth infantry, who were discharged
from the army BY President Roosevelt
in the Brownsville (TeXas) affair, are
under arrest at Valentine. Neb., fol
introducing whisky into the Rosebud
Indian reservation and for selling II
to the Indians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
Soulful Boston Messenger.

short time ago gentleman In
Boston sent small boy in his neigh
Dorhood to deliver n note 10 a youne
lady who lived few blocks away. He
gave the boy Il quarter to make hin,
hurry. After short time the mes
senger came back. and. handing the
money, said: Miss 2 says she
VIII he glad to see you tonight. bnt
she didn't want the quarter,"-Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
A Close Call.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 24.--A
special train conveying Gov. Winthrop
and number of officials and citizens
from San Juan to attend the celebra,
tion OF the completion of the railroad
connecting San Juan and Ponce was
derailed Tuesday near Quebradillas
because of defective truck on one of
the cars. The coach containing the
governors party stopped within six
inches of the edge of precipice 1,4Oo
fees high. The governor jumped from
the coach and was not hurt. The other
members of the party were shaken up,
but no one was hurt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
Train was Stalled In a Snow Drift.

Minneapolis, Jan. PA story of q
passenger train stalled for SO hours,
deep in a Montana snow drift with the
food supply exhausted and with heat
in only one car, was told Wednesday
by A. V. Swanberg, an employe of the
postofflce department who was a pas.
senger on the Great Northera's "Ori.
entail limited" which reached here late
Tuesday. Mr.. Swanberg said: I'VE
were stranded first at Midvale for
about ii hours and then about a mile
west OF Clifford, Mont, for "a hours
The blizzard blew the snow against
our train until every coach was
banked in nearly to the top. Even the
top of the smokestack on the engine
was hid from view"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
trouble Brewing for Powder Trust.

Washington, Jan. 24.--Ropresenta
tives of 35 independent powder com
panies will ask Attorney General
Bonaparte to sue The Dupont powder
trust. They told the president We'd
nesday that the Dupont Co. has mo.
nopoly and is charging the govern
ment 90 cents n pound for smokeless
powder, which can be made for ~
cents, and that its net prof. on the
last government bid Will he over
$2,O0O,000 The president told them
to see the war and navy secretaries
and lay the facts before the attorney
general.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
Claims Conductors swindle.

Ashtabula, O., Jan. 24.--The Ashta'
bula Rapid Transit Co. has changed
the style of fstitkets to prevent being
swindled by conductors. The tickets
are sold in books. There are 20 for
81. or four.cent fare. The cash fare
is five cents. II Is said the conduct.
ors collect cash fares at five cents
each and turn in tickets ut four sents
each. making one cent on each fare
for themselves. To prevent this the
new tickets are numbered. Each
book has o number and every ticket in
the hook is stamped with this number.
No two books have The same number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-24
Piles
Cured Quickly and Painless
ly.-No Risk, No Danger
A Free Trial Package to Convinc:
Sent by Mail TO All Who Write

Common sense is just as neces-
sary (even more so) in medicine as
in business or the affairs of every day
life. People are getting to know
more than they used to. Not so long
AGO. II was the fashion to make all
sorts of claims for medicine, and
wind up by asking the reader to 20
TO a drug store and buy a bottle.
People won't stand for that Kind
of thing now They want proof
tangible proof. They want TO try the
remedy first and If they find 1t to be
what Is claimed they will be glad
enough 10 so and buy IL.