davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-27

MISS Lean LeaVlck entertained III
formally on Tuesday last.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, $40 18th st.
Mrs. Charles Sands left last week
for her home in Goldfeld. Nevada.
Telephone to 297, it will bring
wagon from the City Laundry.
Mr.. David Y. Punch of St Louis
was in the city during the week on
business.
b. Schradsky, Denver's well known
merchant tailor. 1901 Larimer, for
stylish clothes.
Mr.. Tom May left for a two weeks
visit with his parents in st. Louis OH
Christmas Eve.
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. II. S. Engle, 30 Good block,
Sixteenth and Larimer.
Mr. Joe Kazorski of Peoria. Il for
mcr old-time resident of Denver. is
i'm the city renewing old friendships.
The swell place for hair dressing,
manicuring and hair goods, is Haines
Hair Store, SOC 10th st.
Mrs. Helen T. Wolf arrived the
past week from New York City to
spend the holidays with her relatives.
For steam and French dry clean
ing and repairing, see the Ladies
Dress Circle. Phone, York 1647.
The attention of our readers is
called to the notice of the Pearl Print
ing Company elsewhere in this paper.
The w. II. Stewart Agency Com
financial agents. 1541 Champa street
Mr.. Nose Emmanuel is in st. Louis
spending some time with his sister.
Mrs. Ray Bauman of 4343 Indell
avenue.
Mr.. Silas Livingston of Albany, n.
yer. is spending a couple of weeks in
the city.
Items for these columns should
reach us not later than Tuesday even
ing, as we go to press Wednesday
morning.
The Denver Council of Jewish
Women entertained the children of
members Thursday afternoon at Mar
BILE hall.
Mr.. Milton Schayer addressed the
patients of the Jewish hospital last
week interestingly on the 'Immi-
grant Jew
DR.. JOS. +. Ingoldsby of Boston ar
rived Friday to assume the position
as junior inferno at the National jew
ish Hospital.
Do not forget, when purchasing pres
ents for your friends, to call on me at the
JeweIry Department Of the Golden Ea.
gIe.-S. r. ZWETOW.
Mrs. |. Baer and daughter Ruth
left last week for Salt Lake City.
where they will spend the holidays
with their relatives.
For hair goods, switches, pompa-
1o,,rc fo for boi,. l,occinr ,,I mo,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-27
4ocaI Stems

touring. Haines' Hair Store will
please you: SOC 10th st.
Miss Rosenwald of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, is one Of the cultured and charm
ing visitors in the city, the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. b. Flesher.
Max Cramer of New York, repre-
sentative of Tammany hall, was in
the city the past week arranging for
quarters for the coming National con-
ventiOn.
Miss Ethel Rayfield will be the
guest of the Misses Levin during the
holidays, and Mr.. Charles Rayfield
will spend few days with Mr.. Aaron
Morse.
Phone York 1928 for cleaning,
pressing and repairing; lowest prices.
N. Lift, 18th and Humboldt
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cohn leave about
the 5th of next month for an ex-
tended eastern trip, visiting New
York City, Chicago, Washington and
other eastern cities.
Mrs. Alfred Patek will return
from her eastern tri next week, and
Miss Florence Patek will leave after
the holidays for visit with friends
and relatives in the East
The German-American Trust Com
pany. 1430 Sixteenth street: capital
$3OO,OOO; general banking and trust
business: fire insurance, loans and in.
vestments; four per cent. on time de.
posits.
Miss Adele Block. the leading lady
of the Baker theatre. who is appear
ing as Gloria Quayle in ''The Chris
tian." has won highest commendation
for her finished portrayal of that
character.
Male help wanted-Nlen and boys
to learn plumbing. sign and show
card writing and designing. Day and
night classes. Catalogue free. Colo
RADIO School Practical Plumbing. 1645
Arapahoc street, Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. S. 4. Hirschfield and daughter
have returned from a visit of two
months with Mrs. Hirschfield s mother
and sister in Kansas City.
Henry j. Frankel ana Jacob New
man were among those who partici-
patcd in the contest for the Woodbury.
medal at East Denver High School
Friday morning.
Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggen-
helm arrived in the city Wednesday.
Their visit was delayed owing to the
death of Mr. Henry Hirsch of New
York. Mrs. Guggenheim S father.
DR.. w. S. Friedman has been re-
quested to make an address and to be
Governor H. A. Buchtel's guest at the
university banquet. which will be Civ
en- at the Savoy Hotel January 3rd.
The Progress Club will give Go-as-
you-please party December 31st
to see the old year out and the New
Year in. All of the members of the
Progress, without exception. attend
the New Year entertainment.
Mrs. w. S. Friedman and her sis
ter. Miss Irma Freyhan. who has been
her guest for the past two months.
leave for New Orleans January 2nd to
be present at the wedding of Miss Bea-
trice Freyhan to Edgar George See
man, January Sth.
Miss Hazel Hyman. the brilliant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hyman.
won the recent debate on Suffrage"
at Vassar College Miss Lyman will
not be home this winter. but will be
with friends in New York. She is
graduate of Miss Wolcott s school,
and spent the recent summer in Lon
don and the English lakes.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-27

Our advertisers are reliable. When pat
ronizing them, please mention The Jew
ish Outlook.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-27

The Jewish Outlook stands for every
thing pertaining to Jewish interests, syn
agogal and institutional. 1t chronicles the
most important foreign and domestic
news, and particularly concerns itself
with the doings of Jews in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contribu-
tiOns to its columns when properly signed
The Jewish outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of its contribu-
tors.
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
Mountain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at
once
All matter for the weeks publication
must reach us not later than Tuesday
noon.
All matters concerning advertisements.
subscriptions, social notes etc. should be
addressed to =. o. Box 723. Denver. Colo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-15
S. MILLER KENT
new RAFFLES
A Great Artist and a Great
Play Come To-
gether.

The remarkable success that S. Mil
"Raff1es, the Amateur Craftsman"
which will be the attraction at the
Temple theater Wednesday night, is
another proof of Joseph M. Gates good
judgment in the matter of casting a
play.
Mr.. Kent is easily the best young
romantic actor in the country He is
a graduate of Purdue University, of
Indiana, and was intended by his pa
rents for the law. While still at COL
lege, however, young Kent had made
up his mind to go on the stage. He
made his first appearance in New
York with Neil Burgess in "Vim." He
then played under Dion Boucicault in
Con, the Chaugran" colleen Bawn,"
"Arrah ma Pogue," Carrie" and other
of the great Boucicault successes. He
then went with James ONeill. support
ing that star in Monte Cristo," "Ham-
let" and the Dead Heart"
Mr.. Kent was later engaged as the
juvenile leading man by A. M. Pal
m in his famous stock company at
the time when Jim, the Penman," was
the sensation of the period He sup
ported N. c. Goodwin in Confusion"
ana Turned Up" For two years he
was a member of Daniel Frohman's
I Lyceum Theater Stock company. In
partnership with Mckee Rankin, Mr..
Kent produced 1.-THE Cannuck" at the
Bitou theater. New York.
For one season he played with Will
son Barrett in London, and on his re-
turn to America he became a member
of Charles Frohman's Comedians, with
whom he stayed for several years, APP
pearing in 1.-THE Comforts of
Home" Jane" THE Founding" TOO
Much Johnson" THE White Heather"
Hearts Are Trumps," and ITO Have
and to Hold" and "Aristocracy." He
was in Liebler & Co.'S production OF
THE Musketeers" at the Broadway
theater, New York. Mr.. Kent then
made his first starring venture in Clyde
Fitch's play, 1.-THE Cowboy and the
Lady" and later in Fighting Bob,' in
/ both of which plays he made much
reputation for himself and friends.
/ For the past season he has been one
! of the most high salaried vaudeville
headliners, in a sketch called "Doro-
thy" 1t will be seen. therefore, that
I Mr.. Gates, in selecting Mr.. Kent for
the part of Raffles, chose young man
whose record and experience are the
/ best
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-15
APPLE PACKERS
IN DEMAND
Experts From Head River
Wanted Badly in Other
Sections.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Oct. 15.-The
great demand for Hood River apple
packers from all section of the
Northwest and British Columbia is
threatening to make the shortage of
help here still worse and may cause
considerable delay in getting IHood
Rivers famous crop under cover this
year before the rainy season sets in.
Fifty expert packers from Hood River
could find work in the other great
apple growing centers If they could be
had. The deputy minister of agricul-
ture of British Columbia says he will
pay $3.50 per day for several weeks for
Hood River packers to teach the ap-
pic men of that country how to put up
their fruit after the famous methods
employed here. From Idaho Wash
ington and Monana the Hood River
Apple Growers union and Davidson
Furit company are besieged with let
tiers for Hood River packers.
This is said by growers and shippers
TO indicate that the finest pack of fruit
ever sent to the big Eastern markets
will this year be put up. Every avail
able worker in Hood River valley is
engaged in picking or packing, and a
few have gone to other districts, where
they are receiving salaries in superin-
tending crews of packers that would
make a bank clerk turn green with
envy. Not in years have weather con-
ditions been so perfect for the final
coloring and maturing of apples, and
the quality of fruit will be the finest
ever placed on the tables of the East
and in the markets of London for the
DEDICATION of the subjects of King Ed
ward.
1t is an open secret that the fancy
fruit Of Hood River and other districts
will this year sell for prices to Eastern
consumers never before approached.
1t is also stated that growers this year
let their apples go for prices far below
what he market warranted and that
the buyers will reap huge profits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-15

Century Printing Co. Phone eIsoL
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-15

Try the Teller Want Ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
WITNESS FOR STATE.
c. F. Darlington Tells of Crookedness
In Life Insurance Elections.

New York, May &C. F. Darlington,
who with his employer. George K.
Scrugham manager Of the Internation-
al POlicyhnlGers Committee and Charles
StirruD. another assistant, was are St
Cd IN a charge Of conspiracy in con-
ncction with the election Of directors oil
the New York Life Insurance Co, APP
pcarcd as a Witn.s - for the prosecution
in the police court today. He testified
that tie names Of witnesses We're writ
ten in on ballots and that the Interna-
tional Policyholdrrs Committees office
ara also that administration ballots
which had been sent to the policyhold-
ers' committee never were forwarded
to the tcllcrs Of the New York Life
election.
TIE calling Of Darlington to the stand
came as 4 complete surprise. AZ inc
o!cufGg q l.ln herring he waived cX-
an i.I.ti..l!. but SCrugham and Stirrup
yvo.r, !-tr s"nt,,i w attorneys and de
cl,.., y. t..,'..-. is'Cs : udy for the hearing
to !nc, cu. .;cru -ha;" ;ul Stirrup We're
r.! r,-s. nttI hy John St"ncltield and
ELLIS kickhcud. Assistant District At
torncys Howe and Smyth represented
the district attorneys office. MIR. Howe
WAS the first witness for the prosecu-
ton ana described several converse
tiruS With Mr. ScruGham. At the first
conversation Mr.. Scrugham said, ac-
curdiug to the witness. that when the
ballots were received by the policy
holders committee with envelopes i'm
properly prepared, they We're returned
10 the ScndrrS to be rcctiti"d. one or
two Of the. committees employees might
have. filled out envelopes without au-
thoritv. but to no considerable extent
Scrugham told the witness that he mad
..rtir, charge of the work Of the inter-
national Policyholdcrs' committee ana
that he was responsible for the work
there Another conversation which MI
,cruuham hal with representatives. OF
the district attorney was repeated from
,tenDerauhic notes by Henry MyeE, Il
stem ,gr;lph.r in the district attorney i
Office. The conversation dealt with n"
details of checking, recording ana us
Dosal Of the ballots. proxies and enNel-
ones. AIypr also read notes Of state
mc,!, made by Stirrup in the district
attorneys office. Stirrup said that IN
r.rhar,S half 4 dozen cases ne hau
written the names Of witnesses on pal
lots He had done this entirely upon MS
own responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
DOUGLAS PLEADS GUILTY.
Adraits Stealing S112,0oo Worth O
Railroad Securities.

New York, May 9.-W. o. Douglas. tina
former loan clerk OF the Trust co. OF
Amo RIGA, pleaded guilty in court today of
the larceny from the Trust Co. Of stock
certificates Of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Co. valued at $112. 900. He
was remanded to the Tombs prison to
await sentence. He was immediately
taken to the office of Assistant District
Attorney Murphy. II was reported that
he will be used as a witness against o.
NJ. bennett. the broker who is under ar
rest charged with completely in the theft
of the securities.
Soon after Douglass had entered his
plea, the grand jury which has been in
vestigating the bond robbery. returned
three indictments against o. NJ. Den
nett. the broker, who was arrested in
connection with the case. Each Of the
indictments against bennett charged
grand larceny. They are based upon
Dement'S alleged completely with
Douglass in the robbery of the Trust
co. of America. Dcnrett is now at lib
crty on $4,000 bail. He will be ar
r2igned tomorrow to plead to the in
dictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
TRIALS POSTPONED.
Bad Weather interiors With Tests of
Submarines At Newport.

Newport, r. l., May 9.-On account
Of unfavorablc weather and sea con-
ditiOns there We're no trial Of the sub
marine boats this morning, out the
Octopus had an endurance test during
the afternoon covering 80 miles on 4
surface run. An unofficial estimate Of
the results of her performance gives
her radius Of action with fuel tanks
filled as 1000 miles.
Tie run was made under somewhat
rough conditions. the wind blowing
northeast, ana the sea being decidedly
chOppy, 50 that everything forward Of
the coming tower was well dashed
with spray ana the submarine sped
along at d tcn-knpt gait. 1t was an
nOunced that the deep water submcrg
"a tests Of the boats viii be held off
Boston light some tim" before the date
set as the limit Of the trials May -.
The Submcrccnce viii De at q DEPTH
Of 200 feet. capt. Adnlph Mark, the
chairman Of the board. announced also
that the 2i-huurs submerged tests Will
be held at point near The nasal coal
ing station WharVcS in bradford.
The board learned THAT the Lake will
not be- iii readiness for i test tunIor-
row, because Of repairs, ANA it has
been decided Therefore. that should the
weather conditions permit TIL. Octopus
will Be taken t. CodGiuEton cove for a
series Of eight marruvrrine trials on
the surface ANA submerged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS
Gees Into Effect At Decentralization
ence With Strike Breakers Ceases.

Boston May 9.-The temporary in
junction against the members Of the
Teamstcrs Union went into effect at 4
O'Clock this afternoon when Judge Lor-
Ing VI the supreme court formally is
sucI Il decree which he announced he
would grant at the hearing Monday.
The question of making the injunction
permanent viii not be taken up until
after James y. Colt, who has been APP
pointed master in the case. has sub
mitted his findings to til" court.
The injunction was further amended
today by Jud.Se l.oring and in GIdi-
ton 10 restraining til" officers and
members Of the union from acts OF
violence and paying the car fares Of
car strik, rs odt of the city prevents
them from Intentionally inducing any
person under contract with the mas
ter teamstcrS that are plaintiffs in the
Ease to break such contracts or from
inducing any person to do 50.
Since the announcement of the court
that an injunction would be issued,
there have been few efforts to induce
strike breakers to leave the teams or to
interfere with the teaming Of the
struck firms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
ONE WOMAN KILLED
And Sixty People Hurt In c. 3. & G.
Railroad Smashup.

Chicago May 9.-One woman was
killed and three score of other persons
persons We're injured today in wreck
On the Chicago. burlington & Quincy
Railroad at the crossing of that line with
Hamlin avenue. The woman who's" lii"
was lost was Mrs. Mary Miller widow
Of Thomas Miller. Fully 40 passengers
were slightly injured. The seriously In
Jurcd were: Assistant United States
District Attorney Robert Childs of
Chicago: Misses Elizabeth and Sarah
Miller. daughters of the woman killed;
Mrs. Pauline MoranZ. East Grove, Ills;
Katherine MGranZ, daughter Of Mrs.
Moran; may die. The train runs be-
tween Aurora Ills, and Chicago 1t
consisted of four cars, filled with pas
spngers. The cause Of the accident is
not known, but it is believed to have
been the spreading Of the rails. al
though by some Of the passengers it
was said that something was out of or
der with the tender of the locomotive.
The train was running 40 miles an
hour when the locomotive left the rails,
ran along the roadbed for - feet and
rolled down a slight embankment, car
ryirg with it the first passenger coach.
1Ie other cars lett the TdtlS, pul ulI
MT go down. as the engine and first
coach had fallen in such way That
they acted as a prop to the cars in the
rear All the passengers in the first
coach were more or less hurt. Mrs.
Mary Miller. who was killed, was
thrown down between two seats and
mass of wreckage piled upon her. She
died while being taken TO the hospital.
Mrs Miller was accompanied by her
daughterS, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah
Miller, both of whom were badly m
iurcd. each sustaining fractured leg.
Immediately after the accident the
vrcckage of the first car burst INTO
flames. but they We're promptly eXtln-
euishcd by the members of the nearby
company Of the fire department.
Engineer NeWlands of the wrecked
train was badly scaldcd and severely
cut about the head. but he assisted IN
the rescue work until all the passengers
had been taken away. He declared that
he WAS absolutely in the dark as 10
the cause of the disaster. He said:
"Tnc track was absolutely clear as
far as / could soc. Something must
have happened under the engine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
STOLE INSPECTORS STAMP.
This Is How Defective Tubes Got Into
Boilers of Warships.

pittshurC. Ia, May 9.-In the Unite"
States district court today the trial Of J.
law Dunn and Charles l.. Close, charged
with dCfrauding the government in 1uf-
nishing defective boiler tubes, was re-
sumcd. The witnesses today W,re em-
Moves of the shelby Steel Tube Co, who
testified to the methods OF having deiec-
five tubes passed. Elmer S. Mason cor
roboratcd the testimony of Frank EN-
nett who turned states evidence, rela-
tive ia the opening Of the desk IN winch
the government inspector kept his stamp.
He said he had frequently seen Emmett
going through the mill yards stamping
tubps the inspectors had never seen.
Percy NJ. Thompson. another cmpl"E',
corrolp1ratrd the testimony OF other VII
npsscs a.: 10 the deficient hydtoStatic test.
The work of tearing away the run
bish and debris from III" chandler lot
Oh Main street, Dexter owned py
Charles f. Withcrcll, is progressing ana
it is understood that Mr.. Witherell IS
tn erect d brick block on his lot made
vacant hy the fire Of Feb. ". II inns
is done it will mean that by fall the en-
tire burned section will he covered with
n,w ana modern brick business blocks.
The wax in which the other lots were
bought and preparations ut once start
Cd for the building Of fine brick blocks
Spcaks wrll for tie hustle and business
ability of Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
AUCTION SALE

OF household furritIlrc On tho rremisee ~
the late II. d. Leonard. No. - Church
81; Gardiner. Ne. on Wednesday, Nav
18th. 1891, ut O'Clock p. M, ana will b,
piano. cost $40 less than three months
ago: Morris & Ireland combination lock
safe. ] haircloth parlor suite. J feather
btds, ) mattresses, 2 hardwood chamber
sets, painted chamber sets. bed
springs, 4 hardwood kitchen tables, 2 wal
nut extension dining tables, / eight .day
calendar clock. / blue flame oil stove. 80
y'trdS straw mating. left. sailbuat
nearly new, ] Eft. rowboat with oars
chairs. dishes. cooking utensils. and MANY
other articles to1 numerous to mention
Sale positive, ain or shine
o. VI. SMALL.
Auctioneer ard Real Estate AGENT,
Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

Surrogate jackson ut Mncola l.. /.
Thursday reserved decision until May J.
on an application made by George Beat
ty. y lawyer. for letters Of adnlinstra-
ton on the estate of Mrs Elizabeth ii.
Valentine. who died in Salem. Mass,
leaving property valued ut S2oa,o00 Mr..
Beatty asked that Ethel +. Drier, i
granddaughter of Mrs. Valentine, be ap-
pointed administrators Of the estate. Ben
jamin F. Valentine, a lawyer and son Of
the dead woman. opposed the application.
saying that there was no need for the
appointment Of an Administrative as there
WAS no property in New York state tt
he cared for. Letters of administration
wi. ~ been granted TO Valentine
Ncr, ...al-i by Surrogate Jackson about
two mo,..ns ago. after Valentine had
been convicted of uttering and 6lsposinE
Of as true forged deed of property OF
his mother.