davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-28

Operations at the Gold Belt proper
ty continue at a rapid rate. although
copper shipments are being held back
somewhat pending rise in the price
Of the metal, which will no doubt
take place shortly after the first of
the new year. The new gasoline hoist
on the copper shaft will be a money
maker for the company. As a whole
the Gold Belt is in as good shape as
any small company In the district
TIE management Of the company has
been in excellent hands since the or
ganization OF the company and the
stockholders, who are more than well
pleased with their services, could 90
no better than re-elect them for an
ether year at the election which
takes place in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-28

has been so scarce during the past
few months.
The New England and Clifton con-
pany viii probably ship several car
loads of ore weekly to the Douglas
smelters in addition to what they are
shipping daily to the Shannon. TIE
company now has many tons of ore
pied up In North Clifton which they
have been unable to get treated. The
ore came from the Copper King mine
and is Of good grade and the manage
ment win not take chances on losing
any Of it in case OF a flood. This ore
will return the company a consider
able sum Of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-28

For Review JOB ana business office
Call Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-28
a nav PICTURE OF WINSTON cHuRcHILL.


attracted national attention is native of St Louis and
of
Carye Point graduate and
Churchill declined
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-28

The Standard Copper mines. as US
uai. are making regular shipments to
the D. c. smelter at Morenci. The force
on development work has been cur
tailed considerably, although about the
same number OF men as usual are en-
p.oyed in taking apt ore for shipment,
hence the output from he mines has
not been materially reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-28

RevIew Want as srIng aesuIts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-28

The New York-Arizona company,
like all other companies in this dis
trfct, are going in full blast with
development work The treasury Is
well supplied with funds and as the
company Is not dependent upon COZ
per, the low price OF That metal does
not make any difference. Some day
in the near future the New York-Arizo-
ma hill win be adorned with gold
mill producing the golden article that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-28

During the frst two weeks OF the
present month the Arizona Copper
company smeIter has maintained an
average daily run. which. IL kept up
tie remainder Of the month. win place
the December output above the 1900
ton mark. thereby making it the ban
ner tonnage the last month in the year.
The smeiter Is no doubt badly in need
OF repair work, hence the excellent
runs being made reflects much cred
it upon the men in charge OF that de
partment
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
The Av.
eraee {:
Above 9
Below

standard of averages. detrimental to
our progress and development. In
fact. the very term average sug-
gests an easy and Unsatisfactory
achievement. But. in spite of SINH
larity to past ages. the standard of
merit. proficiency, ability. is steadily
and surely rising. and those who
would be progressing in attainment.
if not exactly at the top. in one or
several aspects of human endeavOr.
the very religion of life's business.
must be constantly preparing for a
degree of cXertion and culture to
which our forefathers were compara-
tive strangers We may have been
born in higher conditions and in more
favorable circumstances than those in
which they first saw the light. In this
respect. the distance between us and
attainment is not much greater than
that between them and attainment.
But in comparing the possibilities of
past and present. we cannot forget
one important factor: the raising Of
the average. The average individual
today is far superior person to what
such an individual was even i'm the
last generation: and to be abOre the
the average calls for Il degree of in
telligence and energy little short of
colossal | do not mean that in the
past none were abOre the average or
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
THE WISH OUTLOOK

same line, but not as openly, and were
any one to say anything, it would
aggravate matters, and the Jew is al
ways known rather than cause trouble
to grin and bear it.
Now the problems are not Jewish
problems at all They are all Chris
tian problems! How is a Christian
world going to justify its actions of
determinations and prejudices with
the claim of superiority, or even equal
ity! forgot, with the claim of Love?
For the Jew to lose his Jewish char
acter and assume il veneer of some
thing else is not in any sense ii gain:
it is distinct loss. And the Jew has
suffered so long that he can afford
to suffer Il little longer. in the assur-
ing hope that some day, and let us
hope not very far distant day, the
world will have learnt to solve its
own problems of boastcd brotherhood
and love. Meanwhile we should con-
tinue to be different in that we re-
fuse absolutely to stoop to anything
except Justice and Righteousness in
other words. the Jew should be. and
can well afford to be. Jewish. not so
much in appearance as in reality and
action.
For the world will solve its prob
lem much easier with the Jew rs IL
citizen than with the Jew as an alb
sentee. A Christian scholar has well
put it in few remarks at dedica-
tion of Il synagogue at which | also
spoke He said. among other things.
that the Jew has been forced into
trading when that was a dishonorable
occupation: by his energy and earn
estncss. the Jew has dignified COM
merce. until today it is one of the
most honorable of occupations. Now
it is that farming is looked down upon
as an umdignitied calling. We need
the Jew to take up farming. in order
that by his same energy and earnest
ness he might raise farming to the
same high position of honor to which
he has raised commerce.
And this is really our mission-not
to be raised to the standard of civ
ilization. but tn raise every community
to the heights of inner Righteousness
and inner justice. Behold there is
work to do for everybody.
JACOB II. KApLAN.
Seimn. Iiabama.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
Little Bits Of Judaism"

Little Bits of Judaism" by
"Amiel. issued by the Jewish Com
ment, Baltimore, is an interesting
series of essays worth reading. One
may differ with the opinions of the
author aid may object to- his frequent
cynicism, but he will gladly accord
the booklet welcome for it's stimulat-
ing Jewish spirit. Price, $1.OO.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

4S8AAS ulucIeUt lToui VtuST pSo-
pie. that we had no inmates mi the
prisons. that our daughters did not
grace the shrincs of immortality. that
our boys were ambitious in educa-
tional lines and imbued with the true
spirit of religion. but now it is our
boast that the Jew is no better than
his fellow-man. which is really true.
Our brethren feel that they as Amer
lean citizens are also entitled to free
lodgings in the prisons. that our
daughters are sold into immoral s!av-
cry one reads almost daily. and that
our boys are as fit tn enter the com
mercal fields without deep study and
deep religious education is true to
such an extent that many II young
man argues very glibly. and if he has
made a success in the business
world. he argues with superior chest
ed consciousness that an education. Il
higher education. and religious train
ing are hindrance to commercial
success.
And yet people argue that we are
not becoming civilized!
We are. indeed. like other people.
and becoming so very fast. but | don't
think this is anything to be proud of.
We imagine. in our despair. when
after our finely spun theories of uni
versal brotherhood have been woefully
shattered by veneercd gentlemen.
that there is only one hope. and that
is to become like the rest of the world.
and then our IOrcS will be at an end.
We have been de-Judaizing ourselves
so long that even the most fastidiorlS
Coy could not find any traces of our
old Jewish character. and yet discrimi-
nations against the Jew take place
wherever it is possible and sometimes
where it is not or where it seems not
to be possible.
The example of the public schools
in Hattiesburg. Mississippi, is only an
eruption on the civilized skin: there
are worse things happening along the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

and good we will agree, must not fail
to recognize that because of being Just
simply ordinary and average, the fuH
complement of duties may, be neg
lected. The little abOre the average is.
needed which shall serve as moral bal
last. '''The descent to avernus is
easy" An individual on the fence
runs the risk of falling, as well as of
being secure. We are too frequently
content with being the average of our
age, content with minimum of duty
and responsibility, though faithful
loyal and devoted to service Strong
characters can maintain their integ-
rity. The vast ma ajority are not, how
ever, strong, and become passive; the
springs of endeavOr become clogged.
and effort is paralyZed. Such must
learn that individuals of the purest,
strongest and most vital moral pur-
pose must rise above the average and
need but outstrip by very little the
noble characters of their time. His
tory demonstrates this truth. We
must be the resultant of two forces.
heredity and environment, if we
would progress as we should. And
then what a power for good we would
be! Combining some part of the lib
eralism of the leaders of progress
with some part of the conservatism of
those bound by hallowed memories
and associations to the past. we would
recognize that though men and wo-
men are by nature distinct and differ
ent in kind and degree, they must
nevertheless be helped to ever higher
things. We will perceive that we each
have an internal life intensely real
general term. but ii system of per-
sonalities. each one unique And we.
little above the average, will further
discover that the only way to judge
rightly and justly is by being char
liable. SO, like the student of nature.
who recognizes one life in all the scale
of plants and animals. we shall then
see the rational life that builds so
ciety to be Ono. but so vast in all its
latent power and wealth. that i'm order
to express itself it requires the mex
haustible variety of human character.
shaped under all kinds of natural con-
ditions and moral and spiritual eli
r:ates. And we shall he manifoldly
useful. recognized as examples and
forces for good. We will preserve the
way of true progress. Life will be
something more than mere existence.
1t will spell continuous action. en-
dcavor. effort. struggle: for we. men
and women. will not be satisfied with
that which is average and easy get
table. but we will desire to be some
thing more and to have somcthin.
more. and with marked persistcncy
and consistency will labor to that end.
We will not rest satisfied with any
lease or cheap veneer in place of the
genuine article We will ever be
ready to break lance for justice and
truth. for integrity and uprightness.
And with hope and courage in the
ability and capacity of all men and
women to stand the test. we will press
on towards the goal. realizing that in
urging and in helping others to at
tanment. we shall likewise strengthen
ourselves. ''still achieving. still pur-
suing. ever working towards larger
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

low.
Human nature, however, is diverse
and dellsive; the tendency is to be
belOW the average, or just on the line.
Average human nature possesses
scarcely the self-sacrifice. the strength
of mind and the tenacity OF purpose
to be aSsertivc on the more advan-
tagcolls level. to raise the individual
abOre the average. We have fond
ness to be average men and women.
and no more: and this accounts for ii
frequent drop in leverage. If the
average individual did the needed
share of work or gave the proportion
ate sum all would be well. But it is
not so. and we must realize the fact
and resolve not to be contentcd with
doing or giving IL fair share. Unless
they do better. they cannot expect sue
cess. The average individual has usu-
ally no intention of doing or OF Civ
ing "A proper share. The reaching of
that standard is actually abOre the
average. Consequently, little hope
can be placed on the average individ-
ual. Let alone ones particular bent
or sphere of activity. the average mer-
chant. architect, stockbroker or who
ever it be. knows little of life and its
problems beyond the knowledge
gained within the limited area of his
particular business. Hence the neces-
sity of being dbOre the average
morally. spiritually and in every other
way; eXacting from ourselves greater
effort to live i'm ever closer fellowship
with the Highest. If we aim to be but
average. we fall below it. We must.
therefore. he always little above the
average. The mere average, like the
Just mean. tends to rest. and conse-
quently to retrogression. The average
individual is not alone self-satisfied
with an easy attainment. but also in
different to further effort. \ mini
mum of moral effort suffices. and II
slight lapse may without danger he
allowed. since the virtue of the mini
mum counterbalances the lapse. So
the average merchant. for example.
actually honest and upright. will not
probably shrink from trade lies and
deceptive advertisement. thus gradu-
ally paving the way for hcinous Of
fense. Then. again. we can be so much
above the average us to sin in the
other extreme The ascctic. for in
stance. who denies himself even life s
most lawful pleasures is to be blamed
as much as the one who ovcrindulgeS.
Asceticism is a good and necessary
discipline. provided. however. it be
recognized that ''mcrc ncgation is no
virtue and mere modification is no
achievement
The same applies in religion: we
must be above the average. Every
man has in him the making of q
higher man. an ideal man. Every
man is potentially divine He must
develop. therefore. the best in him
self. and thus approach this ideal. TO
find satisfaction he cOncrctcs the alb
stract. cmbodying ideas and ideals i'm
forms. ceremonies and symbols.
Through consistent and persistent eff
fort. the difficulties are overcome I
will example Rewards and Punish
mcnts regarded by Moses Maimoin'lcs
as concessions TO the average man :
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

In life all-comprizing and
all-containing Religion.
we. like our ancestors of
all past generations. are
overmuch addicted To the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
NOVEMBER IS, 1907.
EDITORIAL

Jewish There are no Jewish prob
nj lens. 1t used to be
~ our pride that we We're
lens different from other peo-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
SPORTING
FAST MEN
SENT NORTH

SEATTLE, Wash, June 10.-The
Olympic club of San Francisco will
send up four of its star athletes to
compete in the meet of the p. N, A.,
which is to be held in Seattle June
22 Cheek and Powell will represent
the olympic club in the hurdles, and
the latter may also compete In the
nigh jump. Plaw will come along for
the weight events, and Snedigar the
Football player and sprinter, will come
with them. If he comes, he is expect
ed to be a formidable opponent for
Dan Kelly Of Oregon in the Sprints.
The Oregon athletes will have a
strong opponent in the weight events
IN Plaw, who has a string of records.
Arrangements have been made to
start fixing up the University of
washington track in plenty of time to
have it in good condition for the meet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
HILTON WINS
DUPONT TROPHY

The Dupont trophy was won again
yesterday by Frank Hilton and Butler
and Quesenberry tied for the Dupont
watch charm.
The shoot at the club grounds was
most interesting one, though all
shooting was made difficult on ac-
count of the stiff breeze blowing dur
ing the morning hours.
The following is the result of the
four events of the day:
Event 1-25 birds: Tannahill 90,
Butler 81, Wallace 10.
Event 2-25 birds: Cole 81, Tanna-
hill 20, Butler 10.
Event 3-25 BIRDS; trophy event
Hilton 25, Butler %, Wallace %, Smith
81.
Event 4-15 birds; charm event:
Butler IA, Quesenberry IA Tannahill
10, Smith ~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10

VS. FERDINAND
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
COTTONWOOD, Idaho, June 10
The Cottonwood baseball team went
to Ferdinand yesterday and defeated
the team of that place by a score of
s to 2.
The game was witnessed by a large
number of people from all parts of the
Camas prairie and nearly one-half of
the population Of Cottonwood accom-
panied their team to cheer the players
to victory.
The contest was one OF the most in
teresting played this season and while
the score indicates a sweeping victory
for the Cottonwood team, the game as
whole was very evenly matched, and
both teams played excellent ball with
but a few exceptions when the home
team was allowed to bring in a num-
Der of runs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
Notice to Creditors.


In the Probate Court of Neg Perez
County, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Susan
J. Ross, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Public Administrator of the
will and estate of Susan J. Ross. de-
ceased, to the creditors of, ana all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Administrator.
at County Treasurers once. eoure-
house, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business Of said
estate. In Lewiston. county Of Nez
Perce, state OF idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Ida
no. this the 80 day Of June. A. d.. 1907.
A q. HINCKLTY,
els Public Administrator
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
ROOM PUCILISM
IN CALIFORNIA
Enthusiasts Do Not Lose
Heart Because of the
Recent Fakes

Pugilism has had many hard jolts,
NTH above and below the belt, but 1t
never got such hard one as the re-
cent miserable fake between Tommy
Rurns and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
NOR has it ever recovered from one,
seemingly, so quickly.
Right in Los Angeles, where the
robbery was committed, two success
mi fights have since been held, and the
sporting population is now crowding
around the training quarters of
George Memsic, better known as Jim
mie Burns, and Of Montana Kid"
who are to fight there June IS.
Tom McCarey's prestige as pro-
moter has suffered somewhat, strange
70 relate, from his part in the fake,
but the game goes merrily on. There
Is some talk of Champion James ].
Jeffries heading a new promoting syn
dicate himself If he does, the game
viii have positive boom in the Angel
city.
In San Francisco the boom is al
ready on. Nelson and Britt are signed
M to fight July 8, and Jack Gleason is
trying to get permit to hold the bout
In the city. People have marveled at
the ease with which Britt and the
Battler got together on articles of
war, accepting practically the same
ones as they fought under twice be-
fore Jealousy and revenge are the
secrets Of it. Billy Nolan has it in for
Coffroth because Promoter James will
not knucfle to him, and he also has it
in for Tommy Burns for showing him
up so badly as one Of the trainers and
sure-thing bettors in the Burns
OBrien fiasco.
By putting the fight July 8, Britt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
BEST STICKERS
BIG LEAGUES
Ex-COaSt LeaguerS Show
Up WelI=-=0ld Stars
Falling Down

Mike Mitchell, left fielder for Port.
land last year and now with Cincin-
natl. Is the fourth best hitter in the
National league, having an average of
.31S out of 107 trips to the bat. Joe
Tinker formerly third baseman at
Portland, stands next on the list, while
the mighty Honus Wagner, shortstop
for Pittsburg is below them both.
Sherwood Magee Of Philadelphia, leads
the bunch with 342. New York leads
in team batting, with Chicago second.
American League.
Niles, the second baseman of st.
Louis, who Is said to be the best
Splinter in either one of the major
leagues, heads the batting list of the
American league with an average of
1898 Last year he hit .229. 1t Is too
early in the season yet to tell whether
he is going to develop into wonder
or Is just attacked by a squirt
The oldtime stars are not all Shin
ing The great Lajoie is rapidly get
ting into his place. He is fourth from
the top and leads in extra bases.
George Stone, the premier batter of
last year, does not show among tho
stickers hitting over $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
LATONIA RACE
MEETING OPENS

CINCINNATI, Ohio June 10.-What
promises to be the greatest spring
meeting in the history Of the Latonia
Jockey club opened this afternoon. It
VIII continue until July 10. Seldom
before has there been such an abund-
ance of high-class horses on hand,
and the jockey talent is of the very
best. Eleven stake events will be run
during the meeting. The principal
ones are the Latonia Derby, with
$4,000 added; Latonia Oaks, $4,000
added; Queen City handicap, $4,000
guaranteed, and the Fleischman tro-
ply. $4,000 AIDED.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
CRIMSON CREW
IN TRAINING

BOSTON, Mass, June 10.-The
Harvard varsity crews left today for
New London to complete their train
ing for the coming races with Yale.
The crews, as usual, will be quartered
at Red Top.
In addition to the varsity eight. a
four-oar two substitutes, two cox
swans, and Managers Whitney, Howes
and Roosevelt were taken along. The
freshmen crew will follow in few
days
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
DIAMOND
BOXING
. - o . . . - o . .
. CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR .
o THE WEEK. .
Monday.

Monday.
Opening of Pennsylvania state ten
mis- championship tournament at
Philadelphia.
Opening of Virginia state tennis
championship. tournament at Norfolk.
Opening Of spring meeting of La
tonia Jockey club at Cincinnati.
Ten round bout between Joe
Thomas and Mike Donovan at Terre
Haute, Ind.
Tuesday.
Opening of annual tournament Of
New York State Sportsmen's associa-
ton at Syracuse.
Opening of womens Eastern golf
championship at Atlantic City, N. J.
Opening Of New England tennis
championship tournament at Hartford,
Conn.
Wednesday.
Fight tournament at Oshkosh, Wis.
Thursday.
Opening of third annual horse show
at Winnipeg, Man.
Inter-city golf matches for Griscom
cup at Atlantic City, N. ].
Friday.
International automobile race for
German emperor's cup on course near
Frankfort.
Ten round contest between Jimmy
Walsh and Freddie Weeks at Denver.
Twenty-round contest between
George Memsic and the Montana
Kid at Los Angeles.
Saturday.
Opening or summer meeting of Buff
falo Racing association, at Kenilworth
park.
Opening of race meeting at Over
land park, Denver. to continue 25
days.
Opening Of race meeting Of High
land Park club at Windsor, Ont, to
continue to July 10.
Opening of race meeting at Seattle,
Wash.
Regatta week of the Imperial Yacht
club at Kiel opens with a handicap
race from Dover to Heligoland.
Schuylkill navy regatta on the
schuylkill at Philadelphia.
Try The TaIlap UUoo% Aas
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10

Highland Falls, N. Y.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Ayers, wife of Lieutenant Colonel
Ayers, states the letter of Secretary
Taft, forbiding her to trespass on the
reservation, is highly insulting. The
letter has been placed in the hands OF
her attorneys.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10

New York.-Harry K. Thaw occupies
his time in prison by preparing his de-
Tense from the evidence already pre-
sented at the former trial. His chief
of counsel for the next trial has not
yet been determined. He is visited
each day by his wife and mother and
seems in excellent spirits.