davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
Denver Mint officials Incompetent.

Denver--Underfine gold coin from
the Denver mint Is still subject about
which Washington officials are gnash-
ing their teeth and tearing their hair.
Washington examiners have convicted
the Denver mint management of this
serious offense, and in a report to the
President declare the officials who are
responsible have been negligent. and
are and continue to be incompetent. AS
a result, It is declared in telegram
from Washington, six mint ofbcials
will be relieved from duty.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
Denies Orchards Statement.

Denver.-In reference to the testi-
mony of Orchard that he had acted as
a go-between for the witness and Pet
tibone, Jacob Wolf says: It's a low
down, dirty lie Orchard does not
know what the truth is. There is not
a syllable of truth in the statement
that he addressed letters to me that
were intended for Pettibone. | worked
for Pettibone eleven years. | opened
the store. and the morning mail all
passed through my hands before it
reached Pettibone, but opened all
mail addressed to myself and none of
it ever was intended for Pettibone. |
worked for the American Wringer
Company at Omaha before coming to
Denver. came here in July. 1894. and
Pettibone came here in the fall of the
same year. He secured the agency
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
CHAPTER XII.

second WOKE.
Half leading and half carrying the
unfortunate jerks and followed by
Mrs. Bruce who walked as one in q
dream, we returned to the house
Once on the veranda, MacArdel un
bound the fellows arms and, noticing
bloodstains on his face and shirt front
examined him closely to see IL he had
sustained any severe injury in his
helpless fall Nothing more serious
than a badly cut lip was discovered
and we took the pair into the library
where light was burning dimly
Turning up the lamp so that he could
see distinctly. MacArdel sent me for
IA basin of water and a towel and
stitched up the wound with material
from his pocket instrument case.
jerks submitted to this procedure
in a stupidity daZed condition and as
soon as the little operation was com
pleted and an improrised dressing ap
piled, he again fell forward in a
swoon.
Get him a drink, Ware" said Mac
Ardel. There's whisky in my bag
you know
jerks coughed and sputtered over
the stuff in manner nowise compli
mentary to the quality of liquor affect
ed by MacArdel. and then. bursting
into a cold Precipitation. he began to
tremble violently and beg piteously to
be allowed to go home; while Mrs
Bruce, with pale. CHASTITY face. pre-
served the silence that she had main.
tanned from the first.
You may both go on one condi-
\ tion." said MacArdel. sternly, land on
] one condition only! You must swear
that you will never reveal word OF
this nights doings without the consent
Mr.. Ware or myself"
Swear .nuthin'," muttered jerks.
bly,. ~I'll have the law on We fur
ye varmint!" ..a.....
tlke q flash MacArdel grasped ses
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
Attorneys Pass the Lie.

Boise, Idaho.-The lie was passed
by counsel. During the cross-examina
ton of Orchard J. II. Hawley again
objected that the witness was not al.
lowed to answer the question. Mr..
Richardson insisted that he be allowed
to ask questions his own way.
when you lift the lid you must ex-
pect to find what's in it, said Senator
Borah.
"Oh, I know the lids been fixed for
me-" replied Richardson.
Mr.. Hawley jumped to his feet and
said:
when you make statement like
that you say what is absolutely false,
The court ordered silence.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12

New York.-Unlted States Senator
Philander C. Knox OF pennsylvania an
nounced his willingness to become a
candidate for the presidency in 1908,
should the Republican party see fit to
nominate him. Senator Knox's posi-
tion was made known in expressing APP
probation of the action OF the Repub-
iican state convention at Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania, which Endorsed him as
a candidate for the ofiice.
Senator Knox, who is stopping at the
Waldorf-Astoria, said:
* am deeply sensible OF the isrca,
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12

honor done me by my fellow Republi-
cans of Pennsylvania.
"In their convention. composed OF
delegates elected directly by the peo-
pie, they have increased my many OBJ
legations to them by coupling with the
Endorsement of the administration OF
Theodore Roosevelt the suggestion or
my name as his successor.
"If the wishes of Pennsylvania Re
publicans and the reasons they assign
for their action should commend them
selves to the national Republican
party, / would accept its action with
full appreciation Of its import.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12

for tho wringer company and I went to
work for him early in 1895. worked
for him continuously until juno of last
year, with the exception of few
months in 1896. when | worked for a
man named Deigel. who is now gone
to California.
You may say for me that Orchard
Is a low-down, dirty liar"
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26
Another
Jewish
Weekly

seem to suffice And so the "Jewish
Standard" made it's bow, saying as it
were to the others: "Ich sci, gewaehrt
mir die Bite in enerem Bunde der
dritte.'' Whether the new aspirant for
public favor will succeed better than
half dozen of it's predecessors, who
were either still born children or died
before they reached their first year
will have to be seen. The editor, Rabbi
Julius Rappoport, who was strong
Zionist has to great extent modified
his views on Zionism. For, he tells us,
that the reason Of the failure Of the
movement is to be found in the fact
that it lacks the religious element. We
always have laid special stress on this
point A Jewish movement with Juda
ism as religion and mission left out,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

ants, who succeeded in suppressing
progress and reform on the one hand
and making of English Jewry valley
of dry, dead bones on the other hand.
A synod in America would have the
same effect. We are glad that our col
league gradually advanced and has ac-.
cepted our views of the synod.
And last but not least the editor
by inference comes out for Sunday
Sabbath. Commenting on the fact that
on the second day of Pessach-in his
congregation they still observe the Yom
Tow shel Galioth, which this year
happened to be Easter Sunday, the
service even in orthodox congregations
was much better attended than on the
first day, which occurred on the Sab
bath, he writes as follows
''The lesson to be drawn is plain and
obvious. The conditions have not been
created by us. They have been evolved
out of the force of circumstances, and
we cannot alter them, much as we
cannot alter them, much as we should
like to-. Saturday. with the vast ma
jority, nay! with all able bodied men is
not Sabbath day of rest Sunday, we
can not deny the fact, Sunday is the
Sabbath And moreover, as travellers in
European countries will observe,
Europe, in regard to a day Of rest, is
being rapidly Americanized. There,
too, especially in big cities, all larger
business houses work on Saturday and
rest on Sunday. Die game Welt is
vie cine Stadt.' America is no excep-
ton to the rule. The only difference
is that in America there are people who
have the courage and honesty to admit
this ostensible fact, while in Europe
this cannot be admitted, at least Off
cally. They hire ten men to make min
jan, while we, here in America, are
satisfied to have a congregation of
women
Well, well. If this is so and nobody
will dare to contradict these patent
facts-our Eastern Jewish press, while
afraid to concede all this, ostrich-like
hides it's head in the sand, pretending
not to see the danger-nothing is left
for us to do than to make radical
change. If the Saturday is ''with all
ablebodied men not day of rest" if
on the other hand "for the Jews living
in Christian countries Sunday is the
Sabbath day." if even effete Europe, as
travellers observe, is being rapidly
Amercanized in regard to a day of
rest, if even in the old country call
larger business houses work on Satur-
day and rest on Sunday" and this even
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

dau, ETC., as leaders is doomed. Any
student of history knows that in the
political field the Jew never was sue
cess. The history of the Kingdoms OF
Israel and Judah as well as of the Sec
ond Commonwealth, proves this irrefu-
table statement. The so-called "cul-
tured" Zionism, which makes of the He
brew language and literature a fetch,
Of the Jewish nation and Of Jahveh, the
God of the whole world, the God Of
Moses and of the great prophets, tribal
national God of the handful of Jews
(Achad Haam) is anti-Jewish in gen
eral and mystic Kabbalistic blasphemy
in particular. 1t is fraught with the
gravest danger for Judaism. 1t is far
worse than outside anti-Semitism and if
successful would push back the wheel
of progress three thousand years.
1t is not the first time that the sub
lime and all embracing and universal
Jewish God idea was obscured and mar
rowed down. The Shiur-Koma hum
bug, measured Gods feet, hands, an
kles, shoulders, arms, fingers, hips,
thighs knees, toes, head beard, face,
tongue and nose; Gods height, accord
ing to these is 237 myriad times 1000
parasangs Ga Persian measure of length
amounting to four English miles), the
distance between his right arm and his
left is seventy-seven myriads, and be-
tween his right eye-ball and his left
thirty myriads, the skull upon his head
is three myriads and his crowns sixty
myriads.
The editor was formerly a stickler for
a Jewish Synod. In an article on the
French Consistory he unequivocally
voices the. views which for years we held
on the Synod. He writes as follows:
"The French Consistory, the eccles-
iastical body that watches over the con-
sciences Of the French Jews, and which
has the exclusive right to appoint Rab-
bis, has refused the petition of the Re
igious Union for the permission to ap-
point modern Rabbi after their own
liking. The Religious Union, moreover
intended to have some Of the prayers
said in the French language and also
Sunday services, but the Consistory has
not granted the petition. Being, how
ever, that church and state are now
United States, the Religious Union will
introduce the intended reform without
the permission Of the Consistory Such
are the dangers of a Synod or Consis-
tory They press your conscience into
the straight jacket of narrow dogma
tiSp, -
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26
EDITORIAL

Great is Judaism in Chi
cago, so great that the two
Jewish papers which will
soon complete their twen-
tieth anniversary do not
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

Intolerance and hierachical arrogance
are the natural results Of centralization
of power in few hands. We find the
same state of affairs in England with
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
WILL MEET THEIR FOUNDER.
Boys BrigHdes to Turn Ont TO Wei
come Glasgow Organizer.

The United Boys Brigade Of America
are having the pleasure Of a visit from
the founder of the original society in
Glasgow, Scotland. W. A. Smith. who still
continues as the executive head Of the
British Boys Brigade 1t Is needless to
say that a great treat is in store for the
boys Of the cities to be visited Much
good is expected to be accomplished
through conference Of workers with this
experienced associate.
Mr. Smith brings with him his wife. a
cousin Of the British Prime Minister. Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman. They are TO
be guests Of the American brigadiers in the
cities they visit. Their tour includes New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore. Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago
and St Louis
The Washington visit includes enter
tainment at the New Willard. a mass
meeting for boys at the Y. II. c. A. sun
day at 4:l5 p. m, a trip to Mount Yer
non, presentation to President Rocse-
welt. for which Mr. Smith bears creden-
lord provost of Glasgow, and a recep-
tion at the Hamline N. E. Church, Mon
day evening.
The boys meeting will be under the
joint auspices Of the boys branch of the
I. NJ c. a., and the Boys Brigade Com
missioner Macfarland will preside. and
Mr.. Smith will be the speaker. Music will
be furnished by the association orchestra.
Members of military or religious organ
izations for boys are invited to attend in
uniform, Admission will be by ticket. 10
be obtained Of Secretary Chesley, at the
Y NJ. c. A; of superintendents Of Sunday
schools, or of officers of the Boys Brig
ade.
The reception on Monday evening will
afford all friends Of the boys an oppor-
tunity TO meet and speak with these
workers, who have been so remarkably
successful in promoting Christian manli-
ness among the boys Of all English
speaking countries
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
WEDDING SECRET IS NOW OUT
Miss Lillian Alden Cridler Married
in New York April IS.
Fact Not Made Public sooner Be-
pIeted His College Course.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ". Cridler last
night announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Lillian Alden Cridler, and Mr.
Guy Dannat Haviland, Cf Limoges,
France, April is. at St. Michaers Church.
New York City. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Peters
The delay in the public announcement
Of the marriage is explained by the fam
ilys statement that the young people
preferred TO keep the fact secret until Mr..
Haviland had completed his college
course. After the ceremony. they went
on a brief honeymoon.
Miss Cridler was born in Washington.
Her father was Third Assistant Secretary
Of State under President Mckinley. and
later commissioner Of the ST. Louis Ex-
position in Europe.
Mr. Haviland is the son OF famous
china manufacturer at Limoges, France
The young couple met when Miss Cridler
was at school at Neuiry, near Paris.
where she lived for the last five years
She is very attractive young woman,
very dark. OF a Latin type. Mrs Cridler
was an Italian. Miss Cridler studied un-
der Moskowski for four years
Mr.. and Mrs Haviland will return 10
Paris, where the bridegrOoms parents
have n chateau near Limoges. Miss Grid
Ter was first known 20 society IN Paris
as a bridesmaid 10 Miss Porter. daughter
Of the former American Ambassador 10
France
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
DR.. LONG ASSAILS WHITNEY
Declares Outing Editor Suddenly
Changed Ideas.
Writer of Natural History stories
President and Magazine Owner.

Stamford May 24-Tn an interview to-
day regarding criticism of himself in
dulged in by Caspar Whitney. since Pres.
ident Roosevelt attacked his Mature
Books" the Rev. Or. William J. Long
declared he was amazed at Caspar Whit
ney's sudden change Of front in the natu-
raj history controversy precipitated by
President Rooseyelt's criticism Of the
animal stories of Dr.. Long. Charles G. D.
Roberts. and other writer's.
."Only yesterday" said DR.. Long. "Mr.
Whitney approved of those animal stories
Of mine, and bought them for his maya
zine and several times wrote for more
To-day, he turns round and says / know
nothing about animals and declares that
these same animal stories which he tried
to get for his magazine are The worst
of fakes and full Of ignorance and i'm
possibilities
DR.. Long then showed a reporter n
number Of letters from Caspar Whitney.
In one Of them the former says.
Outing is always looking for something
from DR.. Long" In another Mr.. Whitney
offers DR.. Long the editorship of de-
partment of natural history in HIS maga-
zIhe. One Of the letters did not refer in
precisely complimentary terms 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt but DR.. Long declined 70
make the letter public.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
u n IN -. % q II b. h.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUTSTAND-
ing Bonds Of The Capital Traction Com
pdny, ID. Washington, ID. c.. Ma s,
lNI.-Notice is hereby given 10 the holders
Of the outstanding bonds OF The Capital
Traction Company. amounting in their
face value TO one million and eighty
thousand dollars (S1.0S0 000. OF a total
issue OF one million I've hundred thou
sand dollars tSl.5(0. 600 issued April =
1900, payable twenty years after date with
interest thereon at FOUR PER CENTUM
PER ANNUM, payable semt-annualiy. and
secured by deco Of trust upon the roads,
franchises and certain other property OF
the said company to the National Safe
Deposit Savings and Trust Company OF
the District OF Columbia, trustee that
the said The Capital Traction Company
hereby exercises the option reserved TO IL
In the body OF the said bonds to redeem
the same at any time after three years
from their date, with accrued interest
thereon and at the rate Of Sl05 for each
500 Of the principal of said bonds
The said bonds will be paid on FRIDAY.
the 3lst day OF May, 1907, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
.. m. with accrued interest at par, and
at the rate of sos for each SilJ Of the
principal of the said bonds, upon their
presentation ard surrender at the princi-
pal Office OF the company. at the corner
Of Thirty-sixth and VI streets northwest,
in the CITY Of Washington, D. c., or, If
the holder prefer. at the Riggs National
Bank in the said city. All holders of said
bonds are hereby notified 70 present the
same at said time and al either OF said
places for redemption as aforesaid In
terest will cease upon said bonds with the
Slst day of May, ls0l, and no interest will
be paid thereon thereafter. By authority
OF the board Of directors Of the said COM
pany. GEORGE T. DUNLOP. President
Of The Capital Traction Company.
rnv7-25t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
HUSBAND SLEEPS UNDER BED
Wife Also Admits Beating Little
Joseph Now and Then.
Insists She Only Does II when He
Needs Chastisement, However.
Takes Him Along.

New York, May 24-Joseph Bjelik.
forty-eight years old, small in stature and
meek ir appearance. was hailed before
Magistrate Finn in Yorkville Court this
morning on a warrant obtained by his
wife, Katherine, who charged Joseph with
abandoning her and their two children a
month ago. Their nome is at $40 East
Forty-eighth street
When the magistrate asked Bjelik what
he had 10 say for himself Joseph held up
a crooked little finger and pointed to an
eye that was cut Of order
She did that he exclaimed through
an interpreter. And she makes me sleep
under the bed and feeds me on cold vic
tuals. Besides, she is jealous. and when
she sees me as much as speak 10 another
woman she beats me
How is this?' demanded Magistrate
Finn Of Katherine. DO you beat your
husband?'
YES, sometimes" the woman replied.
How often?" persisted the magistrate
Whenever he needs il. sometimes only
two or three times a month. sometimes
every day. When he is good I don't beat
him
'Why do you make him sleep under the
bed?'
The woman was unable 90 answer this
question for the fit Of laughter into which
it threw hnr. She finally subsided. how
eyer, and then the magistrate asked Jo-
zcph fl he was willing 90 go home with
Katherine. Joseph didn't think he was
well. l guess there's no use trying to
reconcile you two said the magistrate
"Are YOU willing 10 pay your wife s. a
week. Joseph?'
Bio'.k said he was. Then the magis-
trate wanted to know Of Katherine If she
would take her husbands word FOR the
payment
Il viii not replied Mrs Bjelik.
promptly
Then I Will have to send him to Jail.
warned the magistrate
This made Mrs. Bjolik ponder a bit
Finally she said she would take Joseph
home. whether he wanted 10 go or not
and give him another trial
All right" said Magistrate Finn.
So Katherine mOti0ned imperiously to
Joseph and started for the door. poor Jo-
seph in her wake
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
mrs. M'KINLEY'S End near
Surgeon General Rixey Sees No Ma
terial Change.
Issues DulIetin-Cortc1yOu and
Physician May Soon Re
turn East.

Canton. Ohio. May 2i-The watch az
the bedside Of Mrs Mckinley widow Of
the martyred President. has resolved it.
self into a sorrowfUl waiting for the end
which an realize must soon come. posi-
bly, a few days hence, or even a few
weeks away
At 51j this evening Surgeon Gen. Rixey
issued the following bulletin from the
Mckinley home'
no material change in Mrs. NcElnIey's
condition"
Or. G. f. Portmann Is scheduled FOR
another consultation with Or Rlxey.
Il am Of the belief that there is no i'm
mediate daugcr Of dissolution said Dr.
Portmaun. Mrs. Mckinley may live a
long ;ime-a month or more However.
her condition at any time may take a
sudden turn for the worse
After luncheon Dr. Rixey and Secretary
Of the Treasury Cortelyou We're driven
away from the home in the Mckinley
carriage They intended visiting the Nc
KiHley tomb and monument at West
Lawn Cemetery. Dr. Rixey said that
unless the patients condition took "a turn
for the worse % was the intention OF
himself and Secretary Cortelyou 90 return
TO the East Saturday. probably In the
evening
When Dr. RiXey entered the sick room
at the Mckinley home this morning he
found Mrs Mckinley in "a more oncour-
aging condition that had been manifested
since the beginning OF her grave illness
this week.
Secretary Cortelyou first had heard the
news Of Mrs. McKinley's illness in New
York. and at once prepared 10 leave for
Canton Justice and Mrs. William r.
Day. who had planned 20 come to Canton
ncxt Tuesday viii arrive here to-
morrow morning Mrs. McKiuieys fill
ness caused them TO change their plans
and hasten their departure
From Vice President Fairbanks was
received a telegram expressing his sym
pathy in Mrs. McKinley's illness, and
asking 10 be kept Informed.
Mrs. Sarah Duncan. sister Of the late
President arrived here this morning. Miss
Helen Mckinley, another sister Of the
President, was unable, because OF illness.
TO come.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
MOHONK CONFERENCE ENDS.
Ambassador Creel FavOrs Drago
Doctrine as Advocated by Root.

Lake MohOnk. y. Y. MAY ei-Diplo-
matte representatives, Of foreign powers
accredited to the United States were the
principal speakers to-day at the thir-
teenth annual gathering Of the Lake
Mohonk conference on International ar
bitration.
seHor Don Enrique Creel, the Mexican
Ambassador. in his address. devoted him
self largely 10 the discussion Of the
Drago doctrine. He said. in part:
In my country-and in saying this I
am confident that I am rightly interpret
ing the general opinion-the desire exists
to see the doctrine Of the distinguished
Secretary Of State, the Hon. Elihu Root.
prevail That is. that the armies and
navies Of the world must not be used to
exact, by force. the payment Of debts
contracted by the claimant powers. leav-
ing such extreme methods for cases Of
denial Of justice and evident and notorl-
Gus bad faith"
Francis 3. Loomis, former Assistant
Secretary Of State, spoke Of the Pan
American Railroad, calling it "a practical
peace project"
John Barrett, chief Of the Bureau of
American Republics, was the final
speaker.
The conference closed tonight, when
A. c. L9mbain and Albert z. Holt were
the principal speakers.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-25
SPECIAL MUSIC AT ST. PAULS.

There viii be special music at tc-mOr-
row evenings service of st. Paul's Eng
lsh Lutheran Church. Eleventh and H
streets Miss Lillian Koechling. a pupil
Of Miss Heinrichs. will assist with a vio-
lin solo. playing the "Adagio" from Franz
Ries' third suite for violin. The quartet
will sing Jesus, Give Thy Servants" by
List. and still. Still. With Thee" by
Lansing. lie Repenter." by Gounod. with
violin obligato, will be sung by the con-
tralto. The tenor will sing The Penl-
tent" by Van de Water. and Saint-Saen's
duet, 20. Jesus, Hear Us" will be sung
by the soprano and cOntralto. The organ
numbers viii be Fantasia. I'm C Minor. %
by Bach: 'Andantino in d Flat" by Le-
mare, 'Andante," from Mendelssohn's
first organ sonati. and "Marche Solonelle, %
Cailaerts. The personnel Of the quartet is:
Mrs. Theodore T. Apple. soprano: Miss
Flora Bernheimer, contralto; Mr.. ".
Howard Butterworth tenor; Mr.. Theo-
dore T. Apple. bass Mr.. Lewis Corning
Atwater is organist and director