davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

k r. Su..unugIE't "pP''i'" DC
 p..rIin the matter of a bridge
 r D..rri.r NJ. l. The following
 .. taken hy the Board. That,
 rs,re.anration and request ot rr.,aes of school District No. |, #,rgb $ F. Sullcnberger, show
 necessity therefore, the follow ,.r i, hereby designated and nrbrir highway within the linn . rrfa.orporated town of Globe, That portion of Mesquite street ,s,uasr the east side of Pine .rl rba west side of Pinal creek, ym of $500 is hereby appro- towards the erection of a bridge .p.rar creek upon said highway,
 n order of school trustees and .f that a permanent easement be from owners of property from !, end of said bridge to connect ] p1bIi. school
 motion Board stood at recess
 sI ?. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

Globe, A. T., January 23, 1907.
 Pursuant to recess, Board met at 10 0 clock a. m.
 Present-Ms- Wm. H. Butler, Chair man; Wm. Ryan, member, and the clerk
 Upon motion duly made, the clerk wsa instructed to notify the treasurer to transfer four thousand dollars from the general fund to the salary fund
 Upon motion, it was ordered that the money in the several road districts, re- maining over from fast/ year, be put back into the road fund.
 The following claims were upon mo tion allowed
 l.. A. Hough, bounty ...........,.....$ 2000 T. P. Hough, bounty ..................... 2000 D. Jones, drayage ........................,. 2.50 L. A. Rubber Co. supplies, rec
 order .. .................................. 1870 D. R. Williamson, asgn. jurors
 cert. ..... ......,...,..................... 1900 Sam Kee, supplies, indigent ~ 1000 Harriet M. Kenefek, rep. J.,P. c. l340 J. Sollars, bal. due on road 3075
The sun., 1907-11-18
JEWISH HOSPITAL IN BROOKLYN
President Abraham Reports on Ass First
Year and ITS Needs.

The feature Of the annual meeting OF
the Jewish Hospital Of Brooklyn. held
yesterday. was the annual report OF Presi-
dent Abraham Abraham. in which he re-
viewed the work OF the hospital since its
openihy on December II last year and dwelt
ON its fuUure needs.
Since tho opening the total number Rp-
plying for admission. President Abraham
said. had been l.5A4. showing the need OF
such q hospital. The capacity OF the hos
pltAl is 100 beds. the maintenance Of which
would cost between 100000 and s100. 900.
Mr.. Abraham said that while IL was hoped
that the predictions OF hard times would
not be fulfilled, the very possibility OF an
emergency ought to make persons the more
eager to help the hospital. and asked the
members to try to raise the receipts from
membership from $4,000 to $4,000
The greatest need Of the hospital. accord-
ing to President Abraham, was an additional
wing to accommodate the nurses and for a
training school. IL would be absolutely
necessary to erect such a building as soon
a. financial conditions got better. Land
adjoining the hospital on Prospect place
has been purchased for this purpose and
plans for the building have already been
drawn.
Letters were read from Gov. Hughes.
Jacob H. SchiR and others.
The sun., 1907-11-18
Pure, He0ithfuL Refreshing
AboAinar5s
"zhe Queen Of Table Waters
THE SPTRETs GOT HER RArCH.
That Was MOnahs AsO-N0w Mrs. Cassidy
Has the wonder Warker PnmcheT Rar Theft.

That Was Months AsO-N0w Mrs. Cassidy
Hae the wonder Worker Ptncned Eor Theft.
Two policemen from the West Sixty
eighth street station came in Olose touch
with tho occult last night when they were
sent TO 1le West Sixsy-fourth street to
arrest Phineas H. Curry. He lives on tho
ground floor in an apartment all done after
elaborate Eastern style and he came 20 the
door aErayed in Eastern robes.
When he saw Mrs. George Cassidy with
the policemen even then no did not lose
a philosophic calm. but submitted to ar
rest. Mrs. Cassidy. who Ia 90 years old.
and a widow, oom plains that he stole from
her a watch and chain OF gold valued at
$780, Curry is rs years old.
Mrs. Cassidy saw him first in March Of
this year when she attended a spiritualistio
seance at IS West Twentieth street The
peculiar dexterity OF Curry as ne showed
hatpins through his wrists and his chaelxs
Interested Mrs. Cassidy and she had him
around to her rooms in the Hotel Lincoln to
tell her more OF tho art. Curry, she says.
offered TO imaginative a watch for her 30
that she could get In touch with the spirit
world and she gave him the watch and
chain mentioned in the complaint. There
after she did not see him for long time.
Visits TO the meetings in West Twentieth
street were in vain.
She watched the newspapers closely and
last Saturday night she saw an advertise
ment that she thought was from him. She
went TO lI0 West Sixty-fourth street and
found Curry. She got the policemen yes
terday.
Curry had some professional cards which
read: ~Arnold Kellogg, Fellow Of the Royal
Asiatio Society OF America He had q
book Of addresses Of members OF the Sum
rise Club, with remarks showing what he
considered their financial worth to be-tO
him, Also he had n translation OF a book
called The Nadalyar. 400 Quatrains Trans
lated from the Tamil
One set OF verses was underlined heavily
and read:
Al for he property which the churl claims saying:
1T Is mine: II is mine"
I. too. chime In with: "It is mine: IL IL mine"
For n II Is his he himself spends t not nor enjoys
the benent Of II:
And ], too. neither spend nor enjoy Il.
Curry said that he was q publisher by
profession,
The sun., 1907-11-18
JEWEL IMPORTS FALL OFF.
The United states Not Buying 30 MANY
Diamonds Just Now.

Diamonds Just Now.
The imports Of diamonds and other pre-
cious stones at New York for the first ten
months Of this year. as compared with the
corresponding period Of last year. show a
falling Oh Of moro than q. 900 900. or about
10 per cent. Importers believe for the entire
year the falling OF win be about SO. .OVO. 900.
Prices are not affected.
The imports began this year with rush.
the figures for the ffst two months break
ing an records. Tho falling on since the
beginning OF October has been especially
marked. In that month the imports were
only 20 per cent. OF those Of the correspond
ing month OF last year. II is usual for the
imports TO soar In the last two months OF
the year because OF the holiday trade. but
November's showing up to the present time
il even worse than OctobeR's.
The diamond cutting industry in New
York has not suffered, a the imports Of
uncut stones, % per cent. OF which are
diamonds. amounted in the ten months to
more than 81. 900. 900. which IN not far below
the total for ten months OF the year before.
The loss comes in the cut stones and
pearls. which are grouped together in the
customs reports. as these imports are duti-
able, while stones in the rough are free Of
duty. The slackening Of the demand
here has been felt most acutely In the fac
tories OF Amsterdam, Antwerp. Paris and
London, whence. come most of the cut
diamonds which are imported.
The sun., 1907-11-18
HEBREW CHARITIES IN NEED
Trustees Say They Have Only Money 70
East sixteen Days.

AS the result Of conference held yester-
day afternoon at Temple Emanuel, Forty
third street and Fifth avenue, by the officers
OF the United Hebrew Charities and several
prominent men, including most Of the New
York rabbis on a certain date not yet de-
ciied all the rabbis Of New York win be
asked TO plead with their congregations
for Increased donations 10 support the
United Hebrew Charities.
IL was shown at the meeting that the insti-
tuition which assists in a year ss many as
1900 families is in q critical financial con-
dition. Cyrus l.. Sulzberger made the
statement at the meeting that thers were
only sufficient funds in the treasury TO
last for sixteen days more.
Three years ago Jacob II. Schiff, Adolph
LewisOhn, Isidor Ssrsus and several others
subscribed Co q guarantee fund OF 500 900
for three years 10 cover all deficits in
the organization accounts. and IL is
the expiration OF the term Of this fund
which places the organization in It's present
condition. Ithopes 20 raise another 500 yOCO
guarantees fund. Of'this s6s 600 has been
pledged. but SIS 900 or chat amount was
subscribed by the trustees themselves
aud by members OF the irm Of Kuhn, Loeb
T. Co. In addition 20 the &3S 900 TO COM
plete the fund at least $50 eco. it was aaid,
was necessary 90 tide the institution over
the winter.
Il do not think this meeting Ia q great
success said Mr.. Sohln "Of the SEQ
invitations sent out those whom Il was
wished ~ reach have not appeared. But
see nO cause for great discOura cement TO
the trustees and they must not talk Of
resigning no blame can be Gttached 10
them, but on the contrary the grea test
credit. You have only e96,OO more 10
raise toward the guarantee fund. The only
thing 60 do In to satisfy what demands you
can, and those whom you can't relieve
YOU must throw over 70 private cha rity
The Jews Of New York viii pretty soon
tire OF that and contribute to your needs
in order TO protect themselves"
90 This thrsRt Of resiRning and OF throwing
up the sponge said IsidOr Straue, ia not
worthy OF the men who make up the beard
Of trustees of this organization. You
mUlst make up your minds to get the money
and above all never 10 say that word, Close
our doors"
FITS all very well for the gentlemen to
say, 'Don't get Discouraged, said Mr
k3ulzberger. but We are discouraged. We
have made heronlean efforts to raise this
money. IL isn't only the extra SIS 600 for the
guarantee OF n hich, mind you, the trustees
thensclVes have contributed practically
all but $4,000. hut it's the sSOO which
We need for the winter. We have done all
We could. We have collected more than
any two other institutions in New York.
Now we ara at the end OF our capacity.
Mr.. Schfn may speak OF sin weeks In which
70 raise the extra money, but In the mean
time we have no more than sufficient TO
run che orgnnlzation for sixteen days.
Besides calling upon all the rabbis for
a special plea for assistanoe,a committt
was appointed to assist the trustees in
raising money.
The sun., 1907-11-18
HIGH PRICES IN GERMANY.
Figures showing How Much More It Costs
60 1--we Now Than It DID I'm 1890.

60 Live Now Than It DID I'm 1900.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Association
OF Prussian Officials OF Breslau has compiled
interesting statistics concerning the In
creased cost Of all necessaries OF life from
1895 to tho close of 1906. from which Consul
General Richard Guenther Of Frankfort
quotes the following:
Bread. meats and milk advanced from 10
to 20 per cent. Other increases. by per-
oentage, have been: Butter. on the average.
rs per cent; eggs. 20; potatoes. ~; -four. 10;
fruits. II; legunles. 2T-s6; peeled grains.
1l-5O; millet. as; wheat. n; herring. 20.
The cost OF fuel advanced from IS to 70 per
cent; household goods. 1920: wages Tor
domestic servents. $500. and soap. 90.
Clothing In also much higher. Hats for
men and boys have Increased from 10 to 2S
per cent; womens hats, 30; linens. IS Is;
cotton underwear. $3.50; shoes, IO-25; um-
brellas. parasols. gloves. &C., 2S-2s.
House rents are almost Is per cent. higher,
school tuition, 20, and school books, S-1O
per cent. Physicians fees, medicines and
church fees have also advanced.
The year 1907 has shown no abatement;
on the contrary, prices have still further
increased.
The sun., 1907-11-18
SHE WANTED A THEATRE SEAT
And Helped Herself TO the Price From a
speculatOr Caused Trouble.

II Helen Bourne has home she Couldn't &
remember where 10 was when she got to
the West Fifty-fourth street court yester-
day. She wore long black Russian pony
coat. a lace waist and other evidences OF
a wardrobe somewhere, but where she did
not know.
She said that she was an actress. and
that she had a taste for things theatrical
was attssted to by the fact that she was
arrested In front Of the New Amsterdam
Theatre Saturday night after she had raised
such row that FOrty-seoond street was
blocked.
Several ticket speCulators were selling
seats for this week when Helen happened
along and approached one OF them who
was holding a lot OF money between his
fingers.
and tho speculator told her that he had
sold out.
well. I'll get one inside.' said she. as
she drew a i've dollar bill from the aston
ished speCulators hand. She refused to
give the money back and In the ten minutes
that ensued before policeman came along
she got an audience.
Magistrate Walsh committed her to
Bellevue.
The sun., 1907-11-18
ALARM IN WESTERN CANADA.


WINNIPEG. Nov. l7.-The Manitoba
branch Of the Canadian ManuHaOturers
Association met on Saturday 20 discuss
the new freight tarRf Just published by the
Western railways. They wired the Board
OF Railroad Commissioners urging that
action on the new schedule be withheld
until the manufacturers have had time to
fully study lts effect and present a detailed
protest.
They assert that Il makes an enormous
increase on general articles and means
exorbitant increase In the price Of manu-
factured goods throughout the Canadian
West.
The sun., 1907-11-18
END or COAL SUPPLY IN SIGHT.


KnSwn Beds wM Ne Exhausted.
PrrrsBURo, Nov. l7.-That the grand
Children Of epAl operators sdt the pressh
day, viii witness ths passing Of the entire
coal supply OF the United States unless
present waste Is checked 10 tho announce
Enpnt made by l.. w. Fogg. acknowledged
az one Of the leading GOAL and coke 81
berts Of the world. Mr.. Fogg has just Oom-
pletsd an array Of figures tending to show
that every ton Of iron made now consumes
one and 4 half tons OF coal IN the making.
In his report Mr.. Fogg says:
Iron panufactured IN Pennsylvania
alons sxhausted Tor, coke from .7OOtO :. 900
aQr1A of, coal last year. while over the en-
tlSe 'oounaEy We exhausted approximately
ilA.ODO screa of coal IN 1909. q
YOUR production OF coal 10 doubled every
eaa Fsars. sshoIld this rate Of increase
oUnsflnIs thers will be grandchildren OF
eoxfls OF our present operators who will
iwifnc1p tho exhaustion OF the entire coal
tsrrttOfy Of ths United stahea. With this
coal wealth ia the ground it behoov6s she
operator % develop his property eco-
nonaiually and without waste. making
Zach acre yisld 70 him all that it oOntains.'
The sun., 1907-11-18
Francis ID. Harrison Leases q House I'm
WashlnNtOn.

WASHINGTON. Nov. f7.-Representative
and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison Of New
York have leased the residence Of Lieuten-
nt-COmmander Albert L. Key. former
Naval Aide to the President. Mrs. Burton
Harrison. who Is spending the autumn in
the Virginia country place OF her son. Fair
for the winter.
The sun., 1907-11-18
special Policeman Arrested for shootIn
q Boy.

William H. Harm. a special policeman
OF the Long Island Railroad. was arrested
and held in $500 bail yesterday TO answer
a charge Of having shot Edgar McKelday.
10 years old. OF WOodside. on November 0.
Tho policeman says the boy was throwing
coal from q car and that he fred to scare
him. Young McKelday was arrested BY
Harrin and charged with disorderly con-
duct, but was discharged. The next day
the boy went 70 50. Johns Hospital. having
q bullet In his back. A
The sun., 1907-11-18
WANT MORE MONEY FOR HEMP.
Mexican Bank 20 Back Combination of
Yucatan Slsal Growers. .,N

Mxxrco CITY. Nov. 1.-THE sisal hemp
growers and dealers In YuCatan have on
tered into a combination 20 bring about an
increase I'm prices. The National Bank 0g
Mexico has sgreed to advance money 20
the planters on their crop so that they can
hold the product until United States manu-
facturers OF rope and twine come to terms.
The stock on hand is said TO BE- very largs.
The sun., 1907-11-18

That's the only Tarade I've seen in ten
years on this post" said the Park row
policeman. that hasn't brought any extra
trade 90 the saloons hereabOuts."
IL was the night the Salvationists we're
waving torches and bands were playing TO
honor Gen. Booth in City Hall Park
The sun., 1907-11-18
1--we TOPICS ABOUT TOwN.

-The sensitive actor who h Appearing In
play that Introduces a thunderstorm
breads really stormy night" said an old
player. He gets especially nervous IL hs
Happens 70 be- acting in a himeily CON
stFactad theatre. for then the real poals OF
thunder can be heard and get mixed up
with the manufactured article. Invariably
natures crashes come at the wrong place
in the play. The audience, not being able
to distinguish half the time between the
real and artificial thunder. thinks the stage
hands have made a mistake and begins TO
} tibter Rt the raosk dramatic momohts.
Naturally that makes any actor feel pretty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-09
DEnoUNcE SCHOOL sP1Ihe
Spokane Minister Attacks Monitor Sys-
tenn Declaring It Tends to De-
moraIze and Lowers Stand
ard Of Manhood.

In his sermon on the early life OF
Joseph, Rev. w. ]. Hindley, of Pilgrim
church of Spokane. crit
icised prevailing high school methods,
especially the monitor system. desig-
mating the latter as nothing more than
espionage. Attempts to maintain dis
cipline In this manner. the minister held
tends to demoralize the pupil and en-
courages spyinng and tale bearing.
In dealing with the early life of Jo-
seph, from which his conclusions were
drawn for modern application. Rev.
Hindley wildly portrayed the early life
and training Of Joseph, arguing that if
he had not been sold into slavery and
in this manner educated in the school
of hard knocks" he would have never
to anything as a man and
plish what he did for the Jewish peo-
pie. In his youth Joseph, according to
Rev. Hindley's view, was a milk sop
and tattle tale, carving evil reports
of his brothers to their father, Jacob,
who encouraged the boy in this course.
From this the minister drew a par
allel on the school spying system of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-09
Mo RIVERS AnO AARBoRs work
Commercial Club Donates 500 to De-
fray Expenses Of Securing Proper
Legislation In This Respect.

Walla Walla's commercial body fell
into line last night in support of work
being carried on by the National Riv
ers and Harbors congress and the Sec
rotary was instructed to remit 500
to A. H. Devers, of Portland, who is
one of the directors of the associa'
ton in the movement towards secur
ing an appropriation of $4,000, 0O0
each year by congress for the i'm
provement of rivers and harbors.
Mr.. Devers is a director of the
congress and has charge of the work
in the northwest. Four thousand dol
lars must be raised by the association
in the northwest to defray expenses in
the movement and Mr.. Devers has ap
portioned the amount among the vari
Gus commercial organizations in the
district
Mr.. Devers states in his commune
cation that it has been demonstrated
beyond question that the people be-
lieve that the rivers as a means OF
transportation should be utilized and
that they favor the appropriation OF
sufficient amounts for this purpose.
All the members present last night
heartily endorsed the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-09

the victims are placed in anest con-
tanning a clutch of eggs. When Sob
riety returns in the 'cold gray dawn" 1t
appears that repentance for neglected
maternal duties comes with it, for the
hens accept the responsibilities thrust
upon or under-them and dutifully
sit until the eggs are Matched.
This notion. due to boys joke, has
been found to work well and, despite
its questionable propriety, it has been
generally adopted as the most effective
method of increasing the birthrate In
the hennery. 1t is said that English
and German poultrymen are expert
menting along the same lines, using a
debauch of bread and beer, to save the
expense of an incubator. This wide
spread intoxication of hens would
seem likely to furnish a point OF at
tack for the society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals and the Woman's
Christian Temperance union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-09
WILL HELP HIM N POLITICS
Neil Primrose, Second Son Of Lord
Rosebury, Is Left Half Million
BY Aunt-AIways Lucky.

LONDON. Jan. AS the second
son of the Earl of Rosebury, it is not
at all probable that the Hon. Neil
Primrose could ever have found him.
es as would necessitate his working for
living. This is rendered still more
remote contingency by his recent in
heritance of 100000 ami big Lon
don house, under the will of his great
aunt, Miss Lucy Cohen.
Truly the Hon. Neil is lucky fell
low. His elder brother, Lord Dalmeny
will come into the titles and estates
some day, but heredity does not al
ways follow law of primogeniture, and
it is we'll known that Neil has been
endowed with the bigger share of his
fathers ability and orotorical gofts
He is only "a, but years ago his friends
Predicted for Inn a brilliant political
career; and it was to help him make
good" that Miss Cohen left him such a
handsome slice of her fortune.
He may have to wait, though, until
the next general election, before he
finds a chance to seek parliamentary
honors. There is little doubt that he
will be elected whenever the opportun-
ity occurs. When it comes to woOing
a constituency 100000 will go a long
way.
The Hon. Neil Primrose is strap
ping fine fellow. and an uncommonly
good looking one. Although he won
high honors at oxford he distinguish
ed himself at athletics also. and was
on of the best heavyweight boxers in
the university. At polo, too. he is a
hard man to beat.
incidentally the windfall that has
come to him shows what wisdom Lord
Rosebury displayed in marrying into
the Rothschild family. Miss Lucy Co
hen was a sister OF the late Baron
Mayer Amschel de Rothschild, whose
daughter Hannah, became the Countess
of Rosebury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-09
NO.SEAT.NO.FARE POLICY
URGED At IA CROSSE,

LA CROSSE. Wis, Jan. 9-As the
result of badly congested streetcar
service to the north side of the city,
the city council is considering the ad-
visablity of passing an ordinance
making it misdemeanor punishable
by fine of 81 to $40, for a conductor
to collect fares from passengers not
provided with seats. In the event of
the passage of the ordinance, failure
to operate a sufficient number of cars
will be punishable by fine of $25 for
each complaint
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-09
Calendar Collectors.

Many persons" said the salesman.
collect calendars. A good calendar col
lection. you know, may be quite as In
teresting as a good stamp collection.
For instance, there's the Kipling-
Nicholson calendar, the Whistler cal
endar livery old and rare), the Wins
low Homer. the Puvis de Chovannes
and so on. These are works of art.
There are SHAKESPEARE. Milton, Dick
ems. Scott, Thackeray. Hardy. George
Meredith and Bernard Show calendars
with portraits of the writer's and with
a quotation for each day.
Send the lady. sir a good calen-
dar, and you won't go wrong. Who
knows. she may be making calendar
collection herself"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-09
Wise Counsel from the South.

Il want to give some valuable adj
vice to those who suffer with lame back
and kidney trouble" says ]. r.
Blankenship, of Beck, Tenn. Il have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
bottle gave ME great relief and after
taking a few more bottles, 1 was COM
pletey cured; so completely that it be-
comes a pleasure to recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guarantee at
f. l.. Smalley's drug store Price soc.