davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

principles and convictions and those for
which the Hebrew Union College stands.
He engaged as teachers Of an institution,
which is devoted to the propagation OF
Reform Judaism, men who hold opinions
incompatible with Reform Judaism and
even went in his tolerance so far as to
permit them to propagate these doctrines
outside of the institution. But, he had
to draw a line somewhere In short the
president of the Hebrew Union College
emphatically opposed the tactlessness
and impertinence of certain teachers to
make the College a dumping ground FOR
their political Zionstic agitation. Is
there, we ask, in the whole world an
orthodox seminary or school, the super
intendents of which would allow their
teachers such latitude as did DR.. Kohler
grant to the teachers Of the College? Ger
tainly not. Fancy teacher in the semi
naries of Wuerzburg, of Berlin, Vienna
or New York, presided over by Bam-
berger, IIildesheimer, Hoffman, Schwarz
and Schechter writing articles glorify
ing radical reform and making public
speeches attacking orthodox Judaism
How long do you think could such a
teacher keep on drawing his salary from
the orthodox institution? Not longer
than after the end of the month. And
the conservative Jewish press of the
whole world would approve the ousting
of such teacher. We doubt very much
whether a teacher acting thus could
keep his position in Breslau, Budapest.
Paris, London and Rome where the Rab
bnical seminaries do not stand for strict
orthodoxy.
And yet, because Dr. Kohler is
manly and honest enough not to allow
people to be traitors to the cause for
which the Hebrew Union College stands
at least not within the precincts of the
institution and during the time for
which they are paid to give instruction
in their different branches of study, the
orthodox and half orthodox editors, like
a set of hungry wolves, fall upon him
and raise the stupid cry "Tolerance. y
Tolerance towards treachery? Tolerance
towards those who steal confidence? TOl-
erance towards people who make llv-
ing from an institution which they try
to weaken and attempt to undermine?
For is there one among those teachers
who before accepting their POSITIONS had
the courage to say to DR.. kOhler and
the board of governors that they will
make use Of their positions OF trust for
the purpose Of carrying on Zionistlc
agitation and propaganda during the
time allotted FOR their lectures to the
students? MOI There is none who was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
Failure in Colorado

"There were several reasons for this. One is the fact that the woman voters of the working class were frightened by the English syndicates into voting against Gov. Waite, although he was everywhere regarded as the friend of the laboring man. But the large smelt- ing industries threatened their employ es with discharge if they voted for Waite, and the women of their families Hooked as unit to the opposition. The reckless use of money in that cam paign was a demoralizing to the woman voters as to the men. Women are no more moral in politics than men. They can be depended on to vote for their own selfish interests just as the men can.
 "Another startling fact in Colorado was that many women of unquestioned social position sent their carriages into the worst slums of Denver and con- veyed to the polls some of the lowest denizens of the streets, in order to se- cure votes for the ticket they were supporting. This shows, to my mind, that participation in politics is demoral- izing to women. For these reasons I feel that the suffrage movement is doomed to failure.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
POPULATION 0F PEN
 NEAR 400 MARK
ABOUT A HUNDRED MORE WILL ENTER PRISON BEFORE END OF YEAR-TwENTY-Two TO BE LIB ERATED-LETTERs ARE READ.

YUMA, Ariz., November With 349 residents on the hill and most of the larger counties yet to hear from, the chances that December l will find its compulsory population nearly four hun dred are excellent. Each term of court brings from sixty to eighty new people. Reports from the October term of dis trict court are yet to be received from Pima, Cochise, Maricopa and Yavapai counties. During the remainder of this year twenty-two men will be liberated, having served their terms. This prob ably will be offset by federal prisoners from courts in session this month.
 Two men arrived from Pinal county are Mexicans named Espinosa and Sal agar. They are one and two-year men
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02

You n't be well if you have a weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither can you feel good if by some little ir- regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These lit- tie stomach troubles are signs of indi- gestion, which may and very often does turn into a very bad case of dyspepsia. Don t allow them to go on single day without doing something to overcome it. Take some good, reliable and safe di- gestant like KODOL for dyspepsia. KO- DOL is the best remedy known today for heartburn, belching and all troubles arising from a disordered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords prompt relief. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02

for felony and assault with a deadly weapon, respectively. They are brought here by Sheriff James McGhee.
 One feature of penitentiary office ser vice not generally considered by the public is that all letters coming and going must be read. This duty devolves upon superintendent Rynning and Sec retary Byrne. Monday is their busy day, as the prisoners sometimes write as many as a thousand letters on Sun day. As many more letters are received, but these come with every mail and so the burden is divided.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
PHOEBE COUZINS SAYS THAT WOMEN CANNOT UPLIPT
 ELECTION
SAYS GENTLER SEX ARE TOO PER soNAL AND TOO EASILY LED
 BY FANATICS

Former Leader of Women's Movement Is Willing to Let Politics Pass to the Care of the Men-7suffr; go Rank Failure in Colorado, She Says.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02

Disheartened with the failure which she thinks women have made of the voting privilege where it has been ac- corded them, Miss Phosbe w. Couzins, known throughout tho country as one of the foremost woman suffragists, has renouneed the cause for which she for. merly pleaded eloquently from the plat form in every big city of the land.
 Miss Couzins is quite as eloquent in giving her reasons for the loss of faith as she was in the days when she insisted
 that her sisters were entitled to the ballot, and that if allowed to vote they would put politics on a higher moral level than it had ever attained The abandoning of the suffrage cause by the woman who was a moving fig. ure in securing for women recognition at the Worlds Columbian exposition in 1893, and was secretary of the board of lady managers, who participated in the campaign of 1894, and has made political speeches in all the western states, is a defection which will be severely felt by the suffragists.
 Woman suffrage is an unmistakable failure" said Miss Couzins yesterday at the Riggs house, where she makes her home during the winter. ''I have worked for the cause for years; I have observed the effect of enfranehising wo- men, and I know that instead of bring ing to public life that moral uplift which was expected of them, they have even added to its demoralization in states where they have been given the ballot.
 Out of Place in Politics
 "The reason for this lies in the wo- men themselves. They haven't the nee essary stamina for public life; they can't stand up under it as men can. Nature hasn't endowed them with the needed moral force. Then they cannot look at public questions impersonally; they persist in coufounding pernosali- ties with principles. In all movements requiring organization woman is fail ure. In philanthropy, art, literature, charity, women are all right, but when it comes to politics they are distinctly out of place.
 "The religious fanaticism of women must also be reckoned with and the fact that they are largely dominated by clergymen, both of the Protestant and Catholic churches Let we'll known clergyman espouse any cause, and the women of his flock will follow him unreasonably, even if his ideas are opposed to the public welfare. This fanaticism leads women to seek to i'm pose their religious views on the com nunity. Once give them the franchise, md religious despotism will run ram pant.
 "We hay had two examples of that light here in Washington. Although 'ur form of government absolutely di- yorces church and state and gives peo- 'le the right to their own religious opinions, we have the women of the ountry attempting to exclude from the senate Mormon apostle, for the sole eason that he is such, and forcing the government to expend $30,0OO to hear
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
KAID MAcLEAN AND THE SULTAN.

kad, Morocco Abdul Az commander imperial military his
   kaid a
  dies gradually b tn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02

There is nothing better for stomach troubles than KODOL, which contains the same juices found in a healthy stom- ach. KoDOL is offered on a guaranteed plan for the relief of heartburn, fatu- lence, sour stomach, belching of gas, nausea, and all stomach troubles. So at times when you don t feel just right, when you are drowsy after meals, and your head aches or when you have no ambition, and you are cross and irrita- ble, take KODOL. It digests what you eat. It will make you healthy. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pinto Copper Mining company will be held at the of fee of the company in Globe, Ariz., on Monday, November 4, 1907, at 8 p. m
 HINSON THOMAS, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
Dissolution of Partnership

l have sold my interest in the Balkan saloon to my partners Martin Despotte and John Puhare. All bills due or against the old firm woll be collected or paid by the above.
 PETER BUGIN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
Keegan's

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
Bring in Your Bronchos

We have a new set of Barcus horse shoeing stocks and are prepared to shoe bronchos and all bad horses.
 Give us your shoeing, we can please you. KIBBE & co, Blacksmiths.
 Rear of o. K. Corral.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
his case. Religious freedom would b impossible with woman suffrage.
 Disregard Vested Rights

Women also exhibit a disregard for vested rights and for law. As an in- stance, take the temperance agitation of last spring, when hundreds of women, who enlisted the services of young chil. dren and half-grown girls, marshaled by a number of clergymen, marched upon Congress, notwithstanding that the law prohibits such gatherings in the Capitol. There you have them violating the law, first whack.
 "When an amendment providing for feminine suffrage passed the California legislature in 1896, the w. c. T. U. ooasted that they would, if it became law, end the manufacture of brandy and wine, two of California s great industries. This they did, notwith- standing the fact that the suffrag fight had been financed by Mrs. Jane Stan ford, who's income was largely derived from wineries.
 Does the participation of women raise the moral tone of politicsl No! What do women do with suffrage when they get itG We'll, as class, they will not vote contrary to the political views of their husbands, fathers, sons and sweethearts. Among the enfranc hised women of Colorado there is great ap- athy on political questions. The vast majority of American women do not care for suffrage
 As an evidence of the working of suffrage, just take Colorado. Gov. Waite, the best governor Colorado ever had, succeeded in obtaining the fran ehise for women, without their making a fight for it. In the following cam paign, the hard-fought battle of 1894, they voted en masse for his opponent, man far inferior in every respect to Gov. Waite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02
Window screensa See Axtell.

If you want Dry Goods and Shoes get them at Sultan E.. 10 per cent discount.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-02

For surrey, runabout or ordinary buggy, see stock of Globe Hardware company.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Saturday, March 2, 1907.
WHERE IS TREASURY WATCHDOG

a PPARENTLY there is not a very alert
n Watchdog of the treasury at Washing
ton The governments appropriation budget is
swelling enormously. Chairman Tawney of the
Committee on Appropriations declares this Con
gress will be a billion dollar one with probable
deficit of one hundred millions, but he has no
word of criticism for the House. Different is it
from the days Of Holman and Randall and even
Speaker Cannon, who as a matter OF FORM if for
no other reason, always barked in guarding the
treasury. 1t was in the Harrison administration
that the first million dollar Congress appeared
and there was nervous apprehension that the
country, governmentally speaking, was living be-
yond its means. Now there is a billion dollar
appropriation for one year which Approximately
is equal to the expenditures for two Congresses
some fifteen years ago.
The expenses Of the government, however,
have increased more than the per capita of the
national wealth The per capita annual expen-
diture in 1890 was nearly 81, while now it is es-
timated at $40. Some statistcians estimate that
the average income of family in this country is
cent of the income expended by the national gov
ernment State, county and local taxes are es-
timated at another two per cent, so that the gov
eminent takes four per cent. of the nations in
come for its support. The country has great re-
sources and there has been no loud protest
against the taxes. This is due largely to the fact
that most of the revenue obtained for govern
mental purposes is an indirect tax.
The great increase in the expenditures Of the
government is causing consideration by students
of economies. Desire for additional revenue may
be the impelling force that has caused President
Roosevelt TO advocate an inheritance tax, al
though a noted French writer has declared that
the higher taxation in these times is levied with
the idea Of compelling wealth to pay more large
ly rather than the mere gathering in of revenue
for the government
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
RocKEFELLER HEEDs THE COURT.

MIR. ROCKEFELLER at last has paid at
4 tention to the court proceedings at Find
lay Ohio, that have been brought against him
and the other magnates of the Standard Oil trust.
lie is wanted there under one Of the government
prosecutions for conspiracy in restraint OF trade.
To make the government feel sure he is about,
the Standard Oil man has actually given him
bond for $1,000. Only trife compared with the
thirty-two millions that he has given to The
cause of education. 1t is estimated that the adj
vance in the price of kerosene nets Mr. Rookie
feller more than $1,000 in profits every quarter OF
an hour through the day. If Mr.. Rockefeller
should forfeit his Ohio bond he would not have
to seek refuge in an institution for the poor. But
should he appear in court, as probably he will
do, Ohio and the country will be furnished with
a new sensation.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
HOW HE SOAKED THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. HARTMAN, who has been testiiying
\ about railroad secrets before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, is a most remark
able captain of fine and high finance. Perhaps
hs equal has never been seen-certainly not his
superior His plan, as revealed on the stand,
was to get control Of one railroad, issue bonds,
increase its capital stock to any figure that suit
I'D his fancy dispose Of the stock and bonds and
with the proceeds buy another railroad and re-
peat the same process. 1t worked as sort of
endless chain and Mr. Hartman and his friends
by these methods control a larger mileage Of rail-
roads than any similar group OF inancers in the
world. Mr.. Hartman has finally concluded to
stop. He tells the commission so. He is not
sure that he can continue his tactics without
coming in conflict with the laws Of his country
Mr. Harriman's methods. however, have proved
very profitable. They have cleared him and his
friends cool sxty-one million dollars. The
small stockholders have been frozen ont by the
Hartman operation. Sixty millions Of watered
stock have been charged against one railroad
company alone. Much Of this stock has been
sold by the railroad companies to Mr. Hartman
and his friends themselves at low figure as
underwriters and has been resold to the public
at handsome profit His theory was that a
railroad company should charge all it could get.
Under the Hartman system the rates Of the
railroads under his control will have 10 be gov
erned towards meeting the interest expenses on
watered stock. Hence il we hear that the Harri-
man railroads are not prosperous the cause will
not be hard to hnd Increased wages TO en-
ployes cannot be given as an excuse for the non
prosperity OF railroad conlpanies that are r,,r ,,,
the Hartman principle.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

There has been another twist in the canal sit
uation in Panama, and the government has now
determined to supervise the work itself through
the army engineers. There has been much doubt
about the wisdom of the proposed contracting
system The examination of the subject has led
the President and the government officials to be-
lieve that better financial arrangements can be
made than were contemplated by the contract
method Chief Engineer Stevens has resigned
for reasons that are not clear to the general pub
lie The President and his cabinet have the
causes that led to the resignation and the secret
may become public. 1t is probable however
that the President will no longer consider the
placing Of civilian engineer in charge Of the
work.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

We have no hestancy in saying that the Leg
islature will make great mistake il it passes that
road loan bill for even reduced amount. There
is we'll founded suspicion in connection with
the history of the bill and the progress it has al
ready made in the Legislature that there is
"nigger in the woodpe." Those who will have
the money to spend are strangely anxious to get
the large sum of money in their hands if it be the
intention to give the county 100 cents of value
for every dollar expended The safe way for the
Legislature TO proceed is to apply the referen-
dun to the measure Then if the people want it,
all right; if they don't want it, the Legislature
should not force it on them.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

The Delaware Society of the Cincinnati is la
boring to secure funds for the purpose Of erect
ing monument to the Delaware soldiers who
fought during the revolutionary war. The me-
mortal is to be placed on the Dover green and
the project appeals to a higher sense Of patriot-
ism than does most efforts Of this kind. There
were no 'braver troops in the Continental army
that the Blue Hens Chickens, who were regard
ed as among the most trusted Of Washingeon's
regulars.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

The responsibility for the apparent stupendous
failure of the Legislature to perform its duty to
the party and the people must and will be fixed.
In the Senate much of that responsibility rests
upon Speaker Pro TEN. Sparks, who not only
claimed to be the leader Of the Senate and Leg
slature, but selected all the Senate committees.
There are few who expected better results from
his leadership and to them at least he will have
to answer for the shameful record thus far made
by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

Not one Of the score Of bills that have been in
the Senate Strangers Committee for several
weeks has escaped. Why do the members Of the
Senate sit like bumps on a log doing nothing
while that committee is holding back all the inn
portant bills in the Senate:
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

The Twelfth Ward Improvement Association
is again on deck with meeting TO discuss the
things that the city should do. Now the resi-
dents of the ward want gas inspector appoint
ed. but it is a question whether Council win
grant their desires.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

Now it is Boston that has complaint over the
telephone exactions and bad service in that city
New York has long been up in arms over the
charges made by the monopolistc companies
there. Here in Wilmington there is little heard
in the way of objection to our own service and
this city may feel proud of its record in having
larger number Of phones in use than has any
other city according to population, in the coun-
try and the phone rates are very reasonable.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

It will be great disappointment to the Leg
islature on Monday if somebody does not think
up scheme to-day or tomorrow to increase
some officials salary, some appropriation OF the
States treasury, or in some way to increase the
taxes of the people.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

AS we predicted the rum element won in the.
Senate. The Conner local option bill passed that
body yesterday Thirty thousand dollars for
special election. which might have been saved by
submitting local option TO the voters at the next
election. The liquor people would subject the
taxpayers of the State to an expense Of 100000
in order to have the best chance to defeat local
option.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

Hartman, the great railroad magnate, de-
clares that he expects TO retire from active rail-
road work within year Docs he intend TO
gobble the remainder Of the railroads in so short
a timer
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

This newspaper IS sale Broad street and Twenty
iourh and Chestnut railroad stations Phiiaael
nhia ana at the Broadway Theatre news stand New
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

No attention paid 10 unsigned communications.
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

D. 3 A. soo-rELrproNEs-Ds-marvIa 'a'' -
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Norton no rnr ruRLIc

NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC
Any reflection upon the character staneus
or reputation OF any person corporation WIZ VIZ
appear In these columns viii be gladly corrected
upon request.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
rERMs oF supscRIPrIoN.

hy mall postage prepaid. ssoo a year or p cents
month"; payable In sdvance BY carter six cehl& We
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

~ rHH Nnws FRoM EvERYwHERE
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

In considering the selection Of an
executor it will be well to remember
that this company never dies. is never
incapacitated for immediate action, is
never absent from its place Of busl-
ness, not too engrossed In personal af-
fairs to give proper attention to its
trust duties. It's officers moreover are
always available for consultation at
any business hour Of any business day.