davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-10
WAITING AND WATCHING FOR IT
Stray Sheets From Reporters
Notebook Held for Emergency.


Boomville had not expected It
cutie so soon, yet it had lived on
in the hope that some day it would
come. People had talked of it and
the public had discussed the proba-
hilities that it would come. The
press of Boomville had written
thousands of columns on the won
derful eject it would have on the
city's future and thu C.eat develop
ments that would follow its coming.
The young and the old had watched
and waited with a lingering hope
that some day it would arrive. Peo-
pie had come and gone, and many
| had been gathered to their home
| beyond yet there was that unfalter-
ing hope that 1t would come. All
people, when they met, and after
! the usual salutations of good morn
ing and good night, said they
hoped it would not be long until it
came"
Indeed, a more hopeful and ever
! lastingIv sanguine people never
/ lived. There are those now in Boom
willie who recall how the oldtimers
used to look with sort of an ex-
nectant glance-iust like as If they
were about to be struck in the eye
and gaze off into space and say.
well. we hope It will come, for we
certainly need it."
Everybody told you that it
would come and every person, from
the young to the bent and weary
waiting. were satisfied that it would
come But when would it come
an there was the rub.
Who could tell? There was not
man in Boomville that would dare
to place the date, but they would
lea ssure you with the consolation
that they had been in BoomVille fol
many year and had faith from the
first day that it would come, ant
there was no doubt about it.
The heaven and the earth hat
been watched carefully. Not an op
portun,ty had been missed whereof.
the blamed thing might sneak II
without being caught. every ap
1 BroaCh to the town had been closet
guarded, some of the most hopeful
staying up al night to watch, S
that it would not arrive in the nigh
time unknown to the more negl1
gent, who were in their home an
4 in their beds dreaming of its com
ing and imagining that they coui
see it, like a sinuous snake, stealth
it's way acress the country,
Those days and years were tryin
ones for the little town. They ha
caused the passing away of man
through watching and worrying, {
the strain had broken many of tn
!, strong hearts and the bravest {
: the people frequently had to haV
recourse to things stronger tina
water in order to keep to the awfl
task of waiting and watching fo
it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-10

Matrimony is worth while, if only
to have somebody on whom you can
lay the blame of everything that
goes wrong.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-10

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Doan's Regu-
lets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach. cure constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-10

su is than Jack Meyers, the big In
dian, did last year
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-10

For frst-ciass laundry work see
Guy Fountain. Phone. Black S41. e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-10

For first-class laundry work see
GU Fountain. Phone Black BAL If
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-10

Better Yet.
Can she keep a secret?"
"No, but she can keep cook, and
hats something to brag about"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-10

U. S. to Ezra Taylor, W X SW
n Il; E X Sc u 2-40-1, 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-02

tie, and if so to take such steps neces-
sary to stop that damage. After this
first must be settled in a conference
held with both the sheep and cattle
men. the question of making an equit-
able division of the range between the
different classes Of stock and agree on
the regulations TO be enforced next
year.
THE meeting today was harmonious,
each of the three interests. the cattle
men the sheep men and the water us
ers, conceding certain rights belonging
to the others. The trip will take three
weeks at the end of which time an
other conference will be held in Phoe-
nix at which the conclusion reached
will be made public.
zone point was made today to which
special attention might be called and
that was that the trouble the service
has had through fires has been due
solely to the hunters and campers. The
sheep and cattlemen have done all in
their power to prevent fires and have
been active in helping to fight them
No prosecutions have ever been made
for the carelessly or maliciously set
ting fire to the forests, of any owner
or employee Of cattle or sheep men in
Arizona"
d. d. Bronson. chief inspector. win
arrive in the city today and the party
will leave for Mesa this evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-02

Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ure since January l. 129 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, PA inches.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-02
SEE THE NEW PLACE.

You should see the place opposite
the court house for bargains. They
can furnish your house complete and
very cheap. Nice chairs, rockers,
dressers, iron beds, stoves, side
boards. blankets. comforts. pillows,
linoleum, mating, nice rugs, lamps,
glasses, mirrors, glass pitchers,
trunks, suit cases, telescopes, pic
lures, vases and 1000 things on the
sc and 1Oc counters. Come, get an
arm load for one dollar. New place.
New goods. New prices. Nothing
like it in Phoenix. See us for bar
gains. Bring on all your old goods,
fruit jars and everything else and
we will buy them.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-02
Personal Mention

The following registered at the Ford
Hotel yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Reed, Roosevelt; Henry F. Ashurst,
Flagstaff; r. NJ Harvey, Texas; w. H.
Hammel. San Francisco; John A. Ty-
Ter. New York.
At the Commercial were the follow
ing: H. N Greene Los Angeles; Chas.
Meyers. Los Angeles; John ]. Sweeney
Octave; R R Abumada, New York.
At the Hotel Adams were: G.. Wcis-
berg, Chicago: J. B. lux, Mansfield.
Ohio: ]. NJ. Decks, Ohio; II. Z. Root,
Los Angeles; A. c. Baker. Seattle; c..
H. Retching, Los Angeles; H. A. At
wood and wife, Spokane; A. F. Potter,
Washington; 7. b. Roberts, Texas:
Charles Hinderer, Prescott; H. H.
I.aho OuartZSite
Arizona republican., 1908-09-02
STURGES SATISFIED.

Sturges has returned from an eX
tended summer visit on the coast. He
spent about a month in San Francisco
and vicinity then went to San Diego
to visit his brother, sister and other
relatives and friends. He was greatly
taken with the Russian river section
where he spent the most of the time,
smuggling uD near to Natures heart
but SAYS that with all the attractions
of California he saw no place that
looked good to him to tie to perman-
emily as the Salt river valley, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-02
NIGHT NURSE
Kept in Perfect Trim by Right Food.

Nursing the sick is often very
burdensome to the nurse.
Night nursing is liable to be even
more exhausting form the fact that
the demands of the system for selep
are more urgent during the night
hours.
A Va. lady, called on to act as
night nurse in the family, found the
greatest support from the use of
Grape-Nut food. She, says:
'Our acquaintance with Grape
Nuts began eight years ago. We
bought the first package sold in this
place, and although we began as
skeptics we became converts to its
striking food value.
Il used Grape Nuts first. to sus-
tain me when doing night nursing
for member of the family | ate a
teaspoonful at a time and by slowly
chewing it 1 was able to keep awake
and fet lno fatigue.
Soon 1 grew to like Grape Nuts
very much and after our patient re-
covered l was surprised to find that
1 was not at all worn OUT on ac-
count of broken rest My nerves were
strong and steady and my digestion
fine
This was the more surprising be-
cause l had always suffered with
weak nerves and Indigestion. Ny
experience was so satisfactory that
other members of the family took
up Grape-Nuts with like results"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
in pkgs. a sui
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-02

POOL RESUlTS-The contest last
night at the Capital pool hall between
Mccoy and Weeks resulted in a vic
tory for the former by a top heavy
score of So to %. The contestants to-
night will be Ludlam and Creager.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Alta Mining and Smelling company, a
corporation, will be held in accordance
with the charter and bylaws of the
company, at the office of said company
over the Valley Bank, in Phoenix Ari-
IONA, on Monday, September seventh,
1908, at the hour of two O'Clock p. m,
of said day, to elect a board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and to trans
act such other business as may come
before the meeting.
Dated August 25th, 1908.
]. C. FERRALL, Secy.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30
JEWISH woMAN's COUNCIL.

The meeting of the Jewish Woman's
Council. held last Wednesday, was
the largest in its history. The usual
routine of business was enlivened by
the enthusiastic, encouraging reports
of the chairmen of various committees.
Mrs. H. Lindenbaum, chairman of
the membership committee, reported
an aggregate of $50 members. This Is
in part due to Mrs. Lindenbaum
interchangeable efforts; there is no OBJ
stacle in the path of this energetic
worker when a new member might be
reached.
Mrs. Ray S. David was elected cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. S. Pisko ex-president of the
Council, received vociferous, hearty
greeting from the members. After
long travels abroad, Mrs. Pisko will
add greatly in stimulating the growing
interest in the Council, by taking the
members into the by-paths and road
sides of the old country, visualiZing
scenes and incidents as only Mrs. Ris-
ko can.
The president, Mrs. Daisy Often
heimer, welcomed her auditors in
most gracious manner, and presented
to them Elder Jones of Battle Creek,
Michigan, who spoke upon "Anti-Sec-
tartan Legislation"
DR.. William S. Friedman reached
the height of oratory in his lecture on
Mosaic Judaism" In the explanation
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30

of the fundamental basic laws of the
religion of the Jews dominated by the
wisdom and spirituality of Moses, Dr.
Friedman gave the audience the clear
est vision of the beauties and unity
of their faith.
Mrs. Milton Schayer presented a
very instructive paper on Egyptian
Life" The pictures of social Oriental
life drawn by the writer savored of the
Occidental. They were intense
and vital.
The musical program, under Mrs
Alfred Muller's direction, vas of the
highest standard.
Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis, in her selec-
tions "Smiles and Remembrance"
evinced the tonal temperamental
qualifications which makes this artist
the general favorite.
Mr. G. Thesis, the violinist, stirred
the audience by his faultless, sympa-
thetic rendition of Thierawsky's
Romance" and the fiery, brilliant
execution of the Slavonic "Csarda."
Mrs. Louis Morris in the song storm
and Sunshine" had active range for
the sweetness and clearness of her
richly rounded voice. AS accompanies
the Mesdames E. A. Cohen, Dave Har-
lem and Miss Heimer added greatly to
the splendid ensemble of the musical
program.
The tea and social committee were
a hospitable, welcoming host unto
themselves, and assisted in making the
meeting memorable one.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30
LETTERS OF
AN ERRATIC"
No. /. My IDENTITY.

Friends: | am going to antici-
pate the babble of women at soci-
ETY. chatter, the gossip of the nou-
veauX riches, and of all those who
on reading my letters will say
"Who is he?' ''What is he?" |
will disclose my identity, do not
tell the secret am an erratic: my
friends dub me THE erratic. 1t is
my hobby to wander about and OBJ
serve you men, women and things.
And when l have done this. l open
my mouth. not to put my foot into
it, but into yours, if | find it nee
essary. SO. look out for me. Pray.
think me not dangerous, inconsid-
crate. and unkind. | am most SYM
pathetic, | have a human heart. l
like men. women and things: and
it is just because l like them so
freely and my heart overflows with
sympathy, that | have acceded to
the wish of the Jewish Outlook"
and have determined to speak. or
rather to write things. mean and
otherwise. | have been given
free hand, | must have it-for am
! not the erratic $50 if | should
happen to prick your conscience.
blame not the 'Jewish Outlook"
but thank me. am an optimist,
l am pessimist. a living melt
ing pot" | love my fellow Jews,
onI Io,voscoc too I Iosp;c. bvpoo
risy. insincerity. abuse of wealth.
love the Jewish laity. fer it is
great; love the Rabbis, except
those flushed with their own i'm
portance: I love Jewish institu-
tons and wish them well. But |
am going to set before you my un-
biassed opinions, so heed me.
biased opinions, so heed me.
Cheerfully,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30
PUEBLO
AeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesS

Among Puebloans in Denver
during the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sommers, Rabbi and
Mrs. Montague n. A. Cohen, Syl
Levy, Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn and
Miss Clara Heitler.
Mrs. Nj. Biernbaum and daugh-
ter, Grace, of Walsenberg, spent a
few hours in the city last Sunday
en- route to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Studzinski are
visiting at Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Isaacs has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. b. II. Levey spent last Sun
day in Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30

Alexander Nisbet. Republican pomi-
nee for sheriff of Denver county, en-
joys a popularity which few men in
public life have ever made in Denver.
The secret of his success is found in
his innate desire to give everybody
square deal, irrespective of creed or
politics. being himself honest and
in the administration Of
the offices to which his party and the
people of the city and county have
called him.
He came to Denver in 1886 from
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30

Baltimore. Maryland. whence he had
gone from his native heath. Morgan
county, New York. Entering politics
here because his friends desired to
honor him. he had much to do with
electing Wright mayor of Denver. The
latter appoirted Mr.. Nisbet commits
sioner of supplies, an office which re-
quired honesty, discrimination and
ability. His record was clean and re-
flected credit upon himself and party.
When his party looked around for a
winning candidate for sheriff, 1t se-
lected him from large field.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30
The American
Jewish Committee
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING

SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
The second annual meeting of
the American Jewish Committee
will be held in New York City on
on Sunday, November 8, 1908, at
the Hotel Astor, Broadway and
Forty-fourth street.
The morning session will be
called to order at 10 n. m. and the
afternoon session at 2:3O p. III.
Luncheon will be proved for those
in attendance.
A part of the order of business
will be the election of SUCCESSORS to
the following officers:
President, Mayer Sulzberger; vice
presidents. Julian w. Mack, Isaac
II. Kempner; treasurer, Isaac w.
Bernheim. ...
Executive Committee - Cyrus
Adler. Harry Cutler, Emil G.
Hirsch, f. w. Levin Epstein, J. L.
Magres, Louis Marshall. Jacob II.
Schiff, Isador Sobel, Cyrus l.. Sulz-
berger.
Successors to the following men,
bers are also to be chosen:
District II-Jacques Loeb, Mont
gomery: Nathan Cohn, Nashville.
District V-Jacob Voorsanger
(deceased), San Francisco: Sig
mund Sichel (resigned), Portland.
District VI-Ambrose Gutter
man (resigned), st. Paul.
District VII-Emil G. Hirsch,
Julian w. Mack, Chicago.
District VILE. NJ. Baker,
Cleveland.
District IX-Louis Hood, New
ark; Mayer Sulzberger, Philadel-
phia.
District XII-Daniel Guggen-
helm. Leon Kamaiky, E. w. Levin
Epstein, Louis Marshall, New York
City; Louis w. Marcus, Buffalo.
BY order of the president.
HERBERT FRIEDENWALD,
Secretary.
356 Second Avenue, New York.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30

Jewish immigration at the Port
of New York during August, 1908,
was as follows: Men, 1,127; wom-
en-, 1,472; children, 1,16S; total, g.
767. Russians, 2,715; Austrians,
53S; Hungarians, 317; Rouman-
ians, 1872; English, "a; German,
II; Turkish, "a; total, 3,767. Des-
tined to New York, 2,749, destined
to outside points, 1,O1S, total, g.
767. 1896 Jewish immigrants ar
rived in the month Of August, 1907.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-05-08
SHIP IS RUN DOWN
THE ATTENTIVE HITS TIE GALA.
A DESTROYER
SECOND ACCIDENT WITHIN A WEEK
First Was Crash Of American Liner 81
Paul. Which Struck the Gladiator
In the solent on Saturday,

Harwich. England The British
torpedo boat destroyer Gala was
cut Ga two and sunk early Tuesday
Oh Kentish KNOCK 90 the North Sea.
by the scout Attentive. The torpedo
boat destroyer Ribble also was In.
volycd IN the collision and returned 90
sheucss. with two compartments full
OF water
The hotilla vas engaged IN night
maneuvCrs when the accident oc-
CURED Engineer Lieutenant Frank A.
Fletcher OF the Gala. who was Ia his
bunk az the point where the destroyer
vas struck. went down with tho YES.
sci There was no other loss o. life.
The accident Tuesday resembled On
many respects that which was met'by
the torpedo boat destroyer Tiger.
which colided with and was sunk by
the British cruiser Berwick while en-
gaEcd IN night maneuyers on the Isle
Of Wight April 2 Thirty.slK uYc1
we're lost then.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-05-08
RESENT TREATMENT
SANTA BARBARA PLACE WRECK.
60 ~ INDIGNANT TARs.
EVERY INCH or BUNTING TORN orr
Drinking Fountain viii DC Presented
10 the City Of Los Angeles
by the Men.

Santa barbara. Cal Sailors Of
tho fleet have wrecked the res.
iaurant and saloon of John scnich.
They smashed the windows aud broks
an the beer bottles in the place.
SouIyh has been charging the sail
ors Go cents FOR bottle az beer and
O. cents Tor n sandwich. tlls walters
FED at the nrst vollcy ~ rocks. Two
sailors have been arrested and sent
to their ships The building iB a
small one and IL owned by a widow
Before wrcckinE the place she blue
Jackets tore down the American ias
over the door and stripped on every
inch 20 bunting bearing the national
ooi0rs
Wednesday afternoon the demon
strauon by tho sailors broke out ancw
when grours OF blucisckcia oougrc
stated along the water front ,owing
GO wrcak vengeance on tho persons
Who bad held them up by hgh
prices since their stay IN Santa nar
hura. The provost guari along the
wafer front has been Increased great
ly hy order 90 Admiral Thomas
ln contrast Co their feeling of rc
rcutmcnt against Santa barbara far
the shabby treatment they have 70
ceiy'd here. tho sailors are planning
to donate a drinking fountain t1 the
r.IF no los Angeles aa token -
their appreciation of the treatment
ths men 90 che feet received there
Subscription lists vcro opened ON sy.
col. ship ln the feet and BE- o. proposed
io raise $4,000 Cor the fountain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-05-08
NEWS OF CONGRESS
oolNGs or PEOPLES REPRGstN'
TATIVEs At WASHINGTON.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED
Concise Report Of Measures intro
dueed and what Action 10
Taken on Them.
New currency ON Introdueed.

Washington As the result ~
series of conferences between Rcpuh.
lean leaders ln the house. the last OF
which was held "wednesday Repre-
sentative Nr,cilui IS " late
"Wednesday introduced hiI Co take
the place of the currency hill present
81 by him last wc,h. In the new
bin. which is declared to represent thc
views OF substantial majority OF the
Republican members aud which o. the
measure that viii be- presented 90 the
conference of the Republicans ~ the
house to boz held within few days.
nothing De- left ~ the Alduch currency
bill. except the provision Cor the pay.
mcnt 81 interest ON government del.
posits in national banks The pro.
visions f1r the issuance OF emergency
currency on corporate bonds are Ga
tlrely swept away
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-05-08
DEAF EAR IN WHITE HOUSE
President Will Not Assist IN the
Cotton Probe.

Washington. Representative Burle-
sou % Texas has sent a letter to Har-
vie Jordan, president Of the southern
Cotton association, in answer 70 a letter
asking the introduction % a joint res
olution for the investigation OF cotton
exchange methods, in which he says:
Il do not believe the president has
any idea Of making recommendation
along the line upon which | think
legislation should be had. Recently
the secretary Of commerce and labor
gave out an Interview, In which he
stated that the president was not OPP
posed 20 legitimate cotton exchanges,
but was opposed 10 bucket shops, etc.
1, too, am opposed TO bucket shops, but
the Injury 20 the cotton producer COM
ing from bucket shops operations Is nil
compared with the great hurt which Is
done him by operations on the so-callcd
legitimate cotton exchanges, where
future contracts FOR the delivery Of
cotton are dealt in"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-05-08
TWO CENT RATE PROFITABLE
Surprising Figures on Business Of
Iowa Roads.

Des Moines, Ia.-Rcports from eight
Of the representative railroads ia this
state disclose that the 2-cent fare law
has been a benefit rather than a detri-
ment 20 then. The eight roads ia
question enjoyed a net increase Of
about S3sj, 900 In passenger earnings
IN the year 1907 as compared with 1905,
and suffered a loss In gross earnings Of
about the same amount Thi, is taken
20 indicate that the companic, have
gained more through the operation oi
the 2-cent fare law during the six
months OF its existence than was lost
.by them on freight traffic and other
revenue during the entire year. despite
the fact that they have much reduced
ahelr passenger train service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-05-08
now TO TEST Llssrrn =,

There Il nothing TIA, ,w
paint go wrong on tbe 49,, l make
ia vsv nan -. DOC, poor OIL. Il ia o. tss ~
rs, - way as adulieTauons IN ths .,. ~
- "a ,,,. re',oleum Oh ohcarcn.-, ' ..
oe a'teeted by placing a dion 4, "a, nay
on ., a black painted surface l,'. ~. 0.l
.no CHARACTERISTIC irldofcsB,, .'
OF eolors which kerosene ,,ti..t.'J
- evidence OF adulteratIop co. t
nah OIL can be detected ty On. % ali
AdulieratIon IN white la7t ~.
be discovered by tho u.. T., - -' Peg
I'm s'l,, VI. ~n,'n National Lead Gonna,
VII send with instructions f-s.
anyone :. Interested "a paint At,.."
National Lead COMPANY w..,....''
Building. New York ''ls'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-05-08
NINE KILLED IN COLLISION.
lrtsrurbsn Cars Crash while GoIna
Forty-F.ve Miles an Hour.
AN HOUR.

Detroit. Mich Two LARGE inter
urban trolley ears on the Detroit
Jackson & Chlcaro railway. rar,
of the Detroit United Railway sys
tenn. running from Dctu.t 'o JACKSON
coil.dcd hcadon TUESDAY afternoon
while running about 90 miles az hour
30 miles Vcst of here. near w. anti
Nine men we're KILLED and abo. 3l
men and women Injured. some of them
seriously All 20 the severely wound
"a we're taken to the Uniyersity hoe
pitai AZ Ann Arbor A mistake 'u or.
ders on the part ~ Mo'ormau Isl Pay
% the limited car. Who was crushed
20 death beneath his vestibule. ls o.
legei 90 have caused the collision 10
IL charged that be overran his orders