davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
The C.C.A.
r. Con.
VentiOn

Michigan. A summer resort has many
advantages which have been several
times enumerated. But it is Il mistake
to meet in the same place two years
consccutively. and II greater mistake
to cOnfine convention to the same
district year after year. 1t is Il mis-
take common to all our Jewish ma
tional conventions. There is grave
danger in this localiZation. Conven-
tions. besides subjectively enthusing
the fortunate participants, also to n
larger degree have the power of OBJ
jectivcly influencing and arousing the
community. 1t is certainly time that
the c. c. A. r. came west-and it pos
sessed the opportunity this year, but
availed itself not thereof. The very
fact that the national Democratic con-
vcntion will be held in Denver in July
would have assured special rates for
those coming from long distances, and
would have thus given western Jewry
the chance of stirring revival. The
East is selfish. and selfishness should
be negligible quantity when the in
tcrests of American Jewry are to be
served The West. further. has
claim on all our national conventions.
but has time and time again been un-
tremendously neglected. The c. c.
a. r. may still have time to reverse
its present dccision-the executive
committee may still be able to arrange
to give the West II chance. and by
meeting in Denver or in the immediat,
neighbOrhood do some good for the
cause of Jcwry and of Judaism in this
great western section. This persistent
localization i'm the East is na,lseating.
The work of the conference is hardly
known in the West, and its coming
west would increase it's Importance
and enhance it's deliberations. We
speak not thus because of our own in
terest: we would as strongly urge the
claims of the West were we on the ex
treme eastern coast.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
EDITORIAL
~-,n.a People who work seven

People who work seven
~O~ days in seven are moral
and spiritual driftwood. The Sab
bath institution is inherent in the
constitution of man as Il moral ana
spiritual being. We should penallze
those who observe not weekly rest
day. a day should be thus univer-
sally observed. and as Sunday would
be easier kept, since change would
precipitate an economic upheaval,
then let Sunday be so observed. The
idea transcends the day.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

A Jewish A contemporary has
expressed regret that
O American Jcwly pos
DO0y sesses no distinctive
body, presumably like the Maccabae-
ans of Anglo-Jewry, to welcome and
dine prominent individuals who are
great in achievement. The need OF
such an association is very great, and
some effort should be made to perfect
Il Jewish organization of professionals
upon the same lines and for the same
purposes as those on which and Tor
which the Anglo-Jewish Maccabaeans
is constituted. 1t may not be fully
representative of scattered American
Jewry. but there will be times when
even individuals who live in the fur
ther West will be able to pan ticipate
in its functions. We would indeed
welcome this addition to our already
manifold existing institutions.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
IndiScrim.
mate
Charity

in recent years. TO say that it is
criminal and pauperizing is but to ex
press things mildly. 1t has done no
little amount of harm. There are num-
bers untold who prey upon the kindly
sympathies of our noble and generous
men and women. 1t requires a search
ing eye to discover these frauds. They
should be found out and summarily
dealt with. In this age of organiza-
ton and coordination we should use
all our efforts to arrest and to cir
cumvent this alarmingly increasing
evil.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

Rabbinical The Rev. A. A. Green
ReSOurceful. is about the most re-
ness sourceful Anglo-Jew-
ish clergyman, coming very close, in
deed, to that of the late Simeon Sing
er. He is urging synagogue amalgama-
ton among sparsely populated Jewish
communities. He is giving up his val
liable time in lecturing in provincial
centers, approving coordination and
union. He is Jewish example of
the militant parson; he unites pulpit
Oratory with keen executive business
ability. He possesses the boldness of
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

1t is always those who
are wrong and who fear
the ground giving way
beneath them who shout
the most. The orthodox
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
The recent issue of the
christian Register
Anent
Ministers

comment upon unknown adventures
and discredited ministers, and argues
that a congregation should be free in
the selection of it's minister The for
mer suggestion is wholesome. Many
individuals dishonor the profession
and disgrace the community to which
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

FEBRUARY IA, 1908.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

Indiscriminate charity
is receiving gradually
the attention that is
its due. 1t has been
a loathsome pest with
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03

The first meeting of the Book Club in
the free reading room was red letter
meeting both as to attendance and accom-
plishment of purpose. The dullest pass
erby could not have failed to mark the
enthusiastic hum of the score of women
congregated therein. The new quarters,
located so favorably in the rooms for
merly occupied by the Lyon County
Bank, furnished the inspiration. And to
think it was really theirs-new tables
scattered with magazines, new chairs,
new stove-what wonder that good cheer
dubbed and dubbed on our tongues at
the realization of even this small start in
the right direction.
Edna Paulson Smell, of Smell Seminary,
writes II know Yerington is mining
center and crowds of young men pass
through that city every year. And see
your club has worthy impulse for its
activities. You mean to set wholesome,
regenerating influences at work infiu-
ences which will in time renovate and
suppress certain baleful elements that
bring degradation to those who are
thrown into contact with them. Ger
tainly a Free Library with Free Read
ing Room afford about the best moral
force that can be planted in community;
and hope your club will meet with great
success in the installation of one or the
other if not both of these.
MANY magazines were brought in and
a few books loaned.
Mrs. Frances Wood Slauson has the
honor of contributing the first book
which was formally received by the So
ciety. Her choice of the book was sig
nifcant. 1t was the Good Book on whose
foundation all good works depend.
Baby Marvin Leslie Plummer, our sec
ond Club Baby" was duly endowed
with the solid silver spoon which sets
the clubs seal on its proteges, and en-
braced as such accordingly.
The following committees were ap-
pointed on the operetta the DIR. OF AL
cantara:" Program, Mesdames Davis,
Wood, Slauson, Misses Queen Wilson
and Mildred Whitman. Refreshments,
Mesdames Mcdonald, Hironymous, Muir
chic, Marsal, Genevieve Wilson and
Mary West. Printing, Mesdames Car
roll and Stickney. Committee on Ush-
ers, Mrs. Mcdonald, chairman; to choose
her associates. Hall, Mesdames Plum
mer and Sittell.
The next lesson will be on Charles l.
in the Story, and the first 10 pages in
the Literature.
There will be formal opening, Tues
day evening. October 9th. Come and
be entertained by our ladies and short
talks from leading citizens. The Free
Reading Room Of Yerington is now open
to the public-men, women and children.
May they use it. ID. w. II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
Bill No. 50.
Bill No. 50.
ORDINANCE NO. 80

An ordinance amending Ordinance No. 4,
an ordinance entitled: "An ordinance
concerning vagrancy and Migrants.
approved June 10, 1907
The City Council of the City of Yering-
ton do ordain:
Section l.. Section of said Ordinance
No. 4, is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Sec. S This ordinance shall super
sede the general laws of the State re-
lating to vagrancy with respect to their
operation within said city, and shall take
effect and be in force, from and after its
passage ard adoption and publication
for period of one week.
Section 2. The City Clerk and the
Clerk of the City council of the city of
Yerington, is hereby authorized and or
dered to have this Ordinance No. 80,
published in the Yerington Times, a
weekly newspaper, published in the city
of Yerington, for period OF one week.
Passed and adopted this 1st day OF
October A. d. 1908, by the following
vote of the city councilmen:
Ayes-Mr. Some, Mr.. Gallagher, Mr..
Snyder.
Absent-Mr. Ross.
Nays-None.
Approved this LIST day of October, 1908,
by
JUDSON G. r. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Attest:
w. F. POWERS,
City Clerk and Clerk of the CITY
Council of the City of Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03

The undersigned forbids hunting or
shooting on ]. o. Birmingham's ranches.
CHAs. KINDS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03
Wilson Gold Mines Co.
Notice Of Stockholders Nee tins

The regular annual meeting of the
of the Wilson Gold Mines
company will be held at the company's
Office in the Lyon County Bank building
on Saturday the 18th day of October at
4 p. M. of that day for the purpose OF
electing directors to serve for the en-
suing year and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
GEORGE F. WILLIS, Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03

THE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE EXAM
/ ined and allowed by the Board OF County
Commits sioners of Lyon County. State OF Nevada,
at a meeting held sept. al, 1908, to wit
CLAIMANT FoR WHAT ALLOWED. AMOUNT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-10-03

Attest: true copy
ID. w. MELARKEY,
County Clerk and ex ofhcio Clerk OF the
Board of County Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
FORMER MAYOR WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE

When William Hickman Moore left the city hall at noon
today, after greeting John Miller mayor OF the city by
the will OF majority of its people, Seattle lost oil the
most efficient public servants it has had.
To former Mayor Moore this city debt OF gratitude
greater than could have been paid by his reelection the
Office that he gave up today. Ii John f. Miller keeps his
promise continue clean administration OF the affairs
o this city has marked the past years Judge Moore
will be entitled much OF the credit therefor
AS the sturdy pioneer bazes his way through the forest
aud with the Drawn OF his aud the OF his brow builds
Up that those who follow may live in comparative and
comfort William Hickman Moore has bazed trail through
two years OF the history Of this city that viii make
she for those who follow him the easily perform
their duties aud greatly appreciate the value Of
we'll marked line OF duty closely followed
Judge Moore steps back into the ranks with personal
following than any other in Seattle has
acquired lie takes with him the kndest wishes OF every
father and every mother in this great city He goes with
the satisfaction OF duty well done and with conscience
clear and with the knowledge that the only enemies he has
made those OF whom any honest might be proud
boast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

New York. March 10.
Dear MARY I'm going a. keep
ms promise and tell you about
some OF the uew things IA the
shops
Ny but the sunshine certainly
shows up the old clothes. Il drove
me downtown ia a hurry today,
Spring IN here n you don't bo'
liete & come "a New Nofk. They're
salliag daffodila. daisies. forFetme.
Hala aud yioieta ON the street now.
The former 10 canta n bunch. the
violets 10 aud 50 centa.
or all the dainty things 80 an
ferent from anything we have had
are the neN waist coats aud the
taisdfH like them immensely.
Tie waist eoats are either Shits
OF black satin az velvet. meet beau
tlfailY embroidered ia fpasn aud
other bright aolofod flowers I've
seen some made 81 thinEa like Ne
nae for pilloN covers. aud thsy
wefe aiEhty pretty aud. Of course.
faf ie4G etPsnaife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
SAMMY AND SAMBO

SAMMY. Aud Il got his scat. tee
heci
The Professor; Now - return 10
the subject. boys. do either ot yOu
believe Ia second sight
SAMMY know a Teller what
believes ia single siEht
The Professor. IL that sol Who
Is he7
SAMMY / dunno his name. but
he's n une-sycd frllef
aambo; EyYah. eygah. eyyah
The Professor When YOU got
through laughing. aambo. iou may
tell me II yon ever had Yonf for
tune told
sambo. Yaasah. It's wus a good
fortune. too,
Tho Professor; All. that Il In.
teresting Aud Shat It'd the fof.
tune teller tell youf
samho. SHE said An wuE coma
sit shot for stealth watahmllfnn
The Professor; Cali that GOOD
fortune getting shot Zoe stealing
watefmrlonHf
samba. Well. yo' see. baas. nhe
said Al wukn Eoua git shot tSell
aftah Aha done eat de msiYunn. oy-
Yah. ey-yah. eyyHhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
MAYOR JOHN r. MILLER

To-day John Franklin Miller became in fac, and
In mayor OF Seattle lie takes the office under the
favorable circumstances Ear conditions Tor which the
responsible concerned lie becomes heir
most efficient police and fire departments Seattle has
history
Mayor Miller has but 60 follow in the footsteps OF his
predecessor in order to make good The trail has
bazcd. and there will be he wanders thcreon
lie Is mayor BY virtue Of the Of the liberal element
OF the city. lie make good and deliver anything
IN payment for these Seattle will longer tolerate
anything Of wdeopen There be halfway
measures.
Mayor Miller cannot reeogui.e the promises Of his cam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

pagn managers Il he Is 10 keep his own promises le Is
pledged continued municipal cleanliness, and the people
expect him TO that this pledge is fulfilled M. Miller
promised during the campaign that With republican mayor
and republican city council this city should the best
administration in its history There opportunity nov TO
prove that statement
The Star trusts that Mayor Miller will make good, and
will and him In every way do lie has all the necessary
qualifications for successful chief executive Ills only weak
ness lies in the men whom the public generally believe 10 be
his advisors Ills gratitude these men should not how
be permitted interfere with the faithful discharge
his duties and the iument OF every promise made by him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

Take q trip on the Sound aud
visit the Z. : navy yard. see the
lattirrhips Oregon. Nebraska. Wis.
eunsin. the cruisers Colorado and
prnnsy lvansa. aud the training
ship Phliadeiphla. zoe mammoth
DRY docks. torpedo boats and prison
ship Nipsir Boats leave Seattle
10 times dasl1 except Friday ne
falioss
$50. f.Sa. =. 10 and II 30 a IN. /.
Ills. 2. Z. 20 aud .. m.
Ca Fridays boats lee - at
$40. Z 10 aud 10 a m I.
fsib, aud 4 20 q IA.
Round trip t0c
BEFORE great while In the
neighboThood of dozea shlps will
be Included in tire fleet sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
A LETTER FROM A WESTERN GIRL
WHO is SEEING NEW YORK

Tho iabots ara of fine lace OF
chiffon, nearly always plsatsd,
aanstlmen about eight Inches IN
length. More often they extend
clear down the front into the top
Of the skirt
Hut the really amusing thing u
the new skirt and tho funny coat
that goes with n I want to give
You ali the horrible details 50 I'm
going 90 save n for ny next Hold
your breath
DevotedlY. ANNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
NURsEslnJURED BY
INSANE WOMAN

Two nurses we're terribly
scratched By Mrs Louise t.afaklfse,
n patient az the Wayslde hospital.
yesterday before help could be call
cd to subdue the frenziod woman
Who had suddenly gone Insane.
She fought officer Spief all the
way to police headquarters IN the
auia patrol
Tier mental condition will be en-
ahmed into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
AN OLD DIME MUSEUM STUNT
REVIVED,
ny Kid M. Daily.

The Professor. Well. SAMMY
how are you this morning.
SAMMY clairvuYant.
The Professor. How n that
Sammy ask sou how you are,
and you answer ClaifyoYanl. How
does one feel when he feels clair.
voyantF
sammy. Medium
sambo. Ey.yah. ey.yah, oyyahl
The Professor. Why. Sambo,
there il no material for laughter In
what sammy said.
sambo. Hunt Whaffoh he tell
dem materlallae. ehG Eyyah. ey'
yah
SAMMY; Shut up, you chocolate
DROP
aamio. Look heah. white boy,
Ahil done cahye 20 mouf Oft VIII
mah razor Il so sits ansimagooYi
Gus vif me.
The Professor Hush. sambo. be
VAS not trying 10 insult you lie
Just meant 10 say you we're The
candy Md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

When Josh Wise dropped into
the store the boys were discussing
malefaefurs Of great wealth
eliy grab" Old Man Telum was
saying 4 kinder admire them cap.
iains OF finance. the way they get
away with Il all"
HUH" observed Mari Mudd I'D
iaat aa lief stand By and admire a
bore constructor swaIleting n ahoat
as see a trust eating no a small
perdueer.
Il don't $50 anything IN Il To-
throW ~ my hat for. either" but.
ted In Young FreCkleheimer. the no.
ton drummer They We taken men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

off Oh. road every time eur con.
eefn's be.a absorbed. and tho nest
absorb will loose me NV lob and
III have Ia pay my opu expspsc
bills"
"oh. them prcastory tieh would
be all rlehs II they dtsbit bpfat
the cost 81 living ~ much Gate
HoAin oplued. moarufuily placiax
a transparent shaving q Story.
keeper Hank Pelrfnons cheese be.
tween two trust made crackers.
All the same. Old Man Teilem
peraiatrd. a great sinister offend
90 Ia nlwAfa ipoked up Ia. don't
see nobody paying ans stfsmslop ~
all 10 the poverty STRICKEN efssok T"
tArrn IL Yoa sint pretty ursF
FlEhi about Il. ADDED sud Holman
The more yun pirate the muTa
Yoa make = bit. Mat that ~.
IDah -
Partly. an partly not" replied
Josh Wisr-. ~csps'n Kidd ~srsnt
respected tiil he 90, rich a. the
game. arr he ssrent hanged iiii he
90 too bisnas rich AZ IL
RsmarkiaE that u locked like
thsre'd be more Water until
spring. the philosopher taid Peter.
suu 20 wrap him up q dollar >
worth II sugar and hnfrY afore the
purchasing value OF the dollar
ahfnnk aaY MOTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
EMMA GOLDMAN MAY
LOCATE in SEATTLE

Emma Goldman. anarchist. has
announced that she IL coming 10
the Pacific coast. aud that ahs may
locate in Seattle. according 30 in.
formation sent 10 one Of her fol
lowers Ia this eitY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

ron BASEBALL GOODS see
Piper a Taft. i0zt e Second az 's'
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

ruY yoar nat OF 4. n. brooks a
Co. fz3i Bcoond az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

THO Oklahoma legislature may
prohibit afuohiuE and pop corn eat.
tnE during sessions. bat 40 msnh~i
has the hardihood 10 even sngseui
a ban 90 frvsh roasted teaeuis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

-Ef clouds were
All HeeU Npd see
more IN silver
linin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

4 word From Jo.h wiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

JUDGMENTS or JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

spstoaa & Hualsur-A s.ats tat svsrrsasr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-13
W@(1a del @]6@

Aver Sc ha celebrado la session pu-
blica en- Ell Conseje Executive, en- la
que han informado los que tienen algo
que opener la concession de la nue.
va franquicia que solicita la empresa
de los tranvias electricos.
En- otro lugar de este diario damos
una extensa information del acto efec-
tuado aver, que hubiese resultado mas
practice 81 en- vez de hallarse en- los
Estados Unidos ell Attorney general,
hubiese estado aqui, para OR las ra-
zones expuestas en- pro Y en- contra de
La concession de La franquicia va que
es este funcionario un factor importan-
tisimo en- la resoluci6n del asunto de
que Sc trata.
Pero e Attorney Sc encuentra en-
Norteamerlca, y segun nuestros lnfor-
mes, en- el Consejo Executive aver no
habia un solo taquigrafo que recogie-
ia exactamente, minuciosamente las de
claraciones hechas por los oponentes
y defensores de la franquicia. 10 que
obligara seguramente, a La repeticion
del acto de aver, cuando de nuevo Sc
halle entire nosotros Ell alto funciona-
rio ausente.
Una vez mas, con este motive, Sc
ha puesto de relieve la frecuencia con
que viaJan los funcionarios, que pa
san un tempo excessive Ell los l.. l.,
sin que su presencia ALI sirva para
NADIA que tenga relaci6n con los nego-
clos publicos de la colonia, lInico mo-
two por el cual Sc justficarian esos
continues viajes, durante los cuales ST.
guen cobrando los funcionarios sus
cuantiosos sueldos.
Son demasiado frecuentes esas ex-
curslones. Y al decir este no nos refe-
rimos especialmente al Attorney gene
raj. por La coincidcncia de no encon-
trarse aver aqui, sno todos los fun
cionarios que nos envia el poder cen
tral para contribulr nuestra prepa-
racion indispensable antes de entrar
en- el ejercicio del gobierno.
Y es el case, que estas repetidaS au-
sencias han de retardar forzosamente
el aprendizaje definitiyo, va que rs
de sup0ner que Ell c0ncept0 de la tuto-
ria dominante, el parvulismo de que Sc
nos supone aquejados necesta del cons
tante ejemplo, de la lecci6n diaria del
funclOnarlO que nos trae la ensenanza
de las practicas de gobierno propio y
ell secreto de los nuevos metodos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-13
G0nSejO OEjecutiV0
La discussion de aver sobre la franquicia de la
Caguas Tranway CO.
LAS GRANDES INDUSTRIAS

Momentos antes de empezar la Sc
sion, un publico numeroso y distingui-
do llenaba Ell salon de bote en- bote.
Habia abogados, comerciantes, perio-
distas y particuiares.
Ocup6 la presidencia ell senor del
Vale, y tomaron asiento en- los pu-
pitres, los senores Grahame, Dexter,
Was Ochoteco, Barbosa Sanchez Mo
rales y Trayieso.
Sc trat6 en- primer t6rmino ell asui-
to del escrutinio de las elecciones,
nombrandose los senores del Vale,
Barbosa y Dexter para resolver aque-
las dudas Que puedan presentarse en-
ell examen de los escrutinios verifi-
cados.
Ell senor del Vale sustituira al Sc