davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
3ocal Stems

ing to the latest scientific methods,
call up the Windsor, Main 5136; 1712
Blake St.
The Ladies ShrOud Sewing Society
will meet to sew at 2241 Gilpin street
Thursday afternoon, August 6, 1908.
DR.. Lee X. Franlsel, who is well
known in this city and who is now
connected with the Sage Foundation.
has gone to Europe to study indus
trial insurance.
We make the best German Cheese
Cake, Apple Cake and Coffee Cake.
Denver Waffle House and Bakery,
1543 Glenarm street. Try it.
Miss Bernice Syman enjoyed her
twelfth birthday Monday afternoon.
Many of her friends enjoyed the
event.
Sunday evening Mr.. Will Hahn
entertained at dipner at the Albany
i'm honor of Daniel G. We'll and Sam
S. Wineman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glickman are spend
ing week at the Savoy. Mrs. Click
man was Miss Edna Kerngood for
merly of Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Lowenheim and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Price spent Sunday at
Eldorado Springs.
WANTED.-A capable business
woman; one worthy of advancement
Address or call at Viavi Office, cor.
10Th and California SITS, Denver, Col.
Mr.. Daniel G.. We'll entertained at
dinner last Thursday night in honor
of Sam S. Wineman. A very enjoy
able evening was spent.
Mrs. Geo. Harris card party on
Thursday afternoon was greatly en-
joycd by all who were fortunate
enough to be guests of the hostess.
For Eight-room house in
Colorado Springs: completely fur
nishcd: best residence section in the
city. Address b ITO. Jewish Out
look.
Very unique invitations are out for
bachelor lawn fetc given by Sam S.
Wineman and Daniel G. We'll at their
bachelor apartments. 1927 Pearl
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Grant moved
into their new home. 251S East Elev-
cnth avenue. near Columbine, where
they will be pleased to see their
friends after August 10th.
Owner needs money and will sell
any part of 5000 shares Gray Butte
Mining l. Milling stock at one-half
the market value. c. II. Ireland, 427
Kittredge building. Main 2O9O.
Mrs. S. j. Schwarz of Cleveland,
Ohio. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
NJ. J. Schwarz of the Ogden Flats.
They will be home to their friends
the first two Mondays in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Unger and
family of Bartlesville. Oklahoma,
and Mrs. S. a. Jacobs of Akron,
Ohio. are visiting their mother Mrs.
l.. b. We'll of 1927 Emerson street.
where they will be glad to sec their
many friends.
The German-American Trust Com.
pany, 143O Sixteenth street: capital
100000; general banking and trust
business; fire insurance. loans and in.
vestments; four per cent. on time de.
posits.
Among those who dined at Lake
-. 4.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31

via
Mr.. Sol KsensLy returned to Lin
coin on Thursday.
Mrs. Jake Levy returned to Cleve-
land on Friday.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, $40 10Th st.
Mrs. Albert Silverstcin is GONZALES
cent after her recent illness.
Miss Milie Levy entertained in
formally on Friday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Levy is recovering
from her recent indisposition.
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. II. S. Engle, 80 Good block,
Sixteenth and Larimer.
Mrs. Zwetow and daughter. DOllie.
have gone to Glenwood Springs for
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behr of Montgom-
cry were guests at the Brown this
week.
Mr.. Goldstein of the May Company
left for New York City on Saturday
night.
Phone Main 5136 for best milk,
rleanly bottled, and delivered early.
Windsor Dairy, 1712 Blake.
The Misses Bocklavitz have novel
to the Collonadc on ColfaX and Ma
rion.
Messrs. Sam Mayer and l. John
have returned from Wagon Wheel
Gap.
Phone York 1923 for cleaning,
pressing and repairing; lowest prices.
n. Lift, 18th and Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ripley have
moved into their new home mt 926
Lafayette street.
Miss Addic Kaichcn has returned
from very successful trip in behalf
of the Jewish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang and
daughter, Viola. have returned to
their home i'm Victor.
The w. II. Stewart Agency Com
pany, Denver's leading insurance and
financial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Mrs. Rice of Los Angeles. formerly
of Colorado Springs, is spending a
few days in the city.
Mrs. Louis Kohn has invitations
out for large card party to be given
Friday, July 3lst.
Mrs. George .Jcrccki has returned
home after three months visit with
her mother in Memphis.
Mrs. Max Rosenthal and daughter.
Lillian. have left for the East and
will visit her parents in Omaha.
Items for these columns should
reach us not later than Tuesday even
ing, as we go to press Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Oppenstein and son, Harry,
of Kansas City, spent a few days this
week with Miss Tina Garbasky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loeb and Mr.. Harold Loeb spent sew
cral days in Denver this week
Mrs. Fred Lyman and Miss Lottic
Morse won the prizes at Mrs. DR..
Fell S whist on Thursday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
IOWA IS FOR BRYAN
DEMOCRATS CHEER NAME OF THE
 NEBRASKAN.
Liquor Plank Reafirmg Policy oiA the Psrty. for Local achievement. The State Candidates
 are Endorsed.

Sioux City. Iowa. June 25.--Enliv- ened in it's last hours by a spirited contest over the liquor plank in its platform, the fight on which had been previously waged for four hours in the Committee on Resolutions, the Democratic State Convention was brought to a close late today with en- thusiastic oh eers for w. J .. Bryan and for the lowe State ticket.
 The liquor plank, which was adopted by a good majority, simply affiarms the traditional policy of the party with reference to local self-government.
 A plank was offered favoring local option and deplorig the attempt to again inject into the policies of the State the question of re-submission of tn prohibitory amendment. This plank was finally withdrawn and in its place was inserted the following:
 We affirm the traditional policy of the Democratic party with reference to self government and home rule.''
 The resolutions express qualification over the prospect for the nomination of W. J. Bryan; commend Claude R. Porter and Fred E. White, candidates. respectively, for United States Senator and Governor; demand election of Sem ators by popular vote; ,denounce gov ernment by injunction and it's putative father, and reafflrms "the traditional policy of the Democratic party with reference to self-government and home ruiat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
STILL IN DEADLOCK
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS CAM
 NOT NOMINATE.
Congressman Kitchin Is in Lead for Governor, But Locke CraiG's Friends Tie Up the
 Convention.

Charlotte, N. C.. June 2s.-After a session of twenty eight hours. an al- most continuous performance. the Dem- ocratic state Convention Is no nearer A conclusion of the gubernatorial con- test after midnight than. when it con- vened Wednesday at noon.
 Congressrnan W. W. Kitchin, who came into the convention with lead of thirty-three votes over Locke Craig of Bunconibe County has increased this led to fortv-six votes. while Col. Ash lev Horne of Johnston County has gained some strength ana Is stuoborn- ly holding his own.
 Fourteen ballots had been taken at midnieht with no prospect of a break fin fine deadlock. An effort to introduce a dark horse early in the night was quickly squelched.
 The delegates are becoming weary but are receiving encouraging mes- sages from home. urging them to SUCK to their respective candidates all sum- mer. if necessary.
 The session thus far has been some what less turbulent. though there have been several violent demonstrations for the leading candidates The balloting has been going on quicker. but with no material change save Tor the gain of a few votes by Kitchin
 After having taken fourteen ballots without material change the Democrat ic State Convention adjourned at 9 o'clock this morning to meet again at 10 o'clock today. The adjournment ts accounted a victory for the Craig forces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
DEMOCRATS
 NEED MONEY Congressional Commit tee Up Against It. LLOYD GOING TO NEW YORK Must Have Funds to Continue the
 Campaign. Chairman Lloyd Thinks He Win Be Able to Raise the Money Among
 the New York Deme-
 srsts.
LLOYD GOING TO NEW YORK

Washington. June 25.--Ths demo- cratic congressional committee is con- fronting a hard proposition in the mat ter of money to carry on the cam paisn. and Representative Lloyd, its chairman, will go to New York early tomorrow for the purpose of breaking into some of the barrels of democrats. in whose loyalty to the party he has confidence.
 The fact is the committee has begun its work months ahead of schedule time this year and while 1t usually calls for money in September. It is stated that it's work is so far advanced that 1t must now have funds or call q halt in the sending out of it's literature. It has made extensive preparations which is ready to put into effect in keeping with the early campaign pro- ject. MT. Lloyd today stated that he does not expect to have hts campaign brought to a standstill and he believes the result of his visit to New York will be to allow him to go ahead with the execution of plans that have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
situation TmprovtnR

London. June 25.--Private messages received from Teheran say the situa- ton there Is improving and well in hand. According to these advices ar tillery is to be no longer kept in the city but domiciliary visits on the part of the military will be continued.
 Foreign Secretary Edward Grey, speaking in the House of Commons this afternoon, communicated the gist of the information cabled by the Brit ish charge d'affalres at Teheran, on the subject of the disturbances in that city. The latest messages from the charge says everything is quiet at Teheran and that no danger to foreigners is antici- pated. Thirty of the prominent mem bers of the opposition have been ar- rested at the orders of the Shah. The Foreign Secretary added that the Britt tsh and Russian governments had di- rected their representatives to warn Zill-es-Sultan against intriguing against the throne and to inform the Shah that no hostile action against Parliament and the constitutional par ty would receive any support from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
TIP. .A. ELECTS OFFICERS.
AaheviIIe, N. O., Is Selected as the 'Next
 Meeting Place.

Meeting Place.
 Milwaukee, Wis, June 25.-The Com mercial Travellers Interstate Congress of New York, which meets in New York City August 14-15. "to boom pros. perity," was today endorsed in a set of resolutions by the Travellers Protect i've Association convention.
 Asheville. N. C., was selected as the place for holding the next convention. Henry O. Gray of Louisville. was unan. imously elected President at the after noon session.
 The complete list ot onicers elected are as follows:
 President. Henry o. Gray. Louisville, Ky: First Vice-President Allen L. Bird, Columbia. S. C.; Second Vice. President, c. D. Frazier, Portland, Ore. {; Third Vice. President, F. W. King, Jack sonville, Fla. Fourth Vice-President Fred W. Hawkins. Fremont, Neb.; Fifth Vice. President, c. A. Les. Asheville. N. C.; Director for two years, William O. Mudson, New Orleans, La; Direc- tor for one year to tII unexpired term, of H. O. Grey. of Kentucky, Cary J. King, Rome, Ga.; Chairman of National Committees were elected as follows: Railroads, Frank w. Crandall. St. Louis; Legislation. John S. Harwood, Richmond. Va; Press, Frederick Fl. Me- Intyre, Philadelphia. Pa. Hotels. Max Banner, Columbus, Ga; Employment. I. W. McKown. Cedar Rapids. la; Good Roads, Louis Oakes, New Orleans, La. |: Chaplain. Homer T. Wilson. San Anto- nio. Texas.
 The convention will close with q short session tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
BOOM FoR cHANLER-
New Yorker Mentioned for seeou pIara an Ticket

New Yorker Menuoned for seeond P1acs on Ticket.
 Denver, Col. June 26.-Norman D.. Mack of Buffalo. arrived today bring ing with him boom for Lieutenant- Governor Chanier of New York for the. Vice. Presidential nomination.
 "Conceding the nomination for first place to Mir. Bryan" he said. T think the nomination for Vice-Presidency should go to New York State. Mir. Chanler has demonstrated his popular ity there and am very sure his name would add strength to the ticket"
 "Would he be acceptable to MT. Rryan?" he was asked.
 Mir. Mack replied, "of course Mfr Bryan Is not attempting to dictate a running mate. but don't mind telling you that in Lincoln yesterday I dis cussed MT. Chanier with him and am sure that the selection would not be displeasing.
 Mir. Mack was accompanied by his wife, who will remain here with him until after. the convention. He Is. a member of the Committee on Arrange ments. Immediately, atfer, breakfast he took of his coat, and went to work with his colleagues to prepare details for the convention. He predicts a large attendance from Eastern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Bandits Attack . Town,

City of Mexico. June 25.-word has just reached this city that band of armed and mounted bandits attacked the town of Viesca. in the State of Co., ahuila, just before noon today.
 The police force of the town and number of the toWnsmen fought the invaders and three men are reported to have been killed and several wounded. The bandits sacked and robbed the Government stamp office. Troops will leave immediately for the scene.
 Vice-President, Corrall. who is also Secretary of the Interior. assured the correspondent of the Associated Press tonight that the assault upon the town was a mere attack by bandits who have become bold in that section and that exaggerated reports giving the affair a political significance were wholly un- warranted
 He admitted that troops would be dispatched to the scene from here to- night, but added that this step waS nec- essary in order to make an example of the bandits. He declared that the Gov@ ernment had no details as to the num- Der of the attacking force.
 Unofflcial advices say that the town is in the possession of 200 armed men. Viesca Is little more than a village and Is considered an unimportant place
 It Is reported that portion of the railway track running into the village has been torn up and Q bridge burned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
CHARGES BY HEARST
EDITOR DECLARES BALLOT BOXES
 WE'RE sTUFFED.
Accounting in New York Has Practi- cnlIy Closed, but the Newspaper Candidate Will Play
 Another Card.

New York. June 25.--With the practi- cal close of the actual recounting of the ballots cast in the last Mayoralty election today. came charges by Clar- enee J. Stearn, counsel for W. R~ Hearst, that the ballot boxes had been stuffed.
 When Mir. Heart began his legal con pied by George B. McClelIand, he had a plurality of 3.ss4 votes to overcome
 The returns from the contents of only forty out of a total of 1,94s ballot boxes remained to be received when court adjourned today The vote in all the boxes but three in Manhattan still held up by the courts order, have been recounted. but the result Of the recount of those in forty-three boxes in the Borough of Richmond has not been made known to the court. As the re- count stands with the contents of for. ty-six boxes unreported. Hearst has made a net gain of S63, leaving a plu- rality of 2,s71 for Mayor Mcclellan.
 Mr. Shearn said that the recount of the ballots established what the conn plaint set forth. namely. that there was an excess of ballots in the boxes over the record number ,of votes in many election districts
 "The complaint charges fraud" said MT. Shearn, mot only in a miscount of the ballots, but in effect charges a stuffing of the ballot boxes. We don't meaan that the boxes were stuffed after the election. but during the election or immediately at it's close.''
 MT. Shearn added that he was able to prove that from ten to fifty excess ballots had been deposited in many boxes late on election night. and that at the final hearing on the recount a charge will be made that in many fin. sel for Mayor Mcclellan declared that the charge of balliot box stuffing was baseless.
 The hearing will be continued Mon la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Chairman Thomas Tag
 gart Starts Boom.
ARRANe, FOR CONVENTION
SaYy san Will Be Nominated on
 First Ballot.
,hairman Tagsart Has Called Meet. ins of the National Committee for Next saturday to
 Hear Contests.

Denver, Col, June s5.--rhomss Tag gart, Chairman of the National Demo- cratic Conimittee. came to town today, bringing along aivice-presidential boom which he put forth with much enthu' siasm.
 Bryan will be nominated on the first ballot. without doubt and his rum ming mate will be John W. Kern of Indiana"
 This was the greeting Mfr. Taggart gave to newspaper men. A little later, when he had visited the convention hall. he exhibited little less enthusi- asn:
 .sThe arrangements for the oonven- tion are nne.s he said. T cannot see how they could be improved upon. The auditorium Is wonderful piece of architecture and everything seems to be in most tiptop shape"
 Chairman Taggart has called meet ing of the National Committee for Sat- urday, June 27, when the principal bus hess will be. to hear and determine the contests for seats as delegates, which have been filed. These are compara- lively few in number. So far as filed with Secretary Woodson, they incinde contestants from the Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Dis tricts of New York; the Ninth Ohio. ahd the delegation from the District of Co., iumbia. It has becn reported that a number of seats from Illinoise were to be contested but as yet nonofncial mo- tice of such intention has been re- ceived.
 "A conference between Chairman Taggart and other members of the Ma tionai Committee. was held tonight when 1t was decided that consideration of contests would begin Monday. July 6, the day before the convention opens. Chairman Taggart explained that but little time would be required to decide contests as they were small In number ana would be disposed of quickly.
 Chairman Taggart was asked as to his ambitions with regard to sncceed- ffoflAiA Committee He replied with considerable emphasis: T know will net be Chairman" Further than that he declined to go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

yard" came from the groups of col- lege men as the Secretary sped by. Griswold had been helped from the Yale boat and. tagging far behind the Harvard men. the seven remaining Yale men at last made their appearance at the finish--a half mile behind Harvard receiving a generaus ovation for their pluck under such disheartening conditions.
 ofHcial time:
 Half mile: Harvard. 2:ss: Yale. 2:s9. One mile. Harvard, 5:37: Yale. 5:3s. one and half miles: Harvard, 9:i2: Yale. 9:16. Two miles: Harvard. II :33; Yale. 1i:37 Two and one-haif milesss Har- yard, 14:25; Yale. HAS. Three miles. one-half miles: Harvard. 2f:ie; Yale. -. Four miles: Harvard. 24:io:
 There was a wild scene of tumultu- ous demonstration as the men of Har- ward welcomed the victors and cele- brated their triumph. It was twilight as the great din moved shoreward from the river banks, turning from the fleet sparkling with electric lights to the streets of this old shipping town. Soon the college men began to move to their crowds to New Haven and Cambridge. Secretary Taft being among those leaving early for New Haven. A Iit- tie later the Mayfiower, with the pres idential family aboard, headed toward Oyster Bay the other yachts and the throngs of visitors scattered. and he Harvard Yale boat race of 1908 was a memory.
 Earlier in the day honors were di- vided, the Yale four defeating the Har- ward four by two lengths, and the Har- yard freshmen eight defeating the Yale freshment by three lengths.
 At the Yale quarters tonight 1t was found that Griswold. whose home Is in Erie, Pa. simply suffered complete nervous collapse. He was quickly re- vived but his grief was pathetic to bee hold. Captain Ide stood loyally by him as did every man at the Yale quarters for him, even from the wearers of the crimson. Griswold was not over-train- ed nor was he out of condition. He simply suffered an utter nervous breakdown,
 The Yale oarsfnen elected as captain for next year H., A Howe. 1909. of Orange N J., Howe ls twenty years of age, six feet one inch in height and weighs 1S6 pounds This was the sec. 'varsity eight He is one of the most powerful oarsnien that Yale has had in recent years. He rows at No. 6.
 At the Yale quarters, Captain Ide said: Harvard defeated us and they are entitled to the victory My boys did all they could: they did nobly. l have no more to say"
 Harvard elected as her captain for 1909, W. R. Severance, 1909, Of New Bedford, Mass. Severance is twenty one years of age.-five feet eleven inches in height and weighs 177 1-2 pounds This Is the second year that he has rowed in a Harvard Varsity boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
OUTBREAK IN MEXICO
REVOLUTION AGAINST. GOVERN
 MENT IS FEARED.
Armed Men Capture a Town and Re- public Dispatches Trains Load ed With Troops to
 the Scene.

Laredo. Texas. June 25.-Two hun dred armed mounted men today attack ed and captured the town of viesca, State of coahuila, Mexico., Three per- sons were killed and several wounded in the fighting.
 Telegraph wires were cut and the railroad lines torn up and a bridge burned.
 Three train. loads of, troops left the city of Mexico tonight for the scene and one train load of soldiers also is leaving Saltillo. the capital of the State.
 Reports received here are to the ef- feet that the Government believes the attack w as~ made by bandits The Vice. President of the Republic and the sec retaries of war and interior. it Is said, deny that the trouble has any political significance. Some reports received here say the outbreak is the starting of a revolu- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
COUNCIL or U. T. c. Supreme Council is Now Meettng iu
 ColumhmM Ohio.

gathering of importance. which Is heid in Columbus each year, is the meeting of the supreme council of the Order Of United Commercial Travellers of Am erica.
 The twenty-frst annual meeting of that body opened today at the national headquarters of the order, corner Park and Russells streets. The Bession of the supreme council will be held morning, afternoon and evening closing on Saturday afternoon.
 J. c. Hunt, supreme counsellor. of Lexington Ky, called the meeting to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
SHERMAN IMPROVES
TEMPERATURE FALLS BELOW THE
 HuNDREn MARK.
His Condition Yesterday Afternoon Was Apparently Better Than A9 Any Time since He En-
 tered the HoaDital.

Cleveland, O.. June 2s.--Representa- tive James S. Sh erman, Republican vice-Presidentia1 candidate, made such rapid progress in recovering from his illness today that all Thoughts of an operation has subsided.
 The candidate is near recovery. pr. P. P. Carter said tonight. and there is now no reason to be anxious ovAr his was during the morning During the afternoon he lost no ground. At 3 o'clock his temperature was 9s.4. while at the same hour last night the tenn perature was i01. .6.
 Tonight the pulse was 72 decrease of sixteen and his respiration was 2S. four higher than last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
POLITICS CAUSE MURDER

Captain Ellis Harper Killed by Will
 Ham Suit in Tennessee.
 Nashville, June 24-A Lebanon dispatch to The Banner says that Captain Ellis Harper was shot and instantly killed at that place this morning by William Suit. Harper was shot three times He had attacked Suit with a stick,
 Suit. who is a Patterson man, 1t is alleged. wrote an article for a Nash vile paper to which Harper, who was a Carmack man. took offense. Captain Harper was picturesque figure dur ing the civil war and was a noted Con- federate raider. He was well connect ed throughout this part of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
TO AID THE JEWS.
Conditions in Russia May Be Improved

London. June 26.-The Jewish Chroa- icle. understands that during the recent meeting between King Edward and Emperor Nicholas at Reval. 1t was !n- timated that Premier Stoiypin was pre- ameIioration of the condition of the Jews in Russia.
 This measure. 1t Is stated. will be directed toward modifying the laws governing the Jewish Poles.