davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
Held to Grand Jury

Roy Burke was bound over to the grand jury at Holbrook "Wednesday on the charge of breaking into box ear standing in the yards at that place and stealing a pair of shoes Burke was arrested with the shoes on his feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22

Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is created from pure, parched grains. malt, nuts etc.--no real coffee in it. Fine in flavor --is "made in a minute" No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample Free. Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
May Install Third Furnace

A third jacket may be added to the Sasco shelter within short time, giv- ing the plant capacity of l,O5O tons every >twenty-four hours. The smelter at present has capacity of 700 tons per day, but developments of mines tributary to the smelter seem to make an increase of capacity necessary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
NOTICE.

A mass meeting of the taxpayers of School District No. is called to meet in the District Court room Tuesday evening, November 24, at 7;30 p. m. to discuss the proposed bond issue for purpose of erecting school building.
 If you are interested you are ex- pected- to be present, and express your views.
 Trustees School Dist. No. 1.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
PEOPLES CASH STORE"

Everything in Ladies, Children s and Infants ready-to-wear clothes, under wear, shoes, suits and cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc.
 DOLPH BAATZ & co. 686 Broad Street, Globe, Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22

None better than Tony Faust beer. Sold only at The Parlor. M. B. Mon- ahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
Thomas Reappointed

Hinson Thomas of Globe was yester day reappointed notary public.- Phoenix Republican.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
Gates Open Again

The gates in the sluicing tunnel at the Roosevelt dam were raised two 0, three days ago and the usual flow of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
IN EVERY DsPARrMENr or BANKING
A Days Doings in Arizona

tho river Is now coming dowin into .ho valley again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL RANKING BUSI- NESS AND SOLICITS YOUR AC- CoUNT.-s. F. SULLENBERGER, PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22

Ladiesl Don't fail to attend the great sacrifice sale at Dolph Baatz & Co. See ad on Page 8.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22

Trustees School Dist. No. |.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

liking, however, Mendelssohn
Hall would be a good place for
him, where Wolfsohn might be
managing a recital. The artists
most likely to be heard there or
at Carnegie Hall are Joseffy, Ro-
senthal, Hartmann, Hamburg,
Petschnikoff, Elman, Bloomfield
Zeisler, Germaine Schnitzer,
Fritz Kreisler, Harold Bauer, Jo-
sef Lhevinne. Discouraged, final
ly the staggering tourist is sure
to head for the Subway owned
by Mr.. Belmont (whose grand
father was a Herr Schonberg)
and to ride downtown to Times
square $50 named after the paper
owned by Adolph Ochs), looking
for a cafe kept by Moses McCar-
thy, in which n drown his sor-
rows with Liebman's beer or
Moxiei's nerve food.-N. Y. Mu-
steal Courier.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

The members of the congrega-
ton should encourage the young
er element to affiliate with one
of the literary societies. By 81
doing you are working for tn:
increase of membership of tht
congregation. All thinking mel
will lend their aid to the cause
That the members of the JEWS
Literary Society have benefited
from their own efforts is a fact
and that same society has pro
duced members for Adath Ysh
urum congregation is also o posi-
tive fact. Let the older folk
join Beth Israel Literary Society
influence the younger of thei
set, and the result is sure-youne
blood in the congregation. The
younger and stronger the con
gregaticll the better chance fol
the I. Q. B. B. to flourish. Thus
literary society, congregation
and 1. O. B. B. work hand il
hand. Join either Of the three
then you join the three.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

Rabbi Abraham D. Price, chief
orthodox rabbi of the Baltimore,
Md, Uptown Orthodox congre-
cations, in addressing the Bena
David Synagogue last Saturday
morning, delivered a very timely
and somewhat attacking sermon
on the subject of'Business Ways
in the Service of God"
Rabbi Price took to task those
rabbits who otherwise than min
istering to the needs of the peo-
pie, are always looking out for
the almighty dollar. Minister
ing pabulum to the crowd. Shap-
ing their decisions and giving the
verdict to the party who give
them the dollar. Disregarding
! justice and their personal name
for the sake of gratifying that
innate desire for the almighty
dollar.
He especially denounced those
rabbis who devise all sorts of
public tricks to make their pock-
cts full; among such he de-
nounced the placarding and the
continuous yearning for more,
more.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

Rabbi Theodore F. Josephs,
ate Of New York city, has ac-
>cpted the call to the synagogue
Of Marshall, Texas, and has gone
to New York to bring his family
o that place. The Moses Monte
ore congregation, over which
will prccide, is one of the
nest prominent in the state, and
composed Of all the Hebrews of
his section of the state, and all
are delighted with their new
.abbi.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

Oh, no, it's no great trick to
be an editor. All you have to dc
is attend services when you rur
short of matter CD and fine
fault with the minister's sermon.
The rest is easier still-rake him
over the Goals for fair thee well
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

Rabbi Price of Baltimore, Md,
was the principal speaker of the
evening at the Bikor Cholim
mass meeting of Lancaster, Pa,
He spoke on Looking in
the Right Direction" We ex-
pect to have Rabbi Price pen
several of his best sermons in
the near future for publication.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

tons at each other as they did
then. The venemous attacks
that obtained then, are a matter
Of history. The attacks we're
more against men than they were
against measures. The Jewish
journals of that day sank to the
lowest depths of Journalism. The
editors were at each others hair
and Threats all the time. They
were calling each other hard
names. Principles were lost sight
of in the onslaughts against per-
sons. Still it must not be thought
that the fight for principles was
always secondary. These men
had convictions, and it was their
strong convictions that brought
5hem into the arena to battle for
what they held true. But often
men were aspersed in the de-
tense Of measures. Some are of
the opinion that the men of to-
day are not so deeply in
.renched in their convictions, and
that is the reason that there is
not so much bitter acrimony
shown one against the other
Close observers are better in
formed, however. The convic,
lions are present today, but the
leaders, of thought understand
hat throwing mud is no argu
Hent; that it soils two persons
he one who throws and the one
Who is hit. Today we under
tand how to WELD the mace O:
eligious disputation better thar
i'd our antecedents. We attac]
measures, rot men; principles
cot persons. Our journalism
clcane-'.
We reprint the above from tn
american Israelite. While som
# cur fiery friends might NO
have noticed it there we fec
ute certain that they will nc
ass it over in cur columns.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

The same bitterness does not
exist between the rabbis of this
country today IS it did during
the e0tjea end eighties II thC
last century. 1t has toned down
quite considerably. The pulpits
do not thunder their denuncia.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05
The Jew Progressing in Art

cussed in Zionistic magazine
the other day under the caption
cts the Jew Progressing in
Art?" His progress in outside
localities may be doubtful, but
in New York walk up or down
Broadway in winter time would
enable even the casual observer
to settle the question decisively
for this city. The pedestrian has
the privilege of dropping in at
any one of several dozen thea
ters, managed and owned more
or less by the Frohman brothers,
Klaw and Erlanger, Shubert
brothers, Lew Fields, Cohan and
Harris, Joseph Weber, Hurtig
and Seamon, Mortimer Thesis,
William B. Harris, David Belas-
co, Oscar Hammerstein, etc.
Some of the actors, musicians.
and playwrights connected with
the theaters aforementioned are
Charles Klein, Ludwig England
err, David Warfeld, Louis Mann,
Joseph Weber, Lew Fields, AL
exander Carr, Harry B. Smith,
Manuel Klein, Jess Dandy, Sam
Bernard, Sidney Rosenfeld, JAS.
Forbes, Ethel Levey, Israel
4angwill, Minnie Seligman, Mar
tina Morton, etc. Most of the adj
vertising posters that exploit
theatrical persons are drawn by
Hy. Mayer, Alphonse Mucha and
J. Campbell Philips. Strauss
prints and controls the programs
at all New York theaters, and
when plays leave this town for
? the provinces they appear at q
I chain of theaters directed by
] Alf. Hayman and Julius Kahn
Our pedestrians walk may have
made him hungry by this time
and if he turns in at any of tht
restaurants he is more than like
ly to hear the orchestras pla.
popular tunes either written o.
O published by Charles K. Harris
O Gus Edwards, Won Tilzer, Sny
v der, Feist, Shapiro, Melville, Ell
:, lis, Dreyfus, Stern, Cooper, etc
h Refreshed, and anxious to hea
high class music for a chang5
4 the wanderer has his choice O
# the Metropolitan Opera Cunt
II lately managed by Conried) 0
w the Manhattan Opera (Hammel
stein, manager), where he Nigh
happen to strike a Meyerbeel
TaIgvv Bizet. G073aark or %
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05

FREE! l-2 dozen Photo
graphs. See special offer in this
Issue, j., Il.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-05
FREE !.

FREE! IL dozen Photo
graphs. See special offer in this
ISSUE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

features. On the Warrensburg
State Normal campus the bat
TALON made a parade one after
noon. The cadets showed up
well in Warrensburg and left a
fine impression on the citizens.
About half the battalion came
back by rail and the other half
'hiked.'
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES.
The baccalaureate services
we're held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday, May oath, be
fore an immense audience,
which filled the main auditorium
and the Sunday school room. A
quartette from the academy fur
nished the music.
THEME THE PRICE OF Wis
DOM"
Text Job, 28:1s-" THE price
of wisdom is above rubies." In
part, Mr.. McNair spoke as fol
lows
Il count it a happy privilege
to be called upon to address the
graduating class. J trust this
effort may not seem to you a
stereotyped address. You are in
the bloom of young manhood and
stand facing the future in the
sublimity of an exalted nature,
Intellectually you have made
marked advance aud have reach
ed a position of exalted emi
nence, where you can survey the
broad landscape of an inspiring
future. You win not stop,
trust, in your splendid pursuits
but will seek the summit Of tow
ering mountains. Your com
mencement day must not be The
limitof your student life, fol
you must seek a place of prom
inence where it will be possible
for you to distance your com
petitors. It's said if only L;
lof one per cent Of the younI
men Of the land go through col
Ilege, and yet 1-2 Of the highes
positions are held by coleg'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

graduates, it shows that one col
lege graduate has an equal
with 500 who do not take
take a college course to rise to
eminence. Such prominence you
should covet in the full belief
that the Universe of God is your
text book and Eternity itself the
period of your fruition. / beg
you to cultivate wisdom. This
is an excellent quality. 1t is
comprehensive. 1t is more than
knovledge. Cowper says,
knowledge is proud that it
knows so much; Wisdom humble
that it knows no more" The
search for wisdom is truly a
great undertaking. More pro
longed has 1t been than the
search of Jason and the Argon-
.auts for the Golden Fleece when
they hoped to snatch it from the
bulls flaming breath and the
sleepless eye Of the dragon
more than the enterprise of the
knights of old when they set out
in search for the San Greal
which tradition had told then
had touched the Saviour's i'm
maculate lips. Wisdom is a val
liable asset to the acquisitions Of
student life. 1t alone win make
all your achievements take The
nature of applied science, a mos
valuable thing in this wonder
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

the United States government
as being one of the few best
military schools in the land.
The students of the institution
take their military life seriously
and among them there is always
a keen rivalry for excellence in
the different departments. Dis
cipline is rigidly maintained; but
there are no unnecessary and
over-stringent regulations. The
cadets know how to conduct
themselves in public and enjoy
great deal of freedom on this
account.
Last summer the management
of the academy erected a large
building to accommodate the
increased attendance, which was
expected and which came. This
building furnished rooming
quarters sufficient for Ga cadets,
eight recitation rooms and a
large hall in the basement, used
for dances and student enter
tainments. This was a great
help to the social life of the aca-
DENY and obviated the necessity
Of having school functions in
town. The athletic field was i'm
proved and enlarged so thai
several teams were enabled tC
practice at once. The interiors
Of the old buildings were re
modelled and rearranged to meet
the increased demands.
During the year the morale
Of the student body has beer
exceptionally high. Seriou:
breaches Of discipline have beer
few and far between; the stu
dents and town people have en-
ioyed absolute harmony. The
city Of Lexington is happy +
see the prosperity that Went
worth seems to enjoy.
THE FACULTY
The faculty during the pas
year has been an extraordinaril
strong aggregation especially /
athletics, Every member ha
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
Of the SchOO.-Graduating Class
Numbered ThirtyfOur.
THE FACULTY WAS UNUSUALLY COMPETENT
Commencement Exercises Were Largely AttendedRey L. E.
McNair Delivered BaccaIaureate Sermon and Rev. A. E.
McYOy the Address to Members of the Graduating
Class. Prizes and Distinctions Awarded.

taken part in some branch of
culture in college and
his training was reflected by
the work Of the various teams.
Next year, fortunately, the per
sonnel of the faculty will be in
many respects the same.
Capt. Church, who has made
an enviable record as coach OF
the foot ball and base ball teams,
contemplates entering the law
department of Columbia univer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

AS has been the case every
May for a long time Wentworth
Military academy has just closed
the most prosperous year in its
history. The institution has
continued to grow and grow,
each year making substantial
Improvements and adding to it's
capacity, until now its fame and
reputation has spread over the
entire country and it is recog-
nized by the War department. Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

fully utilitarian age. Our text
says THE price of wisdom is
above rubies," Elsewhere we
are told, wisdom is the princi.
pal thing" Today | wish to put
an exalted value upon this most
excellent quality for several
reasons:
First: II aojH lift you aboue the
aarro,oness of selfish life. This is
"a selfish age-.says Emerson,
the best Political Economy is
the culture of men," Love of
knowledge, growth of power and
personal responsibility are col
lege agencies for keeping off this
evil. Beecher truly said; THE
knowledge we possess is a tree
that draws its life from the de-
bris of forests that have long
since crumbled into dust.
Each priceless legacy, handed
downfrom ages past has inspired
in a man that mans chief end
is to glorify God and enjoy him
forever" Apprehension of
truth is one thing and living it
out in a symmentricalunblemis
ed manhood is another. The
work of instruction should be to
! teach nobility Of character, not by
outward compulsion but by in,
ner impulse. You are at a place
where you can i'll afford to ig.
more this thought. Your most
valuable aid in the direction of an
unselfsh life of sacrifice is the
determination Of your will which
sends its roots deep down into
the heart of reason. You can
be inyincible if you will. Men
win follow the man who never
turns back, who like the Drum
mer lad has "neUer learned ho,c 3,
beat a retreat" This was thu
spirit that produced men likC
the 300 Grecians at the famou!
Pass, soldiers like the illus
trious prosecuted Hugenots, anC
1.-THE warriors of old John Z.sc,
and the Ironsides Of Cromwell
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

Kenney and Henley, Sergeants;
Howe, Robinson, Richardson,
Moore, Miller, Corporals; Little
field Color Sergeant; Hord, Ser
geant Quarter Master; Owens,
Sergeant Major.
Company C.-Wilmot, Capt;
Anfenger, Cook and Williams,
Lieuts.; Chambers, Cheney, Aul,
Field, Russell, Sargeants; Glen
denim, Shepardson, Griffith and
Hoge, II Corporals.
Welsh II Drum Major; Welsh,
l, Adjutant.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
Four years ago the custom Of
having an encampment outside
of Lexington was inaugurated
and the plan proved such sue.
cess that each year since the
idea has been carried out. This
year the location decided upon
was Pertle Springs and the en-
tire battalion "hikedn the 4(
miles to get there, each mar
carrying his rifle and blanket
The cadets spent a week at the
springs and from all account,
enjoyed themselves immensely
Boating, bathing and fishing ia
cilities we're there in abundance
A dance, a band concert and tn,
the first performance Of th
senior class play were the socia
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

sity. Capt. Tillman, coach of
last years scrubs, will be adj
vanced to the first position.
He is popular with the students
and, has a good knowledge Of
foot ball. His selection met
with universal approval.
Capt. Anderson will enter the
medical department of the Uni
yersity of Missouri. He has
been valuable man for Went
worth. When he took charge Of
the crack team a little more than
a year ago it amounted to very
little. This year the team is
one of the foremost in the state
and two of it's members hold
state records. His loss is un-
fortunate. Capt. Curnutt, who
has been very successful with
the grammar school department,
will probably return to the War
reusburg normal.
The new teachers win be, Lon
Gentry of Independence and
Capt. Macadow of Montana, both
graduates of Virginia Military
institute, and D. A. Ruebel Of
this city. Mr.. Ruebel has acted
as assistant part of this year and
his work so strongly recon-
mended itself to the manage
ment that he was engaged. He
lis a graduate of Washington uni
versity.
BATTALION ORGANIZATION,
The battalion this year for the
first time has consisted Of three
companies. The organization
has been as follows:
Commandant-C Capt. E, A.
IT;ol~r,o,, TT & "a
Company A.-Sellers, Capt
McRae and Bolinger, Its,
Jepson, Strain, Cotter and Pat
tillo, Sergeants, Cook, II ani
Tinker, Corporals.
Company B. Hoge I, Capt,
! Randolph, Sugart and Stone
street, Its; Roberts, Mellor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
CLOSING BALL

The largest dance ever held in
Lexington was the commence
ment ball on Tuesday evening,
May 26, under the auspices Of
the class of 1908. Nearly 150peo
pie were present and there were
SO couples in the grand march
led by Major and Mrs. Hickman.
Every detail was attended to in
decoration and provision for the
comfort Of the dancers. The old
drill hall was hardly recognizable
with green branches, flags pen
nants and bunting. In the south
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30

Never abandon move
ment because it is difficult, but
Rouse to some work Of high and holy
love,
And thou an angels happiness shall
know,
Shalt bless the earth while in the world
above.
The good begun by thee shall onward
flow
In many branching stream and wider
grove;
The seed that in these few and floating
hours.
Thy hand unsparing and unwearied SOW,
Shall deck thy grave with amaranthine
flowers,
And yield thee fruit divine in heavens
immortal bowers"
Wisdom is valuable again:
Second, Because it is the condi-
ton of perpetual happiness. You
are to be largely your own com
panion through life and wisdom
will make you happy in that com.
panionship, School days have
been happy days. How about
the stern realities of life? BE
wise if you would be happy"
| tell you, my young friends,
wisdom is the highway to joy and
prosperity in everything. O! do
not be a visionary dreamer, but,
upon the other hand beware, |
beseech you. of an overly siren
uous life. The future for you is
largely a question of bread and
butter. Iknow that you must
clothe the body, you must shell
ter those who win be your care,
you must feed the hungering
mouths; all this is true. But do
not become so absorbed with the
stock exchange or the trial bal
ance that you viii forget the in
ternal things. Cultivate wisdom
which quality will bring you life
into condition Of joy and salts
faction.
But more important still, wis
dom is valuable.
Third: Because 1t lifts up init
the Cbrist-lge, You are supposed
to be scholar and you canno
afford to live an immoral life. Il
all your studies have you failet
TO sit at Jesus feet? With all yol
know, your life win be a failur
if you do not knolO Him. Edga
Allen Poe, with his massive in
tellect and giant powers of imag
NATIVE thought, forgetting t.
learn of Christ and, in consequ
ence, living a life of sin and mis-
cry, pours out his own soul il
language like this:
''And the Raven, never fitting still
sitting, still is sitting,
On the pallid bust OF Pallas, Just above m
chamber door;
S And his eyes have all the meaning OF
demon that is dreaming,
(, And the lamplight DER him streamir
S throws his hadow on the floor
g And my soul from out that shadow tn
j lies fitting on the floor,
1 Shall be lifted. .-"Nevermore.'
/ You would hardly want this
S be the explanation of your lifr
e All! No. Then permit nothing
e stain your heart and give it
= Jesus Christ to day.
g AS you stand just now lookin
into a developing future, l pra
d you that you may see to it tn;
d it is made glorious and etern
d through the power of your Sayio
n May God bless you.
I, MONDAY EXERCISES
L A great crowd was present 8
le day Monday to witness the fir
10 commencement exercises at y
Y M. A. On account of the inab
n ity Of the men selected to ofi'
e ate as judges at the competiti
e drill, which was to have con
st Monday. The mornings pl
N gram and Wednesday morning
le were shifted.
4, ! ril,o 1a,-'. o..-o,.,,e,- tall, i
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-30
MONDAY EXERCISES

A great crowd was present all
day Monday to witness the first
commencement exercises at w.
M. A. On account of the inabil-
ity Of the men selected to ofiici-
ate as judges at the competitive
drill, which was to have come
Monday. The mornings pro
gram and Wednesday mornings 5
were shifted.
The days exercises included
with Battalion Parade and Escort
to the Colors. The entire bat
TALON was dressed in gray coats,
with duck trousers and white
equipments,
The second band concert of
the season was held at the Aca-
denny Monday evening. An
extremely large crowd was pres
ent and the program was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. Among
the numbers which received a
great dealof applause were the