davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05
CONSIDERATION OF AN OTTOMAN
SYNAGOGUE IN PARIS.

The Ottoman colony in Paris re
Gently consecrated a Synagogue, the
establishment of which is, in large
measure, due to the generosity of
one of it's members, NJ. Rosanes. The
Turkish Jews in Paris had hitherto
worshipped in place unworthy of its
sacred purpose, and now their desire
to have a proper Synagogue has been
realized
A religious association has been
formed consisting of 200 members and
in connection with the Synagogue
there is Tulmud Torah which has 100
pupils The Consistoire of Paris con
tributed a subvention towards the cree
ton of the Synagogue.
The Hon. Presidents of the Associ-
alton are Naoum Pasha, Turkish Am
bassador in Paris, and Mr.. Narcisse
Leven, President of the Alliance Is
raelite Universelle; the Consul-Gen-
eral for Turkey, is Hon. Vice-Presi-
dent.
The dedication ceremony was attend
ed by the Secretary of the Turkish
Embassy, representing His Excellen-
cy Naoum Pasha, the Consul-Generai
for Turkey the Grand Rabbins of
France and Paris, and several mem
bers OF the Partisan Rabbinate. NJ
Leven and the members of the Turk
ish Jewish Colony,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

Note.-Thus having given space to
all parties concerned and making pub
lie affairs which might have been qui-
city forgotten, we will not publish any
more stuff" concerning same.-Editor.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

ands of such Jewish organizations all
over the country and Herzls name
will be welcomed in your midst.
Time weaver throws it's shuttles to
and fro, a new pattern is woven, but
the garment is always the same. The
lives that have inspired Jewish nation
alism are passing shadows; but it's
life has been and will be eternal.
SONS & DAUGHTERS OF ZION,
Louis Daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
U. p OFFICIALS
IN CITY; FIX NO
DATE FOR TRAINS

j. G. Stubbs, trafiic director of
the Hartman lines, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Miss
Helen Stubs, with r. T. Wilson,
private secretary; r. B. Miller, OF
Portland, general freight agent,
and John Scott, assistant general
passenger agent, came to Tacoma
last night.
Mr.. Stubs says he is just ON a
tour of pleasure and inspection
of the Western lines of the COM
pany. Despite the announcement
recently made that U. P. trains
would come to Tacoma this week,
he says he does not know when
the company will begin sending
trains through from Portland. 1t
may be this month, next month or
several months from now.
Mr.. Stubs and family went on
last night to Seattle but the rest
|of the party is looking over Ta-
coma today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July T.
With the intention of hunting
"Bwana Tumbo," and incidentally
other varieties of African game,
a small party of well-to-do men
of Southern California will start
early in September on a hunting
trip to Africa, beginning at Khar-
toum and working southwark to
meet the Roosevelt expedition
that is gradually working north
ward from the Uganda district.
VIM. M. Milne. of this city, who
has escorted parties to nearly ev-
cry part of the globe, will have
charge of the expedition.
At Naples the party will be
Joined by two European natural
lists who are well versed on Afri-
can fauna. Landing at Cairo. the
party will start on its long trip
up the Nile to Khartoum, where
the camels, native heaters, and
porters will be secured.
lssThe hunt will begin as soon as
ne reach that point" said Mr..
Milne, 'and we will work south
and southeast toward Gondokoro
Id Uganda. We should meet the
Roosevelt party about half way be-
tween Khartoum and, Gcndokoro.
BY starting our expedition via
Khartoum we will avoid the strict
regulations made by the govern
ment of British East Africa
against any other hunting expedi-
tion entering that part of Africa
while the mighty 'bwana Jumbo
Is hunting"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
$4,000 BLAZE AT
CARSTENS PLANT

4 o'clock had the blaze exiting
uished.
twenty-five horses that were in
the barns when the fire was dis
covered, were rescued by heroic
work on the part Of employees of
the company.
The wind, blowing from the
south, carried the burning embers
toward the big st. Paul mill and
company of firemen was kept
busy playing a stream of water on
the endangered portion Of the mill.
The loss Of the Carstens COM
pany is estimated at $4,000 by
Thomas Carstens, president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
HOLDUP is PUT TO
ROUT BY A WOMAN

The attempted holdup was per-
petrated as Mrs. Sandefur stepped
from Tacoma avenue car at
South Twenty-flrst street, about
1880 Last night. The highway
man. who was masked and appear
ed quite young, jumped from his
place of hiding by the roadside
and commanded her to hand over
her valuabies. Mrs. Sandefur de-
fed him, and, when another man
was seen approaching, the robber
took to his heels. Mrs. Sandefur
then hurried home and notified
the police, giving good descrip-
ton of the wouldlbe holdup. Of
ficers are on his trail today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
IF IT MAKES YOU SILVER TO CLIMB POLES,
DON'T CLIMB EN-
SOUND DOCTRINE OF WEST
ERIN STEEPIlH JACK WHO
CLAIMS TO BE CHAMPION
SHIvER-PRODUCER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July e.-Jim
Rainey, as q SILVER producer,
claims to be 3 champion.
Jim is steeple-jack and when
there are no steeples handy, he is
flag pole jack and when there
are no steeples nor flagpoles
handy, well, Jim is usually I'M
happy.
Crowds paused in the hustle of
the downtown districts q day or
SO ago, to shiver at Jim while he
Skinned up and down the flag staff
topping the Call building, $50 feet
from the sidewalk. Jim was en-
gagged in little Job Of painting
and didn't have time to pay any
attention to the crowd.
When the Job was finished,
however, and Jim sat dangling his
feet over the edge of the roof, he
consented to talk q bit to re-
porter who had climbed up to see
him.
ascaredf What at?" was Jim's
Yankee answer to the first ques-
ton.
GVefy tuuH W LIS tnstCs reJ,
continued Rainey. III It makes
you SILVER to climb poles, why
don't climb 'em. 1t don't make me
SILVER, like to climb 'em. so ]
climb ,em."
That settled that phase Of the
subject. Jim was steered off on
another tack.
Il took up the steeple-jack bust
ness sort OF By accident" he said
IN anewer sfo q question. About
IS years ago was in Seattle, out
OF work. One day notice q pole
minus fts rope, and ! asked for
the lob OK replacing II. The top
Of the poiA was 1876 feet from the
ground ! put that rope back and
the pay was 50 good that I've been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
WOMEN DROP
LIQUOR FIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July 6.-The Ma
tfonal American Women Suffrage
will not take UP the
battle for the prohibitionists, un-
less those desiring such a step
petition 1t from the floor, for the
resolution committee, which has
the question under advisement, re-
ported 1t unfavorably to the con-
vention yesterday.
In the minds of the resolution
the association has
enough to do to take care of the
voting question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
JUDGE CRANDALL
VERY Ill

Judge s. A. Crandall, who re-
Gently returned from Alaska, after
resigning his position as commits
sioner in the Prince William dis
trict, s very Ill at his home, $40
South Thirty-sixth street. He was
taken sick in Alaska year ago
and had to resign finally on ac-
count of his health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
HILL WILL BUILD
LINE INTO CANADA
GREAT NORTHERN DIRECTORS
DECIDE TO EXTEND ROAD
NORTH.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
HELENA, Mont, July T.
James j. Hill, the railroad mag
nate, has decided to build a
branch line to the Canadian bor-
der, and perhaps extend 1t later
to Canadian Pacific territory.
That such step will be taken
is evidenced by resolution adopt
ed by the board of directors of the
Great Northern railroad, directing
that the proposed line by con-
structed from Poplar, Valley coun-
ty, to the Canadian border, a dis
stance of 80 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07

in. He sent to Parsons, who was
counsel In preparing the original
loan papers and was director
in the sugar trust, and offered to
pay the loan. Parsons refused to
receive the money.
This, | believe, was in June,
1904. And from that day to this
almost 1907-this enormous
refinery has not served the people.
but the pressure on Segal con-
Parsons would write a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07

severe letter to Segal. Parsons
agent would then turn up, and
write Segal's answer to his prin-
cipal. That is, the trust wrote
both sides of the correspondence
Then Parsons would relent, and
his agent would take another
large sum from Segal for securing
the indulgence. and so drive an
other nall in the Real Estate
Trust Co.'S coffin. have seen
these letters"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
SICK MAN LEAPS
TO HIS Death

SEATTLE, July Z. - James
Dale. a sailor, leaped through a
window of the city emergency hos
pital, on the fourth floor of the
Municipal building, last night and
landed on the cement sidewalk be-
low. He died before policemen
could carry him to the elevator to
take him back to the hospital.
He was 2S years of age and single.
He was believed to be suffering
from typhoid fever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
MRS. BELLE SANDEFUR DE-
FIES BANDIT WHO POINTS
GUN AT HER AND HE FLEES.

Mrs. Belle Sandefur. 2115 South
g street, has the name of being
plucky enough to put to fight an
armed holdup. The bandit point
ed big revolver in her face last
. night, and while most women
would have complied with his de-
mand for valuables or else have
screamed for help or tainted, Mrs.
Sandefur simply said: 81 am not
to be scared as easily as that by a
young man like YOU"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07

climbing ever since"
Ever nervous? Never yet. MY
business Il q sure cure for nerv-
BUSINESS. On top of that pole up
there I don't feel any different
than you do on the sidewalk. No.
i never had an accident and I
don't expect to. Are you always
won derine whether you are going
to fall and break your neck when
you're walking down the street,
Well. Any reason for me to won
der, when I'm doing simple Job
|of painting. whether I'm going TO
tumble7 Guess not. Maybe that's
why / don't tumble. Polo might
break7 Sure. sldowalks might
cnye Ii. too"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
EARLY MORNING FIRE DE-
STROYS BARNS AND DAM
AGES BOARDING HOUSE AND
OFFICE.

The barns of the Carstens Pack
Ing company were completely de-
stroyed, the boarding house and
OFFICE were damaged and the en-
tire plant was threatened by a
fire which broke out about 2
o'clock this morning. The FIRE
department responded quickly to
an alarm turned in by an employee
of the Carstens company and at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
KING PETER FALLS
FROM HORSE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BELGRADE, Servia, July T.
Seized with sudden fainting fit
today, King Peter fell off of his
horse while riding In the park.
The monarch was bruised but
was not seriously hurt. His ply
stefan stated that afternoon that
the king would be all right In a
few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07
q EsHHE%RGEED 1 l$3EA|sF 81 sGGIB faust AS 1pEAFH

FULL DETAILS OF THE RUTHLESS DESPERATE GAME THAT
SENT GREAT REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY TO
AND MADE PRESIDENT NIPPLE A SUICIDE,
AS TOLD THE ATTORNEY GENERAL BY RECEIVER GEO.
H.. EARLE, JR.-SHOCKING ACCUSATIONS WHICH
MOVED FEDERAL RETURN INDICT-
MENTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07

Rainey Is ss years old. He
was born IN Sacramento county,
this state When a mere child he
took to climbing, It came as easy
to him as It does TO a cat. He
terrified his parents BY his fire.
quent escapades on high bridges
and in tall tree tops
II will climb against all COM
era, says Kainey. III there's q
|olimnlnk championship, I'm ready
to demonstrate. any time, that
I'm entitled to the belt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07

STEAMER FLYER win make
special trips this week Wed.
Thurs, Sat and Sun. leaving Se-|
atfIs use =. n, Tacoma I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-07

Have you seen the best motor
cycle built, The Merkel, 81 to 6 n
h. D., at e. e. Peterson, 924 Ta-
coma Ave. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
"Foxy Grandpa" at Cascade Park.

Tie antics of John E. Bremen as
Foxy Grandpa" assisted by two very
bright and capable nischievious boys
made a decided hit" with an enthu-
siastic audience, one of the largest
of the season. The singing of Mr.
Bremen and the two boys was sweet
and tremendously blended and receiv-
ed rounds of applause. In face every
one participating in the performance
from the principals to the very pref
ty and fresh looking chorus girls, re-
ceived unstinted applause and--deserv-
ed it-for their every effort was not
to have a dull moment in the sketch.
laundering and continuous applause
greeted the diminative edition of Henry
Loder, four-year-old Master Brenne,
who as a funny Scotch dialect COM
median, clear in his enunciation and
with extraordinary capacity for act
ing his part to the letter, along with
his sweet singing, for one so young,
won the audience completely and judg-
ing fran the remarks, many will re-
turn to see him later in the week.
Today's and Saturdays matinees, win
no doubt bring crowds of the little
folks to see their old familiar Foxy
Grandpa" and the bigger kids" can
take in the evening performances for
the balance Of the week and sleep
the better, for the pleasure of remem-
brarce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
FAIRFIELD.
Hume & NeWhan Mill
Running Day and Night
Grand and Petit Jurors TO Be
Chosen for Federal Court
Little Live Locals and Personal
News Notes Of Interest.

A notice has been posted announcing
a meeting of the voters of the town of
Fairfield to be held in the office of the
|selectmen, Saturday, Aug. z, for the pur-
pose of drawing two grand Jurors and
two petit jurors to serve at the session
of the district court to be held in Bath,
Sept. Z.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Brophy and
Marsh Hayes were in Skowhegan Tues
Gay, calling on friends.
Miss Maud McFadden leaves this morn
irg for Lakeside where she will pass
the day at the Hoxie cottage.
Hubbard White of Clinton, formerly
clerk at the Fairfield House was in town
Tuesday.
DR.. Hooper was in Sidney yesterday
calling on friends.
George Weeks was in Skowhegan Tues
day.
Arthur Ware of Worcester is visiting his
father.
The Hume & Newhall mill is working
crew of $50 men now. All departments
are running day and night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
GARDINER DROPS OUT.
Adverse Conditions Cause Down River
Team to Quit Trolley League.

Manager Leslie Williams of the Ia
comets received a telegram and a let
ter Tuesday evening from Manager
Jerry Burgess of the Gardiner team
stating that for many reasons his team
would drop out of the Trolley League
and that the game schedule to be play
ed this afternoon in Gardiner would
be cancelled. Mr.. Burgess stataed in
his letter that it was impossible ia
obtain men from the city when he
wanted them to play and Furthermore
that it was not paying financially.
This will leave three teams in the
league.
The Taconnet Club win play Fair
fiel Id Saturday and if the league should
break up, will arrange a series of
games with the Fairfield team. Gar
diner will probably play Independent
ball and will take on exhibition games
with any of the up river teams The
Tacoanet Club has been asked to go
to Newport and play at Camp Benson
for one week, but no definite arrange
ments have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04

Mayor Redington stated that the
street department account was the
smallest of any month for many years.
The joint standing committee re-
ported favorable to accepting Britt
street running from College avenue
to Eastern avenue.
A petition for IS foot sewer on
Morrill, avenue and for an elevation Of
the sidewalk on the same street was
given passage.
The boards went into joint session.
In joinst session Mayor RedingtOn
stated that in his experience it was
always better to allow all members of
the board some time for consideration
upon all plans and motions and for
this reason stood ready to explain all
matters to each board
He then spoke in regard to the as
SCISSORS report for this year. Mayor
Redipgton stated that since July /. the
time when the city's valuation is taken
in order that the bond-holders might
see that the city was within the debt
limit, $21 1868, more property was as
sessed bringing as a tax $2.299.15.
Every year considerable taxes wera
abated. the money coming from tho
OVERLAPPING account. The officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
MERRICk PARTY.
Starts This Evening for Salt Lake City
and Seattle Exposition.

The Merrick party will leave Maine
Wednesday evening, Aug. 4. The de-
partment of Maine w. r. C. headquar-
tiers standard palace car will leave
Portland Grand Trunk station, at 8
o'clock. Another sleeper will leave
Lewiston, Grand Trunk station at Sac
O'Clock, the two cars connecting at
Lewiston Junction and running through
to Salt Lake City without change.
The party as made up thus far is as
follows: Jas. l.. Merrick, past depart
ment commander, manager; VAIN
wright Gushing, past department COM
mander and Mrs. Gushing of Foxcroft;
John F. Foster, delegate to National
Encampment, and Mrs. Smith OF Show
hogan; Maude M. Merrick, president,
department of Maine w. r. c. of Wa
terville; Eva r. Fox, delegate to Ma
tional w. r. G. convention, of Bethel:
Mercy P. Roberts, delegate, Bangor;
Elizabeth ]. Savage, delegate, Bangor.
Emily l. Cole, delegate. Bangor; Sarah
E. Putnam, past national inspector
Bethel; Rose T. Watson, department
J, president, Bangor; Miss Annie
DdEhty. Cumberland Center; Miss An
ia ~. w Illcy, mis- I1dlt ~
S. Whiting, Winthrop; DR.. L. ]. Gibbs
and DR.. j. Fl. Harmon of Chicopee Falls
Hass.; F. w. Patterson. Industry; B. F.
Young, Brewer; ]. A. Barker. Winn.
Mrs. Geo. Erskine. Belfast; VIM. y
Fogg, Lawrence. Mass; Mrs. G. w
Cushman, Winslow; Cephas Walker
and Mrs. Walker, Madison; Geo. T.
Jacobs. Phillips; Jas E. Houston and
daughter Bucksport; Hiram Andrews
lewiston; P. w. Danforth, Burnham
Annie G. Means. Unity; II. J. Miller
Houlton: G. A. Costich and Mrs. Cos
itch of Rochester, n Y; j. A. Jones
Bluehill
| The party will make stop Of nino
hours in Chicago and four hours in
| Omaha and three hours at Colorado
| Springs, giving a little change from
travel and chance for sight seeing. Or
the return the party will stop two days
at Colorado Springs. four hours in Chi.
| cago. six hours at Niagara Falls, fou,
hours in Toronto and stop of severa
days can be made in Montreal.
Arrangements are made for meals
and lodging for> the entire trip. Tn,
party will stop at the New Wilso,
hotel in Salt Lake City where mail ca:
be addressed to any member of TIN
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
OAKLAND.
Dunn Edge Tool Go. In
proving Its Plant.
Oakland Ball Team Will Play
In Madison Saturday.
C. B.'s to Hold Reunion...0ther
Items Of Oakland News.

Contractor Everett Gerald of Clinton is
in town looking after the work on the
foundation of the Dunn Edge Tool Cos.
grind shop. The building will be raised
and a new foundation put in. The ma
chinery and materials arrived Tuesday
and Mr. Gerald was supervising the I'M
loading. Aver and Greeley will do the
teaming.
The Oakland baseball boys are going
to Madison Saturday.
William Penney is taking the place of
William Welch who was kisked Monday
by horse.
J. r. Brown and family leave Wednes-
day for East Wilton where they will visit
relatives for a few weeks, later going to
Old Orchard and Boston.
The Waterville and Oakland Electric
Road had a small crew at work Tuesday
on the track, trung up the joints which
had settled.
The C. BIS, club originally organized
as a Whist club but for several years
inactive on account of death and re-
moval of members, will hold a reunion
and picnic at Cascade park Thursday af-
ternoon and evening. The occasion is
the first for years that all the living
members of the club are present in town
Each will bring their basket and Pic
mic supper will be served. The party will
stay in the evening to Buster Brown"
| w. A. and c. Jesse Blake will play ir
l1he Fort Halifax Band Wednesday at the
Field day of the Waterville merchants.
| Mr. and Mrs Fred futile of Skowhegar
are visiting Mrs. Lottie Baker for a few
days.
| Dr. Sawyer of Madison was in towr
| for a short time Tuesday morning.
| Mrs. Inez Mills of Belgrade is visiting
in town.
| l.. r.. Folsom, Esq, of Norridgewocl
was in town Tuesday morning on bust
| ness.
| J. Fl. Morse and family and Mr.. ant
| Mrs James E. Garnett left Tuesday
morning for a combined business ant
pleasure trip in the Somerset region.
| William Haynes is i'll.
| Dr. Augustus kilgore of Belfast an(
Morris Lord of Waterville were in towI
Tuesday afternoon. sMr. Lord returned t.
| their cottage at North pond and DR. Xii
| gore returned to Belfast.
| Dr. Totman was called 10 North Pont
camps yesterday on professional business
| Osborne and Lufkin have recently had
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
Accident To Stone liam.


A large crowd was attracted to Win
throp street in the vicinity of War;
rem yesterday forenoon by an accident
which occurred involving team of
10 horses engaged in drawing huge
granite block from the Halloweli. QUAR-
ries to their works in this city. The
unusually dusty condition of the roads
seems to have caused the horses to
lose their footing and become entangled
In the traces. -Four were badly braitsr
cd before they could be extrica&eds and
may be out of service for some days.
The accident caused Considerable ex-
element and it. was nearly an, hour
before the stone could be carried fnr-
ther.' But for the skill of a. careful
driver the mishap might have been
more serious.