davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Josephine
Eisenmann and Arthur Wilkinson took
place at the home of the brides mother
on Tuesday evening last. The cere-
mony was performed by President John
NJ. knight OF Ensign stake. The house
was prettily decorated. \ reception for
the family and intimate friends fol-
lowed the ceremony.
SS
Mrs. A. BlackstOci. arrived Thursday
fror. idaho and is at home with her
father, John Napier. S14 X street. Mr..
Blackst0ck viii como next month TO
spend the holidays,
Miss Maggie Candland has returned
to her home in ait. Pleasant after sew
eral weeks in Salt Lake.
The employees of f. Auerbach & Bro.
entertained their friends Thursday
evening Nov lG, at the Ladies' Literary
club hail by giving a character ball.
The party was well attended. Many of
the characters portrayed were clever
and original. especially those imper-
sOnationS OF local and store celebrities.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. The affair was the first Of 4
series Of social gatherings planned by
the employees Of f. Auerbach & Bro.
for the season.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson has returned
from Massenu Springs. New York
state, much improved in health.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levitt are now 10
Gated in their new home at 925 Brig
ham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
WRIT SERVED ON
GAMBLING HOUSE
Suit to Recover Is Brought by Wife
of Victim.
SHERIFF MAKES DESCENT
KEEPS POSSESSION OF PLACE
TILL CHECK is PUT UP.

William Murrays luck at faro was
suit filed by his wife, Mrs. Birdie Muir
ray, in the district court yesterday.
Mrs. Murrays suit is directed against
Cal S. Woods, 4. A. Gibson and a. c.
Prior. who, as proprietors of the
Wasatch gambling club. won 81. 400 from
Mr.. Murray during the months of Octo-
Der and November Of this year, alleges
Mrs Murray Mrs. Murray further
alleges that her husband pawned her
diamond ring, valued at $500. in the
club, and used the money so obtained
in fruitless attempts to beat the
Wasatch faro bank. Money and ring
were her property, she continues, and
We're used for gambling purposes with
out her knowledge or consent. She
says she has made demands on the
club for the return Of the property, bur
has been refused. Accordingly. she
has filed suit to recover 81, SOC and
costs.
House Is Attached.
A writ of attachment was issued
yesterday afternoon and placed in the
hands OF Deputy SheFiffs Joseph Sharp
I l. ~ L<iAiSis anu <A@AtA cLEclC. he
three officers Selling a psychological
moment, climbed the steps TO the
Wasatch club rooms, prepared 10 levy
; on all the coin in sight. the
safe. the tools of the house, etc, If
necessary. Business for the day had
not opened fairly when the officers ar
rived ana but few "clients" were pres
ent. Anxious to avoid a scene" the
officers approached the man in charge
OF the house and made their mission
known quietly. They did not disturb
anyone, but notified him that they
would retain possession of the safe and
other valuables unless a suitable sum
of money or a certified check were
put up.
The house suggested a bond, but Mr.
Sharp declared he would accept moth
ing else than gilt-edge security and did
not want bond. Mr.. Prior is in Den
Yer and Mr.. Woods could not be found
at the moment. Mr.. Gibson was loca-
ted. but declared he had no interest i'm
the club. The manager then asked
] that things be not not disturbed for a
short time until he could get a certified
check. 1t required about an hour to
make the necessary ARRANGEMENTS
A certified check for s., 900 was brought
to Mr.. Sharp a few minutes after 3
o'clock and the officers left the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

every year until now the Jewish popu-
latiOn Of the United States is about l.
0,000 over one-half of whom reside in
New York City.
Speaking of these Corners from other
lands, Louis Marshall, in an article on
The Jews as Elements in the POpula-
ton, Past and Present" says:
Many of these new arrivals have not
as yet attained the highest standard of
citizenship, are still struggling with
poverty and misery, are, unacqUainted
with our Vernacular, and have brought
with them unfamiliar customs, strange
tongues, and ideas which are the prod
uct of centuries of unexampled peTse-
cution.
Defense of immigrants.
But what of that? They have come
to this country with the pious purpose
of making it their home; of Identifying
themselves and their children with its
future; or worshipping under its pro-
lection, according to their consciences;
of becoming its citizens, their persistent
industry. -.
THE Russian Jew is rapidly becom-
ing the American Jew, and we shall live
to see the time when the present dwell
ers in the tenements will. through
their thrift and innate moral powers,
hitherto depressed and benumbed, step
into the very forefront of the great
army of American citizenship.
Although the Dutch West Indies
company, which imposed that obIiga-
ton (tO support the poor among them)
has long since disappeared; though the
flag of Holland has been lowered be-
fore the flag of Great Britain. and the
flag of that powerful nation has van
ished before the glory Of the stars and
stripes, the moral obligation accepted
by the first Jewish settlers, and which
has been assumed as a charge by each
succeeding generation. remains in as
fun force and virtue today. as it did in
the dawn of our American life. sane
toned by the unimpairabie behests of
religion and humanity, and ha1lOWed by
blessed memories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
A PUBLIC SCANDAL.

There are tides in the affairs Of y
= men which. taken at their food, y
= lead on to fortune. Such tide is y
y here. Who viii be led on to for y
= tune? y
+ Poppert0n Place is the best-the y
= only high-class suburban locality. y
y The houses there are fine and the y
= people who live In them-wel, we =
= live there-and you know what we y
y are.
l have some corners and inside +
y ground in pOpperton for sale--for =
= $3.50 to $3.50 per rod. There is money y
= in these lots for the Spectator +
: and comfort and profit for the y
home bu ildeF y
The real estate market is getting y
= better every day. Don't waft too =
y long or you may be too late. Bell y
= 2044 u and 953. Office, 10 W I'd y
y South. e. T. COLBORN. =
Sale Agent. =
4&&%4<%%*%~*A@%<<<%%%+@%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectaut and purifier i'm nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
You take of il the better; il is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and car
rieS them out of the system.
Charcoal sWeetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion. it Whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
Ii absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; il
disinfeets the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarTh
All druggists sell Scharcoal i'm one
form or another but probably the best
charcoal and the mast for the money
is in Stuarts Charcoal LOzenges: they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal. and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in
the form of large, pleasant tasting loz-
enges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
OF the general health, better complex
ion. sweeter breath and purer blood.
and the beauty of it is. that no possible
harm can resuh from their continued
use, but, on the contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician i'm speaking of
the benefits of charcoal. says: Il adj
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges TO all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels. and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use of them,
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores. and although in some
sense patent preparation. yet / be-
1ieve ] get more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
CANADIANS TO MEET
{ AND ORGANIZE CLUB

! Canadians who live in Salt Lake y
, have been invited to meet at the y
! Kenyon hotel at 3:30 o'clock this =
: afternoon to consider the organiza- y
= ton of a Canadian club. All Ca y
= nadians are invited. The purpose of .
: the proposed organization viii be TO y
; keep alive the traditions of the +
; mother country and incidentally So ,
= cial Similar clubs exist in all the y
= large cities of the east. and many =
= Canadians living in Salt Lake believe y
) there is ample room here for such an =
= organization +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
PLAN HIGH SCHOOL. GYM.
May Add Story to Manual Training
Building for Purpose.

The city board Of education held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday morning to con
slider the advisability Of building a gym
nasium on the High school grounds In
connection with the manual training
building TO be constructed soon. It was
practically decided to add another story
to the contemplated manual training
building and to have the first floor for
manual training and the second floor for
a gymnasium. The board will hold an
other special meeting on Tuesday even
ing to consider plans prepared by the
committee on building and grounds for
the manual training building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

During the coming week the United
States VIII witness the celebration by
nearly 500. 600 members Of the Jewish
faith OF the 25Oth anniversary Of the
settlement of the Jews in America In
accordance with the essential feature
of a programme adopted by the nation
al executive committee requesting that
every Jewish congregation in the Unit
ed States hold appropriate services,
Congregation B'nai Israel of Salt Lake
City has arranged 10 celebrate on the
evening of Friday, Nov "A. AT that
time a non-sectarian celebration will be
held, at which will be heard speakers
representing five different creeds.
In the larger cities of the east where
Jewish congregations are large. serV-
ices will be held Saturday, Nov. %, and
Sunday, Nov. &c. The executive COM
mittee fixed on dates preceding
Thanksgiving day "tO the end that the
significance Of the event which is To be
celebrated shall be thoroughly inn
pressed on every American jew"
The plan for a national Jewish cele-
hratiOn grew out of a meeting held in
The vestry rooms of Shearith Israel con-
gregation, New York. April 3, 1905. At
this time the executive committee was
appointed and authorized to name d
general committee. with representa-
tives in every state and territory The
member Of the general committee for
Utah is Jacob Bamberger.
Fine Programme Arranged.
The full programme 10 be given at
the salt Lake temple, Nov. "A. follows:
Organ prelude.
Invocation ..........s. Rev. Peter Simpkin
Anthem, Psalm 100.
Introductory remarks ...................
......-.....Henry Cohn, Vice President
Solo, THE Heavenly Dream .-.......--
.-..-.................RO Robert II. SddoWay
Remarks, Governor John q. Cutler and
Mayor Richard =. Morris.
Duct, ''Fhe Lord IS Nv Light" -.......
Miss Sigrid Petersen, Charles Kent
Address. FIFTY Years of Jewish Phi
lau1hrOpc ....ss..r.-.. William Graupe
Solo, blessing $1,000 AIRS Edward Moore
Address, '"rhe Day We Celebrate" .
Rabbi Charles j. Freund
Closing song, America
Benediction.
For this occasion the following COM
mittees have been named by Congrega-
ton B'nai Israel: Reception, Henry
Cohn. William Graupe, Rabbi Charles
J. FFuend; honorary reception commit
tee, IChel Walters, Louis Cohn, Samuel
L. Auerbach. Mrs. Alexander Coin,
Mrs Louis Simon. Mrs. Jacob MoritZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
PROGRESSIVE WHIST.

To the Salt Lake Herald:
Please answer the following ques-
tions in The Sunday Herald:
In playing progressive whist does the
winning couple at table No. i change
partners each time with other couple
when q move is made? How many
hands should be played, one or four.
before changing? A READER.
The players at the head table play
four hands before the bell is rung. The
winning couple change partners each
time a new couple comes to that table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
NO TYPHOID GERMS

In distilled water Don't drink city
water; it is responsible for 500 cases
OF typhoid fever in this city.
Physicians recommend pure distilled
water 1t is dangerous to drink city
water, We furnish distilled water and
the cost is only 1 cent per glass. and
health is in every glass. Six half-gal-
Ions. with porcelain stopper, $3.50 per
case and a s1.00 rebate for case re-
turned.
THE SALT LAKE CITY SODA
WATER COMPANY.
Distributors of Distilled Water Phone
Bell. 155-k; Ind. phone, 155.
Addresses, 2S to so West Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
STORY OF THE
JEWS IN UTAH

History repeats itself in the story of
the Jews in Utah, for their coming
proved the truth of the statement that
the Jew is seldom seen in the capacity
of pioneer, but as useful follower. Tt
was not until fifteen years after the
entry of the MormOns in 1S47 that the
presence of Jews is noticed. Brigham
YOung's followers had done faithfully
and efficiently the pioneer work in the
face of much hardship and trouble. The
rough work had been done. Now was
the opportunity for the development of
the states vast resources.
The Jews came. They were treated
in a friendly manner by the sect which
was in power because of its predomi-
mating numbers. From the first there
was a bond Of friendship, the Momons
claiming that they We're related to the
Jews, asserting THAI the Latter-day
Saints are the lost tribe of Joseph, and
that they trace their descent through
his son, Ephraim. This friendly feel
ing has enabled the Jews 10 succeed
where others have failed.
THE early Jewish settlers" accord
ing to Rabbi Ffeund, did yeomen pio-
neer work in the matter of their own
religious development. The intensely
Jewish feeling which was manifest at
all times and which today is visible in
many directions is mainly to be attrib-
uted to the efficient foundation work
Already in the fall Of the year 1866
when they had been in Utah but a few
years. and a sufficient number had been
gotten together. they held religious
services. These services were con-
Quoted in Salt Lake City where. from
the beginning of their settlement in
Utah the Jews have resided in largest
numbers
Five Pioneers Survive.
0f The nar1,, 1a,uisl, sntt ll,.a Il, LII,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
PERSONAL.

DIR. S. H Pinkerton leaves this morning
on a business trip to Chicago and st
Paul
State Commander ]. r. Wilkins OF the
Order of Maecabees left for SpringviIle
yesterday afternoon on business pertain
ing to the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Text of Grant.

The grant of privileges issued by the
Dutch West Indies company IN answer
10 remonstrances by Governor Stuyves-
ant. is self-explanatory II follows in
full:
10Th of April, 1866.
We would have liked 10 agree with
your wishes and request that the new
territories should not bu further invaded
by people of the Jewish race, for We
foresee from such immigration the same
difficulties which YOU fear. but after
having further weighed and considered
the matter, We observe that Ii would be
unreasonable and unfair, especially be
cause Of the considerable loss sustained
by the Jews IN the taking OF Brazil. and
also because or the large amount OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
SERVICES at Y. M. c. A.

Rev Elmer T. Goshen will talk at the
Y NJ. g A. this afternoon On "The
Power of a Great Purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

jerome Hirsehman, William Waters
| and Albert Graupe.
Progress Of Judaism.
When one considers the wonderful
progress made by Judaism i'm this coun-
try, its triumphs I'm many fields, often
against adverse odds, he can grasp
some idea of the celebrations signifi-
canoe 10 every American Jew. In every
profession and pursuit has the Jew
been numbered. He has won and held
rank. He has advanced from the stage
OF a prosecuted religiOnist. a disfran-
| chised citizen, disqualified for the ball
lot and for public Office, and a handi-
capped tradesman 10 the fullest enjoy
ment OF all the rights ensured those
who embrace American citizenship.
While the so-called settlement of
Jews In America dates from April 20,
1855, when rights 10 colOnize were
granted, there is evidence that the first
Jews had many years before set foot
on American soil and there yearned for
religious and-pOlitical freedom. Among
the first Europeans to visit the West
Indies with Columbus were Jews. They
were among the early Portuguese and
Spanish cOlOnists OF South America;
indeed, it was from Brazil that the first
influx OF Jews 10 America began.
Grant of 1865.
Jews. then, had come 10 America
previous to 1000. but il was in that year
that the question as to whether they
We're TO be allowed rights of settlement
was granted-and granted in their Ia
VOr
For this reason the year 1866 stands
forth as a convenient landmark for cell
ebrati0n of Jewish settlement in the
United States. The grant of privileges
came about through an attempt on the
part Of Governor StuyVesant Of the
New Netherlands" to prevent ths
landing of Jewish hOmCseekers At this
time nearly all Of western Europe was
closed TO the Jews. England. Spain
and Portugal had united against this
sect, and conditions in the South Amer
lean colonies were irksOme
To the New Netherlands the Jews
turned as to Cities of Refuge. They had
first 10 win a battle with Governor
Stuyvesant, and after that battles with
his successors, Dutch and English.
The StuVvesant affair was short
lived. Then as now there were certain
Influences" before even which rank
bent the knee. These influences were
largely monetary: in other words. there
was much Jewish capital invested in
the enterprises of the Dutch West IN
dies company, which was the power be-
hind Governor StuyVesanI-s chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Five Pioneers Survive.

OF the early Jewish settlers in Utah
who laid the foundations for the relig-
ious development of their church, only
five are now living: IsidoFe Morris
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-04-06
# road No. IS in place Of Gross.

of road No. IS in place of Gross.
Change hands on Heath place
from road No. I23 to road No. "a.
In the matter Of H. A. Flies COM
plant against having to pay ferry
age over Big Black river on Sun
day. The board decides that con-
tract with ferryman does not re-
quire him to keep ferry open on
Sunday except in cases where the
party crossing is going for doctor,
or of a doctor visiting a patient.
Ordered that the hands on CAL
houu place south of dwelling be as
signed to road No. 90, and those on
the north side of dwelling be as
signed to road No. 81.
Ordered that a fine Of $40 be inn
posed on the following road over
seers for not rendering their report
of the condition of road, statement
of tools OH hand, ETC.. as required
by law. to-wit Jesse Brown,
Richard Samuels, Neal Bailey, Ma
than Bates. w. H. Geeter, Henry
Thomas. B. E. Humphreys, Louis
Jackson, A F Boswell, Paris Fra
zier. Albert Harper. w. F. Smith,
J Q. Grifing. L. l. Grifing, Gil
lie Turner.
Oulered tn the tax collector re-
frain from collecting poll tax from
John Quigless, he being MANNED.
A committee of two visited the
poor house and the inmates COM
planned that they are insuficiently
fed, and the amount of provisions
found on hand consisted of a small
tin can of meal (about two pounds)
and one rabbit. No complaint as
to clothing. The buildings are in
fair condition. We recommend
that the contractors attention be
called to the matter of furnishing
sufficient quantity of good. whole
some TODD.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until court in course.
!. A. CRAIG, President.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-04-06

Ordered that proposals be receiv-
ed at May meeting of board for
scraping and painting the following
steel bridges according to plans and
specifications now on file with the
clerk Two-mile bridge. two bridg-
es near Russum. Mosley bridge and
James Creek bridge.
Ordered that the following men,
bers of the board be appointed a
committee to lay out road from
Martin and Brandywine road to
Jefferson county line, to-wit : ]. A..
Craig and w. R. Trim.
Ordered that the justices of the
peace of Dist. No. q be ordered to
prosecute criminally any and ali
persons leaving any carcasses of
dead animals within 100 yards of a
public road ,~and It is further order
ed that the attention of said justices
be especially called TO the leaving
of carcasses near the public road at
the Port Gibson bone yard.
Ordered that Charlie Miller be
appointed overseer of road No. 81
in place of Ben Smith; R. w. Bruce
overseer of road No. SO in place oi
John Campbell Jack Moody over
seer of road No rs in place of Clint
Scott H. B. Vardaman overseer
road No. IS in place of Ed. Walker
Wade Hynum overseer road No. 8t
in place of Ed. Herren Louis-Till
overseer road No. in place Of G,
| F. Andrews G. L. Benton over
seer road No. a in place of Loui:
| lTin.
Ordered that hands on Pearson
place b. allotted to road'No. 2 al.
SO all hands liable to road duty in
the town Of Russum. Ordered thai
| J. n. Beck be appointed overseel
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-04-06
Hon. J. 5. Hicks, Candidacy.

Hon. ]. S. Hicks of Fayette, ap-
plicant for chancellor to succeed
Judge w. P. S. Ventress. was in
Port Gibson Saturday and called
upon the Reveille. Mr.. Hicks came
here in the interest of his candi-
dacy, and secured the name of ev-
cry lawyer in Port Gibson on his
application. He also has the names
of all Of the lawyers Of Natchez
and Fayette and practically all Of
the Vicksburg bar.
In response to a question wheth-
er it was fact that Judge Ventress
would resign, Mr.. Hicks said that
his information came from a relia-
bic source, but that he was not at
liberty to give his authority.
Mr.. Hicks is a native Of Jeffer-
son county. though several years of
his life have been spent in the delta
where he practiced law and was
elected to the legislature. He
served Jefferson county in the same
capacity one term and is now float
er representative for Jefferson and
Claiborne. He was All ardent sup
porter Of Gov. Vardaman at the
gubernatorial primary, which. OF
course, will go far toward insuring
him the appointment. So far he
has but one opponent, an attorney
of Pike county.
The chancery district embraces
the following counties Pike, Am
lite, Wilkinson, Franklin, Adams,
Jefferson, Claiborne, Warren and
Sharkey.