davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Day by day the interest I'm this great
Club Sale increases. Every day adds
new list of pleased, satisfied custom
ers, friends of the Clayton Music Com
pany's store. AND many children and
entire families are rejoicing over the
fact that they have secured the best of
instruments at nearly half price, on
very, very easy terms.
We thank you sincerely for the re-
Spouse to our advertisements. We APP
preciate the confidence you put i'm us.
Our success is yours. Our lifetime in
this business has brought us to value
your trade, and we beg TO say our adj
Yertisements will be carried out To the
letter. positively giving every purchas-
er the best and most reliable makes OF
pianos. organs, piano players. etc, at
lower prices and on easier terms than
have ever been offered in this or any
other section of country.
If you've put off getting a piano be-
cause of the cost, come in and see how
little a really excellent piano can be
bought for, and how easy the terms
are In this sale are several carloads
of brand new pianos. purchased at
great. discount from manufacturers
anxious to have us represent them in
the west, and this being their dull sea-
son of the year. They are the best
product of those factories, guaranteed
by us and the manufacturers to last a
lifetime
You will find here many of the
worlds best makes. pianos whose
names have been household words for
generations, such as the SteinWay'
KimbaU. Vose, Estey, Schaeffer, Win
ter & Co. Knabe, Everett, Chickering
and others.
No need to tell you there are none
better
Many of them are going at prices far
below their factory cost.
Others at half and less than half
price.
The saving to you in many instances
is from $3.50 to $3.50 on piano.
And you can buy them on terms to
suit your convenience.
Indeed, never was there a time like
now to buy piano. We are never able
to give i'm detail all the special BAR
gains each day. Please take special
note of those described herein. Come
to our store without delay. There is
surely one for you. If you can't call,
write or phone at once.
Upright pianos as low as S97.
Better ones for 1923 to $l27.
And others worth $780, for as low as
! S167. $40 sends a piano to your home
and Sc, 81 to So monthly will pay for
| one.
Highest class of cabinet grand up
rights, comprising the best and most
| reliable makes, in most beautiful semi
colonial designs, rich mahogany, gold
! en- oak and Circa ssian walnut cases
regular $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500 pianos
The great discounts which we Sc
cured from the manufacturers enables
us 10 sell them at $247, 1887 S2S7, S29S
and a little higher for the most elabo-
rately cased ones.
Terms.-We will extend to you very
very easy terms-S3, So, Sc, 81, IS TO S1C
/ a month. or payments can be made
quarterly SO you can have the use of
the piano, learning to play while pay
/ ing for il.
Bargains in Used Pianos.
! Used upright and square pianos to
! close at $35 to $3.50. Terms TO suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Store open every night till 1O-Man St,-lOs-11-l3.

These used pianos are going quickly.
We advise early investigation. Come
early. Come today if you can
a home without q piano Is a cheer
less place Make your home cheerful
by taking advantage of this sale.
Beautiful Grand Pianos.
These beautiful miniature grand and
parlor grands are of the most re-
nowned makes, being Steinway, Kim
ball, Vose, Estey, Knabe and others
and takes up very little more space than
the ordinary upright, but have the
same compass as the large grand pia-
nos. Everybody should see these re-
markable small grand pianos and get
the sale price and easy terms.
Piano Players Half Price and Less.
No excuse now for not having music
and plenty of it. These players are a
choice lOt-ApollOs, Angelus, Pianolas,
etc. The prices range from $50. SS5 20
1855. Attached 10 your piano and sat
isfaction guaranteed. Terms TO suit.
Also player pianos at almost Cut-in-
two prices. Choice of four best makes.
Organs to be given away. All We
charge for is the cost of repairs we
have put on them and the drayage.
Organs I'm playing condition for so.
SIS. S2S, $685. and brand new organs.
$50 and S67 up. Terms on organs, s.,
So to So monthly,
How About Your Children?
Where is the affectionato father.
who, after his hard days toll, does not
long for the sweet strains Of music to
cheer his spirits and brighten his
home?
Where is the tender. loving mother,
watching her dear boy or girl budding
into maturity, that does not crave 10
see them accomplished, on a par With
their neighbOrs? Yes, and in advance
of her neighbors, and thoroughly
equipped to forge ahead i'm these days
Of strenuous competition?
Dear reader. opportunity is knocking
at your door. Don't deny that which
your children should have-a musical
education.
Perhaps you agree with US that you
ought to have a piano, or at least
good organ, but you thought you could
not afford it. You could scarcely Of
fer that excuse now.
Our Great Club Sale
of new. used, shop-worn, sample pia-
nos, organs and piano players is now
drawing To a close, We offer the best
makes, the lowest prices, the easiest
terms you have ever known in piano
selling.
We issue a special invitation to the
public to come and see the hundreds
of pianos, organs, piano players, etc.
upon our floors; more pianos than are
under any other one roof in Utah or
the west In fact, almost every well
known make is represented.
Don't forget to come at the earliest
possible date, or write, telling US about
what you want TO pay Wei serve
YOU just as well as though you were
here in person. Remember, the sale
ends in a few days. tfE
Store open every. night until 10
o'clock. -tstt
CLAYTON MUSIC COMPANY
1O9-l17lS Main Street.
Oldest and largest music house in the
west.
Joseph j. Daynes, Jr., Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
THIEVES
AND MURDERERS
Streets of San Francisco Un-
safe After Shades of Even
ing Begin to Fall.
SATURDAY NIGHTS WORK
STRIKE BREAKERS PROVE DIES.
PERADoEs.

San Francisco. Sept e.-Two Fill
more street electric cars were held up
ana the conductors robbed OF their
collections at Fillmore and Francisco
streets about IL o'clock last night. The
highwayman, Harry w. Merton, a dis
charged United Railroads employee,
was surprised and captured by the po-
lice while holding up the second car.
Merton boarded the first car and at
the point Of a revolver compelled Con-
ductor II. II. Williams to turn over his
collections. the robber stating that he
wanted only the company's money. He
then dropped off the car and stopped
another one going in the opposite di-
rection. and was in the act of robbing
Conductor Albert ]. Davis when the
car was surrounded by Corporal of Po-
lice Morrissey and Officers Hogan and
Sheble, who had been informed of what
was transpiring by Conductor Will
liams Of the first car, two blocks from
the scene. Merton make a break TO
escape, but surrendered when he saw
that the police had the drop on him.
Six dollars and 10 cents was found in
his possession and was booked as evil
denee at the Bush street police station,
where he was charged with robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

is positively no other alternative.
Pfotectionists do not claim that sched-
uleS are sacred and never to be altered.
They do claim, however, that the so-calleG
plified by the operation Of the Dingley
law for nine years is sacred and must be
maintained. We do not have to theorize
in the least degree. We have tried and
tried thoroughly both high and low tariffs.
and we have experience as an example 10
guide us in reaching the ruth"
1--WE need go back no farther in our
history than a decade to learn that low
tariff means insufficient revenue. closing
our manufactures, idleness for millions of
our laborers and low wages for other mil
lions and Improbable prices for our farm
ers.
"a mere handful, however, of the Re-
publican party have been asking that the
duty be removed or reduced upon certain
materials entering into the products OF
their own locality, 1t Is believed that
this demand has been made more for po-
litieal than economical results"
Negro In Politics.
Regarding the negro in politics, the
statement is made that the mere mention
of the facts well known to every OBJ
server of the times will suffice to indicate
the relative attitude of the two great po-
litical parties toward the colored citizen.
The Republican party, it is said, believes
in the political equality Of all men with
out reference to race or nationality while
ing the privileges of citizenship to a par
ticular class, and has written her opin-
ions into the statutes, constitutions and
practices of nearly every southern state
where that party is dominant"
After quoting the letter of Presdea.
Roosevelt of August IS last, to Represent
tative Watson of Indiana, analysing the
issues of the coming campaign, the book
closes with quotation from wnat is given
as Speaker Cannon's 'new platforms"
Put none but home made cake in the
DantrVi'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

real work of our r. Y. p. L. The New
Testament never mentions such thing
as the Baptist Young Peoples union, and
for that reason some good people look
upon the organization with disfayor, but
did you ever think that here is no such
thing as a Baptist church spoken of in
the New Testament, either. However, We
do not stumble at the question of a name.
We find a New Testament church in the
scriptures and I'm the twentieth century
we find something just the same: called
the Baptist church, and receive it as
New Testament institution in spite of the
new name it bears. SO while the Bible
never mentions a Baptist Young Peoples
union. We do find in the most OF the
activities of the New Testament church
something that i'm genius and method is
identical with this organization, which IN
these later days has q name of its own.
Where do we find this New Testament
reference 10 young peoples WOTkT In
Paurs letter 10 Timothy he eXhOrts him,
Let no man despise the youth That is
distinct recognition Of the value and
Importance of young life i'm the work of
the churches. He goes on to say, Give
thyself to reading Reading what? The
scriptures certainly. That corresponds ex-
actly with the Bible readers course of
the union. He says further, Give myself
to doctrine That is. come to know the
Testament church into which you have
come. This is the exact purpose of our
sacred literature course, which gives in
struction to our young people in doctrine
and history Of Christianity. And. lastly.
he says, Neglect not the gift that is in
thee meaning that the INFORMATION re-
ceived and culture gained should be trans
lated into actual and intelligent service.
That is what we seek TO accomplish in our
missionary and evangelistic courses. The
whole purpose is to discover the partlcu-
lar gift of every young person in the
church. and then to so direct its cultiva-
ton that every member of the church
OF tomorrow will be thoroughly efficient,
and so the whole church become an in
stitution of such power that the spirit
Of God within will be manifest TO all. by
the use of the gifts which have been
bestowed uDOn EACH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
new BOOKS ARE RECEIVED
Patrons of Packard Library to Have
More Volumes From Which
IN Select

The following thirty books will be
added to the public library this morning.
Miscellaneous.
international Directory of Book
sellers and Bibliophiles Manual (refer-
ence).
Dubois-St. Francis of Assist
Farrar-Life of St. Paul.
Gunnison-New Dialogues and Plays G.
vols.)
Jenks-Trust Problem.
Mahaffy-Silver Age OF the Greek
World.
Rahill-Corporation Accounting and
Corporation Law.
Schouler-Americans of 1776.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture-Yearbook 1905.
German Books.
Beyerlein-S imilde Hegewalt
achvogel-DeutSche Michael.
Brachvogel-Fels Won Err.
Elmer Echenbach-Neue Dorf und
Schloss Gaschichten.
Eber- Observation-Disclosures auf
dem Dorfe.
Frenssen-Drie Getreuen.
Frenssen-Hilligenlei.
F'rensSen-Sand Grafin-
chiIdren's Books.
Dimitry-Three Good Giants.
Dugan-Kings Jester.
Greene-Coal and Coal Mines.
Haines-Japanese Child Life.
Lindsay-More Mother Stories.
MANUFACTURING Mountaineers.
Phelps-Donald Marcy.
Smith-The Browns.
Smith-Jolly Good Times at School.
True-Morgan's Men.
Ward-New Senior at Andoyer
Whitney-Summer in Leslie Gold
thwaite's Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Saloon Keeper Shot.

San Francisco, Sept. 9,-Frank
Duenckho, a saloonkeeper. was shot
and mOrtally wounded by three men
who attempted to !old up his saloon at
Eddy and DevisaderO streets shortly
before 12 o'clock last night. DuenckhO
resisted and was shot through the
breast Attracted by the shooting, the
police arrived on the scene i'm time TO
capture the trio. They gave their
names as Charles ]. Blake, Frank
O'Connor and Charles Collignon, and
are said to be strike breakers imported
by the United Railroads during the re-
cent strike.
Duenckho was taken to the Central
emergency hospital, where it is said
that he will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Deokerville, Mich, Sept. 9.-The Hotel
destroyed early today by a fire believed
to be of incendiary origin. The hotel
guests escaped in their night clothing
Loss $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Many Charges Made.

1.-The commission should meet immedi-
ately in Havana, summon witnesses and
examine and report fully their findings on
the charges that the Palma bayonets,
fraud. intimidation of electors and other
violations of the Cuban laws demand the
complete e.nnullment of the last presi-
Dental and congressional elections and
the holding throughout the island of new
elections The committees finding to be
final and binding on all parties
THE junta members claim that an hon.
est investigation will prove all of their
charges against the Palma administration
are true. Furthermore they claim that
cablegrams received from Havana state
that the arbitration plan has the hearty
support of a great majority of Cuba s
electors regardless of party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
ITALIAN CRUISER
SAILS FOR NEW YORK

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 9.-The Italian
cruiser Umbria sailed this morning for
New York. The flagship Fieramosca is
still here. the crew OF which is searching
for a torpedo which was lost a few days
ago.
half of the people, presented the admiral
with a souvenir as a reminder of the
pleasant stay of the warship in Jamai-
can waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
TRAIN
JUMPED TRACK
Continued from Page I,

"A detailed printed statement of the al
legged wrongs and abuses of the Palma ad-
ministration on the Cuban people will be
issued by the junta this week. In addition
the junta expects to enlist a large num-
Der of Spanish claimants against the
United States represented by John G.. Car
Isle. ex-Secretary of the Navy Hilary A
Herbert. Coudert Bros, and other eminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

You help home industry, but help
yourself most by using MOUNTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Shot bY Strike Breaker.

san Francisco, Sept. while walk
ing along Fillmore street last night
Louis SpalO. a waiter, encountered
crowd said TO be strike breakers. Just
as he passed one of the revolvers car
ried by one of the men slipped from the
fellows pocket, struck the pavement,
was discharged and sent a bullet into
SpalO's head.
Immediately on the discharge of the
weapon the men scattered in all direc-
tions. leaving Spalo unconscious on the
street. Passersby summoned the po-
lice patrol and he was taken TO the
emergency hospital His wound may
prove fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
HOTEL BURN ED.

Take a chance at Rieger & Lindley's
rebus contest on the sporting page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
COME HERE TODAY! sI
GREAT PIANO SALE
DRAWING TO CLOSE
The Clayton Music Companys Club Sale Has Opened the
Way for Hundreds of People to Buy Pianos and Organs
Who Would Not Have Been Able to Get One Otherwise.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
MANY LITERALLY GIVEN AWAY

Now-$O Sends Home Today Will
Be Gala Bargain Day-Come--Youn Surely Find
One That Just Suits You.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Have their foundation laid in
saving. To start and keep add
ing regularly to a savings ac-
count is a system of economy
that cannot fail to produce ex-
cellent results.
You can open an account as
low as one dollar or as high as
five thousand and receive per
cent per annum interest.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
NO. $50 MAIN STREET.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Stand Pat Policy.

'Protectionists are content TO let the
present law stand without change or
amendment so long as present conditions
prevail"
"A slight reduction in many of our
schedules" says the campaign book
s'would result in the dumping into our
market of perhaps billion dollars worth
now import. That would mean resort
10 one of two things: We would have TO
close our mills or reduce wages. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Malthoid roofings lasts a lifetime
Morrison. Merrill & Co, IS Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10

Muresco finish brightens walls and
ceilings. Morrison, Merrill & Co., rs
Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-10
Left Over Laws.

Among the measures referred TO as left
over for the next session OF the present
congress are:
The Santo Domingo. Isle OF Pines and
Morocco treaties immigration restriction
lin conference); Senator Shoots right TO
seat campaign publicity. shipping bill.
modification of Chinese exclusion laws,
anti-injunction bill, eight-hour law, estab-
lishment of postal savings banks and par
eel post, limiting working hours of every
railway employee, Porto Rican citizenship
in the United States, reduction Of tariff on
Philippine products copyright revision.
navy TO have biggest hattleship afloat, and
establishment OF Appalachian and White
mountain forest reserves.
Then follow extracts from speeches,
marks and messages of President Roose-
Welt on public matters, various statistics,
the railway rate law In full and other
legislation.
The keynote of the discussion of the
tariff question is sounded in the foreign
statement.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27

gettin the boys to speak the truth.
He presumed that their want OF
veracity was due to the long hereditary
condition of fear of persecution. He
was, however, making considerable prog
ress When the boys first came to
school they never washed, or only once
week He made them wash twice day,
so that it was now possible to distinguish
between boy who went to school and an
ordinary street urchin. He had very
good attendance, about eighty being on
the roll He was assisted by Mr. j. Al
riat, a native boy educated at the school
and trained as teacher. Mr.. Afrlat
was shortly coming to London to un-
dergo some qualifying examination. me
children liked the school Unfortunately
thev were not able to take any physical
exercise. There was no playground; ana
cricket and football did not meet with
the favor of the Jewish authorizes IN the
city.
There were four Jewish schools in Mo
eador. the other three being the ALI
ance Boys and the Anglo-Jewish Asso-
citation Girls School and Mrs. Anhory's
Girls School In each Of these schools,
excepting the last, meals were given TO
the poor children, but not in his, al
though he had the same class OF children.
Lately through the kindness of the ALI
ance Israelite he had been allowed to
send some of his boys for dinner, but
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27

that could not go on forever He was
endeavoring to make arrangements for a
permanent scheme. He had no doubt
that in course of time the school would
make it's influence felt on the Jewish
community in Mogador, just as the
girls school had done under the
able guidance of Mrs. Corcos
One very great disadvantage was
was the fact that there was abso-
lutely no future for the boys after they
left school in Mogador. There should
be some fund available for sending the
boys elsewhere. Two or three boys were
assisted to emigrate each year by the AL
lance. The English Boys School made
the most of the money allotted to it. He
felt, however, that he could increase his
influence threefold if, besides being the
English schoolmaster he could be the
English missionary and was furnished
with the means Of doing some much
needed social work among the Mogador
Jews. Many Of his pupils came to school
hungry and in rags
The school was regularly inspected
by Mr.. A. Madden, the British vice con-
sui, who took great interest in the in
stitution. Numbers of tourists visited
the school every week, and invariably
expressed their pleasurable surprise at
the work which was being done. The
school was thus one of the sights of the
city.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Jewish Education in Morocco

"A representative OF tne LOnuOn Jew
ish Chronicle has had an interview with
Mr.. S. Weinstein, headmaster Of the
Jewish Boys School in Mogador, who is
at present on a holiday in that country.
Mr.. Weinstein says that the first thing
which had struck him in Morocco was
the dirt. and he had been much
impressed with the filth of Tangiers,
Casablanca, Mazagan and Mogador The
latter was the cleanest Of these towns, or
rather the least dirty but he regretted
to say that the Mellah, the Jewish quar-
ter, was the dirtiest part of Mogador. Al
though there were large numbers OF
Jews at the other coast towns there were
no Mellahs. The Mellah at MOgadOr
abuts on the sea, and is enclosed by walls
and gates, the latter being kept shut at
night. Of late years Jews who were able
to pay for the privilege had been allowed
to live in the European quarter (kas-
bah) and Medina the Moorish part The
Jews Of Mogador were on the whole bet
ter treated than those in any other town
on the coast. This was probably due
to the influence of the Jewish merchants
there The poverty of the Jews was APP
palling, even when compared with the
rest of the population who were them
selves miserably poor. There was very
little wealth altogether in Mogador, and
a wealthy man in Mogador would not be
considered such in this country. Beg
gars went from house to house collecting
aims There was no organized charity
embracing the whole of Morocco and
some central institution was great de-
sideratum The Mellah was very healthy,
and such illnesses as typhoid and dlph-
iberia, which might be expected to break
out owing to the filth, were practically
unknown. He had Of course been prin-
cipally concerned with educational work
in Morocco The Jews were the only
people that went to school. The Moors
objected to do so, and consequently they
were sunk in ignorance. They were llv-
ing on their past and when he spoke to
them about his school work they were
fond of pointing out that the Moors
were learned when Europeans were IN
ignorance. He had to deal with very
bad material The Jews were circum-
scribed mentally as well as physically,
and consequently their ideas were very
narrow. The boys were used to being
taught by rabbi in the old style. The
children were taught by these rabbls
when they were very young, and he be-
lieved that considerable harm was done
to them by this early instruction. The
Alliance was building premises in the
Mellah for the purpose Of centralizing