davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15
Centenary of Napoleon's Sanhedrin

Napoleon delivered a violent attack on
the Jews. discharging against them all
the blunt arrows borrowed by him from
the anti-Semitic quiver Of Germany. The
excuse for this fierce outburst was a
speech Of the Comte de Beugnot who hal
ventured to defend the Jews against e,,-
ccptional legislation on the general prin-
ciples of liberty and justice. This style
of argument always irritated Napoleon,
who sneered at abstract thinkers as So
phists and ideologues The result OF the
debate was another adjournment until
May 7th. In the meanwhile Napoleon
had had time to reconsider his attitude,
while steps were taken by those inter-
ested in averting a reaction against the
principles of the Revolution to convince
him Of the injustice of his views. The
fuller information that he had somewhat
appeased his wrath. so that at the adj
.journed discussion at the next council
meeting he expressed himself in much
milder terms and showed that his opin-
ions had undergone a considerable
change. This meeting is also memorable
as the occasion upon which the idea OF
convoking a Jewish assembly first
suggested itself to him. He would
assemble Jewish states-general IN or
der that he might treat with some rec
ognized authority as he had already
done in the case of the Catholics. Such
a plan could only have originated in the
mind Of Napoleon, permeated as it was
with love for the past that manifested
itself in so many ways, but more espe-
cally in that love Of history that had
captivated his Imagination in his school
days and had never left him. Once the
idea had firmly taken root in his mind
he did not rest content to allow it to re-
main a pious wish; he Immediately set
himself to make it fait accompi. Ac-
cordingly, on May 3Oth, he published his
intentions in the following decree adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
BOUGHT SEAT IN CAR.
(New York Press.)

1t sometimes takes the southerner
who comes to live in New York a good
while to get used to northern ways.
This is especially true in connection
with his casual relations to the ne
gro. Most sOutherners have a strong
liking for the negro who conducts
himself becOmingly, and the liking is
reciprocated; but old customs still
hold good down south, and, as every
body knows. the black man is held to
be vastly inferior to the white, no
matter how low in the social scale the
white man may be, and northern Gus
toms are sometimes obnoxious.
A SiX-fOOt-tWO Virginian accom-
panied by woman, got on a Broad
way car. There was no seat and no
offer of one. Near by was a colored
man, whose right to his seat was as
incOntestable as that of his white
brothers. But the Virginian seemed
annoyed. He shifted his big frame
from one foot to another, and looked
meaningly at the offender; but the
COlOred man did not seem to notice
Then the Virginian had a happy
thought. He took a dime from his
pocket, prOffered it to the negro, and
said simply, in a matter-of-fact way:
Here, want your seat for this LADY,
The colOred man rose 10 the occa-
sion without a word. Whether he
would have done the same for north
ern man, even if the northern man
had known how to go about it, is an
other question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
AN EFFECTIVE MANEuvER.

Maxine Fernandez, candidate for the
presidency of Costa Rica, has arrived
in New York with his family. Fernan-
DEE was deported from Costa RIGA be-
cause he was a presidential candidate
That, at least, is the only reason that
shows In the dispatch telling of his ar
rival In New York. He is out of the
race for the presidency now. That
much is certain, And what a beauti-
fully simple way 1t was to get rid of
him! It is calculated to save the reign
ing party in Costa Rica no end of
trouble and expense.
Fernandez may not think so Just
now, but in the end he will be happier
as citizen of the United States than
as president of Costa Rica Think of
the good sleep he'll get at night, hav-
ing no incipient revolutions, no posi-
bility Of assassination to bother him.
The ther fellow will have all the
trouble and mighty little glory with it,
for the world doesn't care a bone but
ton who is president of Costa RIGA or
what becomes OF him. Still, the prece-
dent established in the Fernandez case
may rise up to plague all of US some
day.
What a temptation it will be to ap-
ply the principle here, VIII not the
party in power believe that If Costa
Rica can deport a presidential candf-
date the same thing can be done in
the United States? And if It can be
done nationally why cannot it be done
locally. Zeb Smith, candidate to sue
coed himself as justice OF, the peace In
the Frogtown precinct, can order the
deportation Of his rival to another
magisterial precinct. The constable
can do the same thing. From that the
step to mayors Of cities and governors
of states is easy.
On the whole this Fernandez mat
ter is a mighty serious one, 1t is es-
pecially serious for those who believe
in Democratic principles. for mighty
few representatives of those principles
are now in office and have the power to
order deportatiOns. We hope Fernan-
DEE viii charter a skiff, go back to
Costa Rica, whip the entire Costa
Rican navy and then place himself at
the head of his victorious crew and
march straight to the capital That
would teach the audacious president a
lesson and at the same time would
make it impossible for other nations to
regard the Fernandez deportation as a
precedent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
GRAFTERs ON JuRIEs.

A few weeks ago a New York man
confessed that he had been systemat-
acally accepting brides from the Trac-
tion trust of that city as a juror IN
damage suits against It The heads of
the trust deny vigorously that the
criminal juror was bribed at their sug-
,gestion or with their knowledge, but
the fact remains that the man is now
serving sentence for doing what he
says he did. Now comes a story from
Kentucky to the effect that a citizen
of Campbell county has confessed that
in three cases he accepted brides while
serving on a jury. The dispatches do
not name the bribe-givers'in these in
stances.
The story runs that for at least two
years the attorneys of Campbell county
have been sure that the juries were
being packed with men who would &C
Cept brides and that grand jurors had
been given money to refrain from in
dieting individuals against whom in
diCtments should have been returned.
Utah is as yet free from crimes of this
character, at least as far as the public
is aware And it is greatly TO be hoped
that no such offenses have been hid
den, though the man who would ac-
cept a bride would usually make siren
uOus efforts to conceal the fact
No more serious blow could be aimed
at our system of administering justice
as between litigants and as between
prisoners at the bar and the state than
jury bribing, or even we'll founded sus-
Picions that juries were being bribed.
The man who accepts a bride as a ju-
-or is vile beyond expression. He can
only be compared, for he stands exact
y on the same footing, with the man
or the corporation that would give a
bride. No man can hope to get his
rights in court with a packed jury
against him,
The New York authorities, and the
Kentucky authorities must not rest
until they have punished, not only the
individuals who, by their own confess
sion, accepted brides, but the individ-
uals who gave them. There may be
some small palliation, under extraor-
binary conditions. for accepting a
bride though such conditions are diff
ficult to conceive. but there can be no
excuse for bribe-giving. If there is any
degree in the Offense the giver is the
worse of the two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LIKELY.

The Republican leaders. according TO
reports from Washington, are suffer-
ing much perturbation of spirit be-
cause Of their fear that the next house
of representatives will contain a Dem
ocratic majority. There are three prn-
cipal reasons for this fear First, the
country is dissatisfied with the admin
istrations attitude on the subject Of
the campaign contributions by life
insurance and other corporations. Mr..
Roosevelt denied that his party had
secured such contributions. Suisse
QUent developments showed that it did.
There is a strong desire to rebuke Mr..
Roosevelt by electing n Democratic
house.
The second reason is the anti admin
istration sentiment among the Ia5oring
classes Congress has failcd to do
anything 1or organized labor, although
numerous requests have been made
The third reason Is the distrcst Of the
house by the conservative element, on
account of the large railroad legisla-
tion and the rapidly growing belief
that the Republicans do not intend to
ClAuCL any LfAAl4A lEAOsl1 meas VI e
Everything considered. il would not be
at all surprising if the Democrats
should have a majority OF the house
TO be elected next fall. Nor would
such an outcome be by any means I'M
preceGenfcG.
II has very often been the case that
a president has had an adverse ma
jority i'm congress to contend with.
Two years after Grants triumphant
reelection. or I'm the elections of 1874,
the Democrats We're successful in car
rying the house. The fact that Roose-
welt was given the greatest popular
majority ever received by a presiden-
tial candidate i'm this country is not
guaranty that his policies and he him
self are as popular as they were two
years ago. Sentiment has changed
greatly since then. 1t is doubtful if
Roosevelt could win today against a
strong Democratic candidate
The effect of the election of a Demo
cratic house would be good. IT would
serve as notice to the powers that
rule now that they cannot run rough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
a REAL ADVERTISER.

Newspaperdom tells of a suit filed
by New Orleans physician against a
newspaper that praised his skill in
performing surgical operation. The
doctor based his claim for damages on
the fact that members of his profess
sion, under their accepted code of
ethics. could not permit any advertise
ment of themselves. He contended that
the article complained of placed him
on the same level with so-calIed
"quacks." meaning. generally speak
ing. doctors who make a business of
advertising.
The court held that the doctor had no
cause Of action, although admitting
that under certain circumstances,
which were not elucidated, words Of
praise and congratuIation might result
in injury. 1t is unfortunate that the
court did not explain exactly what he
meant by saying that under certain
circumstances praise might be inju-
rious. We can hardly see how any
body Is injured by honest praise from
a newspaper for doing something well,
if he has really done it well.
Commenting on the case in point,
Newspaperdom says:
This is certainly a unique case, for
as rule members of the medical fra
ternity are not AYERS. having their
names mentioned in the daily papers
in connection with any cases which
might bring them into prominence, es-
pecially as it does not cost them any
however, that the New Orleans sur
geon, in stirring up the rumpus. was
wise in his generation and knew
that greater advertising value would
be his by the additional publicity"
Our contemporary certainly has the
right of it. The PLAINTIFF must have
known that the filing of the suit would
give him columns of advertising that
he could not possibly receive from any
other source. If he had been really In
dignant about the first publication he
would have said nothing whatever
about it, in public, at least. His case
is like that of the Chicago man who
sued out an injunction against his
partner to restrain the said partner
from selling goods below cost. The g.
sultant advertising filed the store with
customers and made any amount Of
money for both partners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
MIGHT HELP SOME.
cleveland Leader.

IOIENeIdIu LtdutI-J
Bess-Jess is telling every one that
I am two-faced.
Tess-I don't see how she can think
that.
Bess-Thank you, dear, I
Tess-Because if you had two faces,
you'd certainly wear the other one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

Shod over the people Of the land; it
would act as a check and a brake and
II could not fail to be beneficial The
congress elected this year would meet
for the first time in December, 1907, and
run until late in the spring or early in
the summer of 1908. An opportunity
would be furnished the Democrats to
define their policies, to give the coun-
try an idea of what they would do if
given complete control of the govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
EASTER LILIES,

Hydrangeas, spiraeas and seasonable
cut flowers at HuddaFt's. opposite
Grand theatre. Both phones 1O6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

The price of beer is to be raised to
ten cents in Chicago. Now watch Mil
waukee grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
AVENUES CLOSED.
philadelphia LEDGER

There was a frown on the brow of
the bank burglar
This scheme of having banks open
all night is all to the bad" he grum-
bled. Think of two sets of cashiers
keeping tab on each other, and me
kept out of a job entirely. / tell you,
an honest mans got no show"
Was he wholly to blame that he
went into the promotion business?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

600 worth of Russian short-term bonds.
The car must have promised to rec
ognize them in the organization of his
next cabinet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09
PRELIMINARY EXPENSE.
Philadelphia Press)


you've promised your wife a silk
gown, 1 hear" said Backlotz.
Yes" replied Subbubs, land it's
cost me IS already"
For material?"
mo, indeed: that's what she's spent
in car fare looking up samples"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-09

Congressman Longworth has told his
wife she mustn't bet on the races any
more. Nick desires it understood that
he is going to be boss in his own
house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17
TOO MUCH SHIRT FRONT.

The successor Of John Alexander Dowie, writing Of
the prophets decline and fall says that the process Of
decay began with Dowe having his picture taken in ev
ening clothes. From that it went on to appearing on
the platform in dressing gown loss of temper
general debility and general overthrow.
Tammany Hall enjoyed some measure Of respect u.til
Croker took wearing evening dress Even now Sena
Bailey required to plead to the DIAL indicmen. of help
ing Standard OIL and arraying himself in cawhammer
wear. We knew commission merchant WHO held the con-
hdehoe of MS patrons to eminent egree until the more
aStute Of them noticed that he wearing a silk hat
on week days. His failure came in due course
The expansive shirt front and ironed hat are moo.
archia institutions, They the casterdden Past A
natural born republican SHES at them like an Indian pony
lodges the aat But they are manipulated by the fair
reactionary hand of woman When a man appears in
them, it that the charming arstocratc sex has
him properly girthed and snaTle-bited 1t would re-
qure colossal courage for a man seeking suffrages TO-
step before miscellaneous male audience so habted-or
for him to enter drawing otherwise Before their
own SEX men scorn imputaton of weakness for the
ladies Before the other sex, they court the mputation
Hence the typical male attitude toward dress suit
man might a low vest and a high hat when he
didn't actually have o-like Dowe and the commission
merchant and still be Of sound mind and moral fibre
but large majority of his own kind would regard him
with the same sort of suspicion though he put in his
spare time making doilies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS.

Tie onorabe senate committee /. touring the ter.
riory Investigating the prevailing conditions personally
that they may be in position to act more wisely mex,
session Of congress At yinta, Muskogee, and other
place Visited by the committee the Importance and nece,-
sity Of The removal Of the restrictions is urged Old
citizens, full blood Indians business men, men from every
ea,' and occupation representing the large aud varied
Interests Of the territory appealing to the members
the committee to remove the restrictions When the com
mtee arrives here this most important matter should be
strongly urged upon the and all possible persua-
sion used to have the baneful restrictions removed and
the country permitted to grow and develop to its high
and proper place in the sisterhood of states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17

Ernest C. Cain, Ardmore district;
Reuben c. Avery, Beaver district
Thomas a. Lisenby, Dallas district
North Texas conference; Eugene W.
Crump, Holdenville district; Louis V.
Colbert and Jas. g. Frazier, Choc-
,dw district; Harrison H. Everett,
Wynnewood district; Robert H. L..
McVea, Mangum district; Allen S.
Cameron, Cherokee district; R. E.
l.. Morgan, Duncan district; Vada
Davis and Charles A. Long, Okla.
homa district.
The conference by a rising vote,
expressed its hearty appreciation of
the presence and service of Miss NJ.
/. Gibson.
Under Question 2, "Who remains
on trial9" John L. James, having
passed an approved examination, was
advanced to the class Of the second
year.
Luke Roberts was added to the com
mittee on temperance.
The committee on public worship
announced that Miss Gibson would
addpss the ladies at the Presbyter-
ian church at three p. M, and DR..
Edward Thompson would preach at
the opera house at three p. m, and
Dr. McMurray would address the con-
ference on church extension at the
opera house last night
The conference adjourned with ben
ediction by DR.. Lambuth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17

woman told the other day that she would be
glad when the campaign was over so that we could print
something for them says the Washington Register Well
it Is over Red to be worn a great deal this winter.
though checks and gray predomnate Empire gowns
with seven CORES trimmed with wansdown and chiffon.
with tuck-medore rufes the correct things for re-
ceptons and other formal gatherings Shoes are bene
worn little broader but not many Of them will wear
any longer Peek-a-boo waists laye gone on vacation
but the prospects that they will return with summer
The hoop skirt invasion has been rcpelled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17

Inc po'oitce of Tulsa is source of pride to every
Tulsan Under the able management Of Captain J. D.
Seaman the postoice has been improved until the post
office fixtures and service is unequacd in the territory
and the office itself the handsomest in either territory
With the addition of free delivery to which Postmaster
Seaman is striving, there can be little more to win.
Free delivery will be a realization in the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17
The --latest Returns
Yours explicitly,
DR.. c. A. MARSHALL.

show that the Tulsa Business college
IS still growing in popularity. Get
the habit! Catch the Everybody
works" spirit and you are bound to
succeed. You can make this "ad" a
turning point in your career. "It's
up to you" Will you do it.
1l-9-2t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17
Dissolution Notice,

The dental firm of Owens & Selby
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
DR.. Selby will remain in business at
the firms present quarters and DR..
Owens will form a partnership with
DIR Ferner, Offices over Pittman's Jew.
elry store
DIR. OWENS,
DIR. SELBY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17

WANTED-At once, two young
ladies for clerical work in bookkeep-
ing department, must be accurate,
good n penmanship and addition.
Inquire Of manager, Pioneer Tele-
Phone and Telegraph Company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17
CoNTRAsTED THOUGHTS.
Food and Stings from Honey Bee and
Wasp.

Food and Stlngs from Honey Bee and
Wasp.
Judging Physically
/ Cleanliness Is GOdlne,s.
Virtue l. our guide for pride.
Seli-re,pect and confidence promotes
ble,seduess,
! In which superiority Il good thought
words and deeds never collide:
Showing up such worthy human of
physical grace,
That We are Of some intelligent race.
Judging mentality
The person cultures self-praise--
Oh. be or she must be aware
Because they always have fire TO
blaze.
Are naturally Of disposition unfair;
Consequently making all known there
up-to-date--
Instead, lacking knowledge, behind
the times. or too late.
Judging religiou,ly.
Religion mean, piety. veneratiou, with
love OF God.
From the 10th century over 1900
churches practiciug ilial duties.
Can intelligence explain why five chur-
ehes are born every year abroad 4?
Since Christ time in Jerusalem. dur
Ing the year of 80 must be un-
equities
no. Not since s.. Peter commands on
thi, rock | build my church,
The gates Of he'll shall not prevail
against il; now who lurks7
Judging Musically.)
Musical melodies has charms to all
points Of advantages.
To captivate a heart and to dislocate
cabbages.
While music is the highest gift from
the Lord,
Then there can be no greater inspir-
alton above and aboard
Exemplary airs are hereditary with the
CREATOR reflections,
Because musical profession is
beloved fruitful possession.
To cover mistakes the lawyer appeals
and doctor buries his.
But the musician cannot appeal and
bury his discorded whiz,
Is why he lives in solitude a philan-
throphy.
Makes him a striking attitude Of
higher gifted harmony.
CJudging practically
The person who thinks is no monkey
with the missing link.
Why we are glad and some people
are sad
Just because We are not all in the steel
Of pink to use red ink,
Because we are born with a fad. to
be Judged, good or bad;
Like hard and easy money, from the
same flower a bee gathers honey
a wasp a poison as food; to us
would make a mummy.
Yours explicitly,
DR.. C. A. MARSHALL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17
st. Louis Markets.

ct' houis mdi heLS,
Wheat
No. , red on track 75676.
No. 2 hard 70 1-2@75.
Dec 73 1-S@1-4 asked, range
70 Is to 70 3-4CG7-s.
May II 1884, range 771-2 to
ISIS.
July rs 3-S asked.
Corn
No. =, "A l-2.
No. 2 white 45.
Dec 40 IA asked, range 4O1-4 to
40 l-4(d3-S.
May Al 5-S asked, range Al l-2 to
II 5-S(d43 ga to rs.
Oats
No. ,, 33 1-2.
No. 2 wkhite "a l-2.
Dee 33 3-S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17

After mature delberation, society leaders in the
east decided that there is too much material in
evening dresses and be down This will en-
able them to see more of each other the future-Mus
kogee Phoenix
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17
Took Wiley Allen TO Jail.

Deputy United States Marshal o
S. Booth will return today from Fort
Smith, where he took Wiley Allen,
convicted Of attempted Jail break, to
serve a sentence of six months in
the federal Jail there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17

Politicians at the pie counter are looking toward
Guthrie with longing eyes and that hungry expression
Of couuteuance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17

one of the laborer, on the First street paving died
Of old age last night He began work at the age Of 10
years, shortly after the paving of First street began
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-17
SPECIAL RATES
VIII Be Given All Who
Enroll in the
Tulsa Business College

For the Common or Academic
Branches Before November 20
Among other advantages, we offer
individual attention and instruction
with free courses in penmanship and
drawing.
Results count If you want your
children to Learn it Right" let
us talk it over.
S. M. SMITH, Principal.
Friend-Jones Building.