davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
E'''.s'9TIzENS v
/ /: /: !: IR PROTEST
Extra ApprOpria-
y saembers of the
council.
"'h GHT AGAINST
E,,.NLMAN /, CHAMBERS
'a 81
The Case Brought
lie the MOOted
''s'lestion.
Esbune.

'S-t4bunc.
ID d Tho protest OF tho citizens
4. Ogden against the annual
emters of tho Ogden city
llriatinR TO Its members an-
y n .npensation for alleged extra
OF rcviow and equalization,
S'es for paving and cureing
E K concrete form today when
|c>seen flcd a complaint In the
( nrt, bringing charges In de-
hW. Chambers. now president
ell. and by Inference bring
-ges against the other mem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Heed for Years.
" WINS CASE.

,d to Children Fails to
lest of the Court.
I; -ibunc.
6.-Attorney c. c. Richards
- decision OF Judge Maughn
kSstrict court in the coso OF
utvs- r K Wilson. Jr,, ct
Esn the case being In fnYor
DIR. Richards being her at
Itf
Slc outcome OF tho marriage
nlrs ago of K. X Wilson.
SIN. Nr Wilson. since de-
y ny and held out this induce
sctive bride. on the eve Of
al decided all his property TO
Former marriage, md at his
z1ortly after. the widow found
The cnso was tried before
saBrlghnm City last July nnd
ee court now rendered gives
h~cr rights and about SO, 600
Aaonal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Tho Night In Ogden.

Twenty minutes later the party arrived al
the Weber club. message had been sent
from Logan 10 the effect that but nifty guests
would be 20 the dinner OF the Weber club
AZ Brigham another message received
ttnting that there wsud be l10. The crowd
marched To- the rooms ~ the Weber club he-
hind HeJ's band and there uincty-iiye OF the
Visitors snt down 10 the tables. They were
received ut the depot by President o. r GIL
son ot the club and Secretary Charles r
HolingswoTth ard the time put in with
good" "nntured chatter while the meal wns In
progress. Al its conclusion tho assembled
members and the merchants OF ogden were
treated to dissertation on the value OF get
ting acquainted by G. .. Harris and nn-
other talk by Orson H Hewlett, both OF which
wero responded 10 by Presidcn, ellison At
l0:l5 the crowd left the Weber club for the
train Al 1880 promptly the train pulled out
and Salt L-ako was reached at midnight
The oregon Short Line handled the train
admirably II Z. Dunn and Conductor Walker
ubiquitous Hcld's band. as uaunI scored
q big success. Rags VIII In future be rec
OEnizcd the associations own special
.INAy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

ono hour behind the schedule time There
was plentiful supply OF bobscds 10 convey
the excursion'S:s uptown and the frst matter
that demanded attention the satisfying of
tho inner man. Logan generous In he-
hospitality and ample provision made for
everyone This important duty a line
Of march wRs formed and headed by Hold =
band. the visitors paradcd the principal
streets OF the town. At every point along
the route they were greeted by an enthuslas-
tic crowd In fact Logan seemed TO have made
portlal holiday OF the oCCa sinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Will Fortjfy Antwerp.

BRUSSELS. Jan 25.-The Chamber of
Representatives today passed In It's en-
urety the Government measure for the
fortincation Of Antwerp by a vote OF AZ
TO IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Mr., TAFT EXPLAINS
CANAL ZONE FINANCES
Thinks That Coinage Provision
Would Be Better Than Pres
ent Arrangement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Secretary
Taft was before the Senate Committee on
Finance today to explain the monetary
agreement entered into by the Secretary
and the Isthmian Canal commission with
certain bankers on the lsthmuss Under
this agreement the commission is sup
piled with currency by those bankers as
and TO meet urgent demands. which re-
licves the commission OF the necessity
OF shipping currency from New York
Won't Renew Agreement.
The Secretary said this agreement cX-
plred In April and would not be renewed
by the bankers unless higher rate or
exchange Is paid, as there was difhculty
In securing 20 much money In a country
where there is tendency to hoard silver
Would It not be better TO provide coin
age OF own for use down there about
100000 | was going to say, but perhaps
So 600. OoO?" asked Senator Teller.
Better to Have Coinage.
II think go" said the Secretary. II
think We should be Independent in the
matter OF coinage to meet dlsburse-
ments"
In explanation Of his visit to the 18th
mus when arrangements for the none
tary agreement were made, Secretary
TAFT said the trip was decided upon by
Of Cabinet officer might dssipate
hostile feeling that was rising up against
the United States.
Cause of Hostile Feeling.
This hostile feeling" said the Secre-
tary. was the result OF n mistake, aris-
ing through haste In organizing the zone.
In applying the Dingley tariff act to
the zone. That had the effect OF
raising wall around territory within the
republic of Panama over which territory
the republic had not surrendered SOW
ereignty'
This situation. he said caused him to
suspend the operation of the Dingley act
so far as it applied to the canal zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Enjoyed Old Dances.

Commencing with early evening, the
old folks enjoyed some OF the dances In
vogue during their day, thus making 1t
one If continued rejoicing for the aged
Charles r. Savage WAS down from Salt
Lake City. and delivered an interesting
lecture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
iRs ELECTED.
4 First National Bank
)gden Meet,

thit
|r sibune-
lhA-At the postponed meet
,idcrs OF the First National
|Is.oilowing officers were elect
|Rr president; George II. Tribe
Ing. vice-presidentS and di-
- named with Joseph Clark,
- Adam Patterson, Barnard
Ion. John Spires. II. II. Re-
Fas reelected cashier und
aRsistnnt cashier.
|lTof tho Ogden Savings hank.
|ilipp and Spires retired ns di-
.|. Porter. representing tho
.ddcd 10 the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Awaiting Sons Arrival.

The miners that were working on prop
erty operated by George Tying beyond
that OF the Wyoming, arrived here last
evening, having known nothing of the
accident that killed Mr.. Tying until yes
terday. Mr.. Tyngs body Is still being
held hero awaiting the arrival of n son
from Victor, Texas. who Is expected here
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Many Pay Last Tribute of Respect to
Memory of Veteran.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Iribunc.
WILLARD, Jan. 25,-Funeral services
over the remains of Burrlss Dial were
held at the tabernacle at p. m. today
The body was then taken to Hooper
whore IT will be inferred tomorrow
Mr- Dial was n veteran of the Civil
war. being in many OF the important CON
ficts. During this time he was unfortu-
nate In having his left arm shot to pieces
80 that amputaion close TO the shoulder
was necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Shouldn't Dictate to Cuba.

republican Senators supporting the
treaty as reported questioned the Sdv,sa9
6iuty OF taking action OF this Character
II was argued That the United States
ought not 10 dictate TO Cuba in that way
amendments In the committee prcferrins
TO bring the question before the senate In
a separate report III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Born in Illino ois,

Mr. Dial was born In Illinois April q.
1872 where he resided until about eigh-
teen years ago, when he came to Utah
Since that time the members OF his
family have made Hooper and this place
their home. The family consists OF
seven children and the wife, Malssa Ann
Death was due To DneumonIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
President Hewlett Explains.

President Hewlett wos next called upon and
at somc length ne explained tho object OF tho
association. Ho stnted TINT tho association
belonged TO tho State II had only been IN
existence about six weeks ana already had over
three hundred members and $1,000 had been
subscribed. He asked the manufacturers OF
Logan TO send samples OF their products 10 bo
exhibited in the rooms or tho association IN
Salt Lake and urged them TO corporate with
salt Lake and all other cities OF the state
for the benefit and welfare OF the entire
state.
VI, Thomas and Stephen l. Richards OF
Murray also addressed the assembly and the
rocccdinEs were cnlIvencd from time to time
ty the melodcus music BY Hcld's hand
The assembly then dispersed and at O'Clock
All hour and nftern minutes after the schedule
tune the special started on the homownrd
journey Stops were mndc at Collnston and
Brigham city 10 allow the visitors from these
places TO allght, and ogden was reached Mt 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Visit Agricultural College.

The bo9seds were again placed at the dis
oSal OF the party and mnny visited the AR
flcultural college The visit Il purely in
formal affair. there being no arranged re-
ccption-
on returning TO the city the Thatcher opera
hoLoe was thrown open and enthusiastic
boost meeting was held there. The thcatcr
v'aS crowded to Ito capacity NJ J. Ballard
ooing the presiding officer.
Tho chairman introduced ms the first speaker
Mayor Robinson OF Logan. who delivered a
tr!ef address OF welcome, The Mayor said hc
was proud tn wear the badge OF the assccln-
uon and believed that the organization had
Its Inception I'm desire To do q great public
good TO the entire State. and ne looked upon
the association something worth their beat
efforts AMI attention The visitors had come
10 LoGnn without on invitation and he believed
that II was a very poor person who had al
wt,vs to nc asked TO go and do thing that
hcfknows is good thing to do. He extended
toI them a hearty welcome 10 tho city The
Oi.gon Short Line railroad. nc sold was IN.
Nious to do tho people OF Logan good turn
by giving them through rate and he asked
the association TO assist them III this matter
They did not desire any other State instltu-
tons there, he continued. thoy had enough.
He 0aiGnoG that the organization that
had been perfected would bc the means OF
making Utah a manufacturing State as we'll
agricultural and mining State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Want Higher Prices

Tho beet growers of this place met lost
evening and appointed a committee to
work with the farmers OF the district In
effort TO have the sugar companies
raise the price OF beets % cents per ton
Reports were received from Weber
county stating that the growers of thnt
part would assist in the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Delegations Join Party.

AT Brigham City the excursion wns iolnoJ
by n delegation from Riverside and Logan.
The Riverside delegation composed OF f.
j tapcncr. Soronl Ward. W, c. Parkc w
H. Farke and Bishop Richards. These gem
Uemen are interested in the establishment OF
starch factory at Riverside and are very
enthusiastic over the prospects for the sue
cess Of the industry, The Logan delegation
consisted Of Mayor Robinson. G W. LIniquist
president OF the Council: j. " Crawford 81
j. Ballard. president OF the Cache CONNER
cial club, and W X. Byrnbnm.
Arrival at Cache Capital.
All aboard called nj noon and the troIn
htRrtod for Logan arriving there at 2 O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
NORTH AND SOUTH
GET ACQUAINTED
Outing of Manufacturers and
Merchants Association Was
q Success.
WAS A DAY OF REAL
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
Logan and Brigham City Are
Generous in Entertainment
and Hospitality.

The Let's Get Acquainted" outing of the
Manufacturers and Merchants association OF
Salt Lake City to Logan and intermediate
points wednesday was in every particu-
lar most conspicuous success over 80 OF
Salt Lakes entorprisEg and energetic busi-
and representatives OF local In
dustries participated In tho excursion. and be-
fore the special, including those whom II
picked up at the various stopping places. tho
number close to 300 when the Cache coun-
y capital reached
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09

e HoTEl IHsLkTERRA ssssss rss
Sns gran empress de soehss. "a ssisas-
"a On la isia. PEI tsnsr vo ns*sris ne.
dofao pEoplo para sisiss-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
La question de Persia
lnglaterra v Russia parece que
Hegan q I'm acuerdo.

La lin itacion de la csfera de in
fiuenota en- Persia, Ell punto, mas cul-
minante. sin duda. del acuerdo. entire
Ing laSerra y Russia, actualmente en-
via de solucion dc6nitiva, alicia del
tablero de Ia polftica international
lun asunto particularmente peligroso.
Dicese que Russia renuncia 4 sus
pretensiones relativas 4. disponer de
TN puerto Ell el Go1fo. persico, en-
tat1to que la Gran Bretana acepta Ia
RrepOnderancia rusa en II nitad
del tcrritorio norte de los dominios
del Shah.
La Influenza inglesa fu6 suprema
en- Persia una vez; este pals irnpor-
Eta ba de Manchester cast todos los
Eproductos que consumfa; pero los
Imercados de Teheran, Tabriz v
Mashdt, han sido abastecidos en-
los 1ltimo tiempos por los manufac-
tureros ruso y la energfa y actividad
de estos han supeditado por compile
to ell poder de que gozaban los ingle-
SeS en- ell norte,
Mas 81 Inglaterra hace concesiones
en- esta parte del territorio porsa SOS
tiene decididamente sus Influenza S
en- el sur.
Todos los Secretaries de Relacio-
mes Exteriores de Ia Gran BretafIa.
llamense liberales 6 conservadores.
han reconocido la necesidad de man
tener 4 Russia a cierta distancia.
Ninguno de ellos en- las 6pocas re
cientes sc han estorzado con mas
empeflo que Lord Curzon en- llevar
a la practica tai politfca.
En- su libro sobre Persia, obra
destinada~A estudiar, EN- primer ter
miuo, fas condolences del pals para
10 que tiene referencia con Ell futuro
de 1nglatera, pone de manifesto que
seria traidor d su patria cualqu1e1
Ministro que permitiese Russia en-
trar al Gelfo.
De.ahi que Ell hecho de que Rusia
y Ia Gran Bretaiia hayan llegado !
un acuerdo en- la que parecia irreso-
luble question. constituya, especial
mente, TIN signo halagador de los
tiempos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
Buena noticia

I'm el antique y muy acreditado es-
ta0iecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Montes SO acaba de
recioir TN immense surtido de casi-
m'res ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece su numeroSa ciientela a
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, loa
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $14. Cuen-
IA tambien Ell Bazar con un surtido de
abrieos para caballeros y niffos, propios
para vjajes. gorras. camisas, cuellos.
pudos, tirautes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculoS del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09

Esta 4 Ia carga en- Barcelona de
donde saldrd el IS del corriente pa
"a el Mediterraneo, Canarias y este
puerto. Terminadas aquf sus ope-
raciones seguira para Mayagiiez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana
Cienfueg os y New Orleans
Admiti6ndose carga V
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09
Gcnsreiantss. Barqutros . gumistcni'
AGENTES de los VapOrss hesagdasicOs d.
PINILLOS IZQUIERDO Y0o. De oADIBs

A. FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA,
" de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
entire Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Esados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-09

FL dia Is del corriente mes de
Junio 10 despacharemos en- viaie di-
recto para Vigo. continuando su ruta
de Corufia, Santander, Bilbao, Pasa-
jes, Cadiz y Barcelona.
pasaies de a, e Y :.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

One brief prayer is in these words:
''Our Father, our King, help us to lead
a good and pure life," or, in another
form, "Inscribe us in the book Of life
Perhaps the most impressive part of
the ceremonies during Rosh ha-Shanah
is the blowing of the shofar, or rams
horn, which occurs at frequent inter-
walls throughout the services. This has
deep and mysterious Significance,
which is fully understood only by the
most learned of the rabbis. Even the
most ignorant Jew, however, is sol
emnly impressed by the ceremony.
The shofar is usually a rams horn,
though at times the horn of a wild
goat Is used. This horn is straight.
times almost spiral. Various shapes Of
the horn are used. Some shofars used
every year at Rosh ha-Shanah services
have been preserved for centuries.
The shofar is the earliest form Of wind
instrument known to mankind. ex-
cepting only the reed. The horn is
procured, scraped, dried and cleaned
with exceeding care by person Of
fcially chosen for the duty. In the in
terror it is ingeniously carved so that
it will emit certain sounds at the
pleasure of the man who blows 1t
Sometimes the ShOfar is accompanied
by two trumpets. one on each side.
The most impressive note blown
from the rams horn Is called the
tekiah. This is a plain deep bass
sound, ending abruptly. The teruah is
a trill or treble sounded between two
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
@-@
III eW Year OF
Z he Jews
BY ROBERTUS LOVE

Copyright, 1906. by Robertus Lowell
u 4 EHAT is the significance of
M Rosh ha-Shanah? Most of
wv us know that that is the
name of the Jewish New
Years day. but comparatively few out
side the ancient faith of Israel under
stand It's deep and solemn meaning to
every Hebrew 1t is by no means a
mere holiday. to be observed with
feasting and merriment, as we OBJ
serve the first day Of January. In one
sense it is festival. but in deeper
sense it is the beginning Of ten day
period OF repentance for the sins of the
past year and prayer for guidance dur
ing the year that is opening. Rosh ha-
Shanah is observed the world over by
orthodox Jews rs a stern religious
duty. Its profound spiritual and re
ligious significance dates from the time
of Moses, the lawgiver.
1t is Il common thing for one to re-
mark upon observing that Il store or
other place of business conducted by
Jews is closed. "Oh, this Is the Jews
New Year" Doubtless the majority Of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

tekiahs. These three sounds, consti-
tuting Il musical bar, are blown three
times, calling the people of the world
to Judgment. But the original three
sounds are increased on New Years
day to a hundred or more, some OF
which are peculiarly weird and eerie,
like the wailing of the damned or the
anguish of tortured souls striving
against sin. Certain words during the
ceremony are intoned by the rabbis,
and the blower of the shofar is able
to initiate them on the rams horn,
thus enhancing the impressiveness of
the services. The use of the horn of
the COW is expressly prohibited in the
manufacture of the shofar.
AS in ancient times three series of
these sounds are blown, the general
term for all the sounds being tekiot.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

gentileS imagine that the Jews close
their places of business simply that
they may have good time for the
day, spend the hours in recreation, Wis
iting. eating elaborate dinners and the
like. The truth is far different from
this conception No day in the entire
Jewish calendar, with the single excep-
tion of Yom Kippur, the day of atone
ment. which follows ten days later, is
observed more solemnly than Rosh
ha-Shanah.
In 1906 Rosh ha-Shanah fell OH
Thursday Sept. 20. In the Jewish cal
endar it is the first day of the seventh
month. Tishri, and also the day of the
new moon. AS the Jews divide time
day begins at sunset. Accordingly, the
observance of Rosh ha-Shanah began
at that time, Just as the slender cres
cent of the new moon became visible
above the fading light of the setting
sun In very ancient times it was call
cd New Moon day.
At sunset all over the world wherev-
er Jews dwell the faithful repaired to
the synagogues for the prescribed serv
ice in observance Of the new year.
All the next day the observance was
continued, and by the strictly orthodox
Jews two whole days were occupied in
the solemn observance of the birth of
new year, which, according to the
Hebraic calendar, is the year 566G
from the creation of the world. To
those who understand the significance
of these services in the synagogues
there is nothing more impressive in re-
Iigious ceremonials. Several times dur
ing the day the congregations gather
and worship after the most ancient of
religious rituals
Rosh ha-Shanah is called also the
Nay of judgment. The Jews believe
that on that day all the inhabitants
of the world pass for judgment before
the Creator, or God, as sheep pass for
examination before the shepherd. Ac-
cording to the ancient tradition, three
books of account are opened on that
day, wherein is recorded the fate of the
wicked, of the righteous and of an in
termediate class not utterly wicked.
The names Of the righteous are imme-
diately inscribed and sealed "to live"
those of the intermediate class are Civ
en- n respite of ten days-until Yom
Kippur-to repent and become right
eous, while the wicked are "blotted out
of the book of the living"
The many prayers said during the
observance, usually in the Hebrew
tongue, relate to this belief and to GER
tain other ideas which are held in CON
nection with this annual day of judg-
ment There are prayers for the uni
versal recognition of Gods power upon
earth, for the restoration of the Jewish
state, for the reward of the righteous
and the punishment of the wicked.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

The first tekiot calls the people to
Judgment and repentance, in obedi-
ence to the commSnd of the prophet
Amos. The second and thM'd are in
tended to bewilder and stagger Satan,
who at first imagines that the Jews are
merely complying with the law, but is
surprised by the second blowing, think
ing perhaps that the Messiah is COM
ing, and. finally, at the blowing of the
third tekiot, Satan is dumfounded,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

ours in the evenings, when the CHA
nukkah candles" are lit These are
thin tapers, about six inches long, made
of yellow wax. On the first night one
On the second night two candles mark
the passing of the holiday, and so on
until seven Chanukkah candles burn
Ing out at one time. show that the
holiday has taken its place with its
thousands of predecessors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
HAIR PIN AS A FUSE
New Use Is Found for the serviceable
Little Article.

The modest and submissive little
hair pin which shyly hides in the
couture of womankind has assumed
various heroic roles at times from
button hook to cork extractor. but its
latest venture has ecHpsed all of its
former performances. A Westbound
Lownan Hill car was bowling along at
a lively rate out Tenth avenue when
there was a sharp explosion and the
car came to a sudden halt. The fuse
on the car had burned out. The motor
neer stood around and frowns COM
menced to gather on the brows of the
passengers who chafed at the delay
Finally after consultation between the
conductor and motorneer. the latter
called out: THE fuse has burned out.
Is there a lady in the car who can
spare me a hair pin ?" The women in
the car looked at each other in semi
embarrassment and finally one of them
fingered around in her hair and pro-
duced a wire hair pin The motorneer
took the little piece of wires worked
around with It and soon had the fuse
supplied with an imitation which
worked as smoothly as oil on water.
The car continued on its way and
the woman who had supplied the hair
pin sat straight up in the car seat with
an air which plainly showed that she
believed her little hair pin had turned
the trick-which 1t surely did.