davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
yesterdays Outing Of Old Folks
Most Enjoyable and Inter.
eSting to Date,
SOME FEATURES AT LAGOON.
nearly Two Thousand partook of thc
I'aoor"te Luncheon Spread by
The Hosts OF Davis County.

heNond question, yesterdays outing
~ olo folks was the largest ana most
interesting in the history of such
events and they have been occurring
annually for a period of 80 years. The
occasion was one Of unaloyed pleas
,he 70 The hundreds present The
Ia'neni0hlc accident that wiped out
lont Ayes near the close OF the day.
came at time when most of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
RAILROAD NEW s.
HARTMAN LOANS s1,o0o.000
Tin Between Magnate and Rock Island
Representatives

Chicago June ga dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, d. C.. says.
Edward III. Hartman has adopted a
new attitude toward the Chicago &
Alton railroad different from the preda-
tory policy which members OF the inter
Gtate commerce commission alleged
he observed toward that property.
Authoritative information has
reached here Ia the effect that IN order
to prevent the passing OF a dividend
recently on Chicago & Alton, Hartman
made q loan Of $1,000, 600 to that line.
10 he used foI improvements 1t has
been the history Of the road under the
dual arrangement between Hartman
and the Rock Island system that In the
years Il was controlled by the latter II
made money while this was not the
case In alternate years.
At the last meeting OF the parties to
the agreement in New York II was an
bounced by representatives of the Rock
Island that the surplus for the year
aggregated Sl'4OG000 but as the road
needed inplovomcnts II would waive
the dividend and use the money for
additional equipment, repairs, etc
Hartman instantly objected. Insisting
that the dividend should be issued. TO
practical hnancierH who listened to
him II WAS evident II was against the
interests az The president Of the Union
Pacific 20 permit the passing OF the
dividend because Of the criticism that
would follow,
However tho representatives. OF tho
Rock Island were IN control and IIar-
riman after thinking few moments.
proposed 10 make a personal loan OF
81 Gao 600 nj 3 per cent to be paid ln 1915
N the board would declare dividends.
The proposition Was accepted. The
hoard insisted that the proposal should
bo made IN writing, and the railroad
maBnate was compelled 10 send for the
general counsel OF his road who drew
nm thn uncNaenrN anprs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

ing Tor the two-cent per mile passenger
late, ana the passenger men were In
struclep 70 put the rates into effect MS
So0h as tne laws became effective.
IN me matter OF Interstate rates, the
passenger departments have been in
sstrucied 10 put through rates into ef-
ieet az soon after July as possible
passing the rates on the laws in the var
lous western states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS.
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without set OF the standard
Church publications on he center ta-
Bile or In the library Send for ttAa new
free catalogue. Deseret News Book
store. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
WANT MORE FOR RAILS.
Radical Change in Prices Likely To
Follow Agitation.


New York, June 26-The Herald to-
aey says that the Lackawanna steel
| company has made demands t,non the
pennsylvania railroad for "a higher price
'hhH SEh for the steel rails ordered for
| delivery next year.
Inc situation in the steel trade pre-
clpitateg BY the Pennsylvania railroad
IN demanding better rails and furnish
ing specifications therefor, which. Ac-
cording to the Herald. the steel com.
les admit cannot BE- built prohtably at
s-5 ton, is by far the most interest
iag one that has been created since the
steel rail- controversy began.
II lhe other roads follow the action Of
me pennsylvania, according to the
Herald i is considered that there wfll
ne radical change IN rail prices.
Assistant General Freight Agent $.
V. Derrhh OF the d. & r, G. is confined
TO his house by illness.
Harry Gushing has gone to Colorado
To- arrange foY an excursion from the
san Juan.
L. o. Leonard OF the Missouri Pa
enc and w a Hopkins Of the Wa
hash are back from Pocateno. where
they report wool selling at 10 and 60
cents per pound.
The passenger department Of the u,
q r. q. has published "A Glimpse az
rtah," written by Judge r. F. col,
born. AND historical and descriptive
~ the industries and resources of the
state.
Supt Fenner Of construction of the
san Pedro Is at Caliente with con-
>tructIon train to begin laying track
Today on the Caiente & Phoebe rail-
road, rs half the distance of the Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
Y. NJ, G. A, SOCIAL.
NIusical and Literary Program VIII he
Given Tomorrow Night

The Y. N. G, A. will hold social even
M tomorrow AT tho home, 255 Second
East tsroet where Young women are cor
Tally invited 10 be present There Il 70
musical and literary program inelud'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

Marquis is it possible TO conhde a
secret to your
"Certainlyi / will be silent as the
grave"
We'll then. ! have absolute need of
1000 francs"
70 not tear, II Is as II ] had heard
notnlng. - translated for "Transat
lantie Tales from II Motto per Rldere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
UTAH AT YALE,


New Haven, Conn, Juno &C. Utah
Eas represented today ~ Vale unlver-
Lty graduates 10y Harold r. Fabian,
salt Lake rllN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

were three responses. Nathan Tanner
born Nay IL. 1915: Isaac Munniuc. col
ored, born Aug Is, 1915; aud samuel
Bryson born Aug. H. 1915 Each Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

Bathing at Saltair this year is per-
fect. Water is warm and plenty Of H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
The Review of
Reviews

has a national reputation as an
exponent Of all that ia bsst in
literature, art. politics and for
eign occurrences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

Waldamere Is the "Dreamlando o.
the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

Ladies free to Saltair on Wednesday
June &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
AT WELLESLEY.
Salt Lake Girl Graduates With Col
lego scholarship.

lSpoclHI % the 7'NeWs.D
wellesley, Mass, June 26.-At We'll
lesley college. Helen Marie Boxrud
sGlt Lake city, was graduated. She re-
,eiyed Wellesley scholarship.
-------------s- ->t--. --------------
Wadamere II tho "Dreamland" Of
the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

An evening at wandamere is delight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
HoRsFoRD's ACD PHOSPHATE
relieves Headache

caused by summer heat, overwork
nervous disorders or impaired diges.
ton. Relieves quickly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

lng vocal solos by Mrs. gerraps and
th9mas T.; Rowan, accompanied hv Mrs
4. II, Peabody; also piano solos by Nrs
heaPodyt and Miss Edna Edwards. SiIs,
Nirl u. Strong Of Illinois, niece Of
, MIS. Hussel Tracy, will give dramatic
ROTATIONS, Mrs. Tracy is to have CbGreC
ot the evenings exercises. aud The voItbe
women of the home viii receive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
OR

We viii send the REVIEW
OF REVIEWS and the sIyc,.
CESS MAGAZINE for s,oo 10
any paid up subscriber 10 the
Daily, Saturday. or Serni-Week-
~ News. now or old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
OR

We viii send the REVIEW OF
REVIEWS and the wOMAN's
HOME COMPANION one year
Tor $500 to any paid up sub
scriher of the Daily, Saturday or
semi-Weekly News. new or old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
OR

We Will send the REVIEW
OF REVIEWS. WOMFlN,s
HOME COMPANION. and sue
CESS MAGAZINE for one wear
TOT $3.50 to any one who SUBJ
scribes for the Daily, SATURDAY.
or semi~Weekly News one year.
or VINO renewa an old subscrip-
ton for the same time. The
subscription for the News NAV
be paid In the usual install
ments, weekly, monthly. or
quarterly. The three magaziSes
must be paid for In advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

An evening at wandamere is delight
ful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26

the Deseret News has Just
completed arrangements with
the publishers OF the three
famous magazines named below.
by which It IS enabled to make
Its subscribers a rare offer. The
proposition speaks for itself. 1t
is Us follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14
Have a Bank Account
wITHsTHE
Americas Trust & SV'gs Bank

Anyone can make money,
but it takes a wise one to
save it. Begin with 81 and
get a Home Bank free. Call
and ask about our plan. per
interest paid on Savings De-
posts Compounded. Office in
Americas National Bank
Building, Cotton Avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14
GEN. BOOTH
COMING AGAIN
To Spend Two Months In This
Country

LONDON, Sept. 13.-(Special.) -
For the second time within twelve
months General William Booth, the
venerable head of the Salvation Army,
sailed for America today. Last spring
he crossed the American continent in
the course of a circuit the globe.
His journey was a hurried one and
he made few public appearances.
This time he expects to spend two
months in the United States and Can
ada, during which time he will travel
about 5000 miles and speak at public
meetings in a large number of the
chief cities of the two countries. His
tour will probably carry him as far
as the Pacific coast, though the
complete itinerary will not be arrang-
ed until he reaches the other side
Though at seventy-eight he is one
of the busiest men in England
General Booth apparently retains
a large measure of the vigor and en-
thusiasm that characterized the work
of his earlier years, when in the face
of public ridicule and other discourage
ing conditions, he founded and built
up the greatest organization which
has since made it's influence felt
throughout the civilized world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14
RACING IN
OLD KENTUCKY
Great Sport Is Ahead For Horse
Lovers.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 10. (Spec-
iaD-A scene of animation again
greets the eye on Lexingto's famous
race track where the fall Ohio-Ken-
lucky season opens tomorrow The
meet here will last until Saturday,
Sept p, inclusive, and will be follow
ed by a twenty-four day meet at La
tonia, from Monday, Sept %, to Sat
urday, October 10. Next will come the
meet of the Louisville Jockey Club,
eighteen days, beginning Monday Oc-
tober 81, and continuing through No
vember g.
1t is expected that some of J. B.
Higgins two year olds will be seen
on the local track next week. 1t will
be the first time Mr.. Haggin has had
a starter on the Lexington track for
twenty-one years. The last time the
Haggin colors, orange and blue, were
seen here was in 1886, when Tyrant
won the Distiller's stakes. This will
be the first running meeting. ever held
in the fall at Lexington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14
NEED NOT BE EXAMINED
Superintendent ]. NJ COIIum Tells of School Require
nGntS
BOARD WILL ONLY COST ABOUT $500 A MONTH
Sumter County Boys and Girls Are Slow in Filing Their Applications for
Entrance

ricultural School during the present
year, who is our principal, it is be-
lieved that the rates will be low. In
the school referred to, during the win
ter, board was the highest at $3.50 per
month, and lowest during the spring
months, at $500 per month.
Those boys who wish to remain at
the school during vacation viii be hir-
ed, and paid wages.
There are about 240 acres of cult
vable land on the farm that will be
planted in the various crops. After
these crops have been harvested, one
half of the net proceeds will be divi-
ded among the boys and girls who at
tend the school-really it looks as if
boys and girls We're being hired to
go to school"
The Board of Trustees has opened
the school to any boy or girl, regard
less of county. If Sumter county boys
and girls wish to attend the school,
and they $, certainly should attend,
then, they should write the Principal,
Mr.. Collum, at Putnam, at once.
Mr.. Collum says that he already has
about twenty-five applicants from the
smallest county in the district, and
that eight boys and girls from one
school are asking to be admitted.
Sumter County boys and girls should
write Mr.. Collum at once before all
the space in the dormitory has been
taken.
A catalogue, profusely illustrated
will be ready for distribution within
the next few weeks. Write Mr. Collum
to-day, Sumter should furnish larg-
er enrolment than any other county
in the district Each, have to date reg
istered more applications than Sum
ter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14

Mr.. J. NJ. Collum, superintendent of
the Third District Agricultural Col
lege, at Americas, feels more and more
encouraged as the time draws nearer
for the opening of that educational in
stitution. Evidences accumulate that
there will be a large attendance, and
that when the doors are opened on
January 1, there will be more appli-
cants than the college can very well
accommodate.
Mr.. Collum when asked yesterday
as to the requirements for admission
to the Agricultural College and the
expenses that would be met, said:
IF a girl is thirteen years of age,
and a boy is fourteen" they will not
be required to stand an examination
on their literary studies, to enter the
Agricultural School The school is
open to practically every boy and
girl who can produce eviderce of ear
nest purpose, and good character.
Every pupil entering the school
will be required to deposit with the
Principal at the time Of entrance,
twenty-five dollars. The students will
be expected to do practically all the
work about the school, working at
various duties not less than nine
hours each week. A careful count
of all expenses for board will be kept
for three months, when an estimate
will be made as to what it has cost
to board each pupil per month, when
any amout left over of the twenty-five
dollars will be credited to the ac-
count of board for the next two
months. Pupils will pay only the ac-
tual cost of provisions, for board
I'VE can not guarantee the cost, but
from the experience of the Principal
of Agriculture in the Euharlee Ar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14
THEY ALL
LIKE TEDDY
So Says Judge DuelI Returning
Home.

LONDON, Sept. 13. (SpeciaD-
Judge Charles II. Duell assistant
treasurer of the Republican national
committee, who has been spending the
last two weeks in England and Scot
land, after a tour of tn continent,
will sail tomorrow for New York.
Duell declare he has been greatly
impressed by the almost universal es-
TEEN in which PRECEDENT Roosevelt is
held by Europeans, and especially by
Englishmen. Even men of great
wealth who are largely interested in
American securities, Judge Duell de-
clares praise the presidents poll
cies, and admit that he is doing a
work that was necessary to be done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14
THE AMRR1ous DAILY T1MEsREooRDER SATURDAY A.

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14
SKY PILOTS
TO COMPETE
Flying Machines Will Fill The
Air Today.

E NORFOLK, VA, Sept. IS. (SpeciaD
-"Sky pilots" Of America and Europe
will compete in the airship flights for
$1,000 cup, which will be the fea-
ture of Aeroplane day at the James
town exposition tomorrow. Many IA
nous members of the Aero Club of
America and European organizations
are the guests of the exposition man
agement and have entered airships in
the competitions. The feature event of
the day will be the competition for
Scientific American flying machine
trophy, in which have been entered
only flying machines of the heavier
than-air type.
Isreal Ludlow, director of aeronau
tics, will take part in the contest
with his latest aeropFane, which is %
by 40 feet in size, twice as large as
any he has heretofore constructed.
Others who will participate include
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, the inven-
tor of the telephone; Peter Cooper
Hewill, with the largest aeroplane
ever constructed, weighing 5000
pounds and 45 feet in length; John p
Holland, inventor of the type of sub
marine boats bearing his name; Arth-
ur Dufor, of Milwaukee, G. Curtis Gill
lespie, of New York and George
Whitehead, of Bridgeport, Conn.
The contests will take place over
Lees parade grounds and the waters
of Hampton Roads, just off the expo
sition grounds and in plain view of
the crowds. The contest will be. gov
erned by rules formulated by the Ae-
70 Club of America. The machine
which accomplishes the required
fight in the shortest time and with
the best display of stability and ease
will be declared the winner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14
Notice.
ke6s

g gEss II ~ n e n Egss4
G ss8Ea ssTaa6a6kS saaSsss s. ~ dsss "a < ALI
l pay the highest price for good
beef cattle and pork. 1t is to your
interest 20 see me before selling.
9-5-1mes-d-w j. L. BRAGG.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-14

Some Philippine cigars are a foot
and a half in length. u Z ~ f2ff7
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
Tribute to National Hospital

In his annual report Of the Jewish
Charitable and Educational Union Of
St. Louis, the president, Moses Fraley,
had the following beautiful compliment
for the National Jewish Hospital for
Consumptives
cit is difficult to find language to ex-
press fittingly what this institution de-
serves. It is source Of great relief to
St. Louis in taking our afflicted with
consumption. It has not only been re
lief for those, but it has also been pre-
ventive Of the spread Of the dread tuber
culosis in our narrow quarters. We have
weeded the awful malady, in so far as
possible, from families, my promptly
sending the stricken ones to Denver;
and were it not for this hospital, God
only knows what scourge this disease
might have been in our ghetto. 1t is
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08

All Jewish disabilities in Jamaica
were abolished by 1881, and seven years
later Sir Francis Goldsmid was able to
use this emancipation and it's results in
attracting Jews to public service in the
island, as arguments for similar liberal
legalization in this country. So rapidly
were the advantages Of emancipation
seized by the Jews Of Jamaica that by
1949 a sixth of the members Of the colo
nial assembly were Jews, and that body
adjourned over Yom Kippur for the
convenience Of it's Jewish members who
abstained from voting on the subject.
The same year a Jew was elected
shortly afterwards became receiver-gen-
eral. A considerable proportion Of the
inhabitants Of the island in it's prosper
Gus days were Jews, and it has furnished
both English and American Jewry with
several well-known names. Both Sir
John Simon and Judah Benjamin were
born in the island, and the Anglo-Jew-
ish families Of Lindo and Henriques
also reached England from that point
Of departure. In an earlier century
Daniel Israel Lopez Laguna, a distin-
guished Marrano poet, came to London
from Jamaica. The Jews Of the island
centered in Kingston, the capital,
Spanish Town, Montego Bay, Falmouth
and Lacovia. Spanish Town had two
congregations and Kingston three. The
prosperity Of the congregations and
their members dropped with that Of the
Island, and the great fire in Kingston
in 1882 added still further to their
troubles In the work Of reconstruction
after the disaster an effort was made to
amalgamate the three then existing con-
gregations, but it did not at the time
succeed New synagogues were built,
but the efforts made bore fruit later,
and in 1900 the two principal congrega-
tions united under the ministrations Of
the Rev. j. M. Corcos.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08

only to be regretted that the hospital is
limited in capacity. Let us hope that
many Of our good-hearted and generous
people will respond by subscribing for
the purpose Of building additions in
order that this work may not be limited.
1t will be an investment in the bank OF
the Lord, and we should at least be
willing to make this investment by do
ing everything in our power in every
way for this noble institution.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
The Jews Of Jamaica
CONTINUED from First Page.)
however,


The two-fold burden Of special taxa
ton and the restriction Of privileges was
not borne by the community in silence
Petitions were sent up every year
against the taxes and invariably re-
jected The fiscal burdens instead OF
being diminished were increased, with
the result that, by the opening of the
eighteenth century, the bulk Of the taxa
ton Of the colony was paid by the small
Jewish population. On the other hand,
the greater portion Of the industry and
the commerce was in the hands OF that
section. In I'LL, the Jews suffered a
further disability by being prohibited,
in common with mulattos, Indians and
negroes, from being employed in any OF
the offices created by the act Of that
year. In 1902, however, new demand
was preferred by the Jews Of the COL
ony that Of the right to vote at elections
for the Assembly. The petition and
remonstrance were declared to be Ger
roneous. false and scandalous," and a
proposal was even made to punish the
petitioners by imprisonment. A lighter
sentence, however, took it's place, fine
of 60 900 on the community. Before ten
years had passed less intolerant policy
was initiated. In I'LL, the question Of
the admission Of Jews to the elective
franchise was considered, and a bill to
that effect was introduced into the AS
sembly That body, however, amended
it so as to prevent the election OF Jews,
and, in the dispute between the two
houses that ensued the proposed meas
ure was abandoned.
By 1876 the strength Of the Jewish
case in regard to special taxation was
acknowledged, and the governor re-
ceived instructions not to assent to any
bill in which such taxation was con-
tinued. The Assembly, however, was
not in the mood to agree to any such al
teration in policy, and lengthy dis
pute, in the course of which the Assem-
bly, was prorogued three times, ensued
before the Objectionable clauses were
omitted from the bill.
The middle Of the eighteenth century
saw the Jewish question again burning
one in the island. Basing their claim on
the act Of the British Parliament OF
174O, the Jews of Jamaica demanded
enfranchisement. The community, how
ever, was not unanimous in the matter,
and all applications for votes on the part
of the Jews were without exception re-
fused. Henceforth the outer history Of
Jamaica Jewry had few incidents. AS in
other parts of the world, the community
has made it rule to support it's own