davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03

"Temple Emanuel was crowded to
the doors last evening (Friday) when
Rabbi w. S. Friedman answered the
attacks made last Sunday by several
Denver clergymen against Jews who
object to the introduction of the BIZ
BILE in the public schools and to Hebrew
children being forced to sing songs
about the divinity of Christ. He pre-
sented the credentials of his cO-reli-
giOnists to the right to be called patri
otic and loyal Americans. Master OF
the art of rhetoric and past master in
the use of irony, he was surrounded at
the conclusion by ministers of Denver,
Catholic and Protestant, who congrat
ulated him on his sermon. In part he
said:
''During the eighteen years and
half of my ministry, all of which have
been passed i'm Denver. have avoided
religious controversy. have enjoyed
working with the leaders and follow
ers of all faiths in education and phil
anthropy in city and state, for the
common good. look upon religious
aspirations of every kind as sacred,
and hear at every shrine the words.
Bow thy head take off thy shoes, for
the ground upon which thou standest
-. -e-..Mssingfurs-cmsrvvrx,rs=mrr- M
complished little good: quite to the
contrary. they have often aroused the
poisonous serpentS of venom and Ill
will Religious sentiment rooted in
the warmth of the heart is rarely
guided by cool head. faith seldom
welcomes reason and calm thought is
consumed by the fires of impulsive
passion and inherited prejudice. The
highest type of culture the suspended
Judgment waiting for evidence, has
not always characterized religion
followers. The cause of religion Is
best promoted not by discussion but
by action. by giving impulse to the
nobler view of life and by eXemplify.
ing that life. The question whether
the Bible should bc taught in the pub
lie schools or whether songs about
the divinity of Christ should be sung
does not involve Il discussion concern
ing the merits of any religion or its
devotees. 1t is merely question
WneIIleT anu Stutc w
kept forever separated. or whether
liberty of conscience should be melt
aced by the danger of sectarianism.
whether all citizens have equal reli-
gious rights under our constitution,
or whether a certain portion may be
Disseminated against.
SAYS JEW Is WITHIN RIGHTS.
''Jcws i'm New York and elsewhere
made the request that Christmas
.ongs and teachings he eliminated
from the curriculum. In Denver |
made the request that Jewish chill
drcn be excused from writing essays
on the divinity of Christ. No one who
understands the spirit or the letter of
our American institutions but must
concede that the Jew is strictly within
his rights when he makes these re
quests.
''It is so easy to distract attention
and dodge the issue whenever the Jew
is concerned. Latent ill will Is so
easily aroused All else is forgotten.
Personality supplants principle; love
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-03

observe the Jewish holidays. Fifteen
Jews went down to death on the bat
tleship Maine. President Roosevelt
has spoken of their remarkable BRAY
cry among the Rough Riders.
''In the patriotism of peace he has
been no less loyal. He pursues the
sciences and arts, labor ana com
merce; he has served honorably in
positions OF public trust and conf
dence. while his philanthropy has dot
ted every large city of our land with
non-sectarian hospitals for the cura-
BILE and incurable. homes for the aged
and infirm. Orphanages for helpless
little children. In view of the patron
izing attitude recently assumed. it be-
comes necessary to show his creden-
tials rs an American citizen whose
patriotism cannot be questioned. We
love our land and we are willing t.
sacrifice life itself if need be for its
welfare.
Washingtons words are here in
point: 1T is now no more that toler-
alton is spoken of as if it were by
the indulgence of one class of people
that another enjoyed the exercise of
their inherent natural rights, for hap
ply the government of the United
States which gives to bigotry no
4o-perseeet.on no a-,sisf-
ance. requires only that they who live
under its protection should demean
themselves as good citizens i'm giving
it on all occasions their effectual sup
port.
''We are constantly told that this
is Christian nation. While gladly
rccogniZing the invaluable services
Christianity has rendered this cannot
he called Christian nation except
i'm the conventional sense of the word.
or in the sense that the majority of
our people profess Christianity. The
constitution of the United States de-
clares NO religious test shall ever be
required as to qualification for any
public Office or public trust under the
United States and so jealous were
the early states of their religious lib
erty that they hesitated to ratify the
constitution until the first amendment
was adopted. which provided that
Congress shall make no laws respect
ing an establishment of religion o.
prohibiting free exercise thereof. The
consensus of opinion is the max
i'm that Christianity is part of the
common law of our land is liable to
misconstruction and to be misunder
stood The only direct and emphatic
expression on this subject is con
tained i'm the treaty concluded by the
United States with Tripoli i'll
1896, where it is said: THE gov
ernment of the United States is
not in any sense founded on the
Christian religion Certainly Chris
tianty has no rights or duties not ac-
corded to other religions. No obliga-
tions are placed upon Christians as
such, and no prerogatives are granted.
All authorities agree that Whatever
establishes n distinction against one
class or sect is persecution. How
can doctrines concerning the fall of
man. his salvation by vicarious atone
ment and the promise of resurrection
be "a part of the common law OF our
land?' American ideals are not the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
RELEASED ON BAIL
He Furnished $4,000 Bonds-Shaw
Waived Examination.

Andrew Fogarty, arrested last
Thursday evening on a charge Of in
Producing liquor on the Nezperce
Indian reservation, was released to-
day upon $500 bonds. Fogarty
was arrested by Special Oficer Sam
Cone, who raided the establishments
at Lapwai and destroyed a quantity
of beer and whisky.
James Shaw, arrested by Mr..
Cone at Culdesac. was arraigned to-
day before U. 8. Commissioner
O'Neill and waived preliminary ex.
animation. Shaw's bonds were
fixed at $500 and he expects to BE-
able to furnish this amount within
a few days
R. F. G. Smith. arrested Sunday
on a similar charge. states he was
not conducting a place at Spalding
but was employed by Joe Ziver
about the butcher shop and was In
charge of the same when the raid
was made Sunday evening. Smith
was afterwards arrested on the
charge of selling whisky to an In
dian on last Thursday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
!.
Jared We'll
SENATOR BORAH'S COMMENT ON
LEGISLATION-TELLS OF RAP
I'D GROWTH AND DEVELOP
MENT OF NORTHWEST.

PENDLETON, Ore, July T.
"The Northwest Jared well in the
recent session of congress-" said
Senator Borah in an interview in
the East Oregonian. "and there is 4
growing sentiment in favor of giv-
ing us what we need and. demand
without so much quibbling and dis
cussion as have characterized West
ern appropriations in the past.
MANY Northwest cities. includ
ing Pendleton, La Grande, Boise,
Walla Walla and others, have been
favored with appropriations for fed
eral buildings which have long been
needed, and from this time hench-
force it will be less difficult to Sc
cure recognition of the needs of the
Northwest in congress. Our great
states are simply leaping forward.
They are growing in wealth, popu-
lation and prominence so rapidly
that it keeps one busy searching the
latest statistical records to keep
pace with this wonderful growth.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
are going ahead perhaps more rap
idly than any other section of the
United States today. Their vast idle
deserts will soon have been reclaim
ed and millions of happy people will
swarm over our now idle wilder.
nesses.
within the past few years the
people Of the East, and especially
public men, have come to grasp this
magnitude of the Northwest. This
section has taken its rightful place
| in the considerations of congress
and no more will ii be necessary tt
beg for recognition"
1t is the opinion of Senator Bo
rah that a special session of con
pres will be called this fall for th'
purpose of revising the tariff sched
ules. II is the dasire of the DOM
mating element of the republican
partv to revise the tariff and as th'
! platform is committed to this reyi
sion, II is almost certain that th
work will be done this fall, Will
the present membership of cougres
holds Office.
Senator Borah is a close persona
friend Of President Roosevelt. AM
stood for the nomination of Roose
i Welt as long as IT was consistent
and is now Taft leader in tn
Northwest. He. feels that the re
publican ticket will he elected by al
overwhelming plurality and tha
the Roosevelt program will be Wig
orously and faithfully carried out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
nAS7INGSRfPLlES
TO HIS CRITICS
EXPOSES FALSE REASONING
AND GIVES TRUE STATUS OF
CONTROVERSY ARISING OVER
HANDLING PUBLIC FUNDS.

5 For several months the trend OF
affairs at the state capital has
shown that there is q deliberate
plan to injure the administration Of
C. A. Hastings. state treasurer. The
public was first apprised of this
when a special dispatch sent out
from Boise heralded the fact that
the governor had ordered the state
examiner to go over the treasurer's
books and insinuated that there
were some shady transactions that
would be disclosed. The examina
tion failed to show any of these
enormities. More recently the ex.
aminer was again sent into the
treasurer's books, but again the at.
tack was foiled. for the report was
to the effect that the accounts were
in a perfectly satisfactory condition.
Now the persecution has taken the
form of a newspaper controversy. in
which the Boise Statesman Ia now
leading an open attack to discredit
State Treasurer Hastings, who re-
DticS W HIo CIllICo tuIou6u thC WI
umns of the Capital Evening News.
Following is the Capital News in
terview:
"For long while there has been
report that Gov. Gooding, who Is
well known to be the spokesman of
the Statesman where the interests
of that paper or its friends are con-
cerned. had suggested to State
Treasurer Hastings a way in which
the state treasurer could not only
cause the Statesman to cease Its
fight against him, but to become his
warmest advocate. Those rumors
became so persistent that a. report
er for the Capital News this morn
ing sought Treasurer Hastings al
his ONCE In the capitol and asked
him II he knew what the reason for
the morning papers attacks were
| He said:
"1 think ! do
"'Why don't you tell the people
SO that they may know what is bach
OF these things?' he was asked.
"'Oh. we'll. I don't like to be
quoted in such matters. have
gone ahead with the duties of my
Office and have conducted the ofics
as best I could in the interests o
! the people, and it does no good
/ from party standpoint, for mem
ber of an administration to become
mixed up with newspaper contro
versies'
] "It was urged to him that the at
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
TIMBER men
SURVEY FIELD
wEYERHAEUsER SYNDICATE Of
FTCIALS AND REPRESENTA-.
TIVES OF RAILROADS MAKE A
TRIP INLAND.

E. N. Brown of the Clearwater
Timber company left this afternoon
for Bovill, where he will join a par
ty for a 30-day trip through the
timber districts of the North Fork
country. The party will be CON-
posed of Stiles W. Burr. general
agent of the Northern Pacific COM
pany, Charles Weyerhaeuser. Ru.
dolph Weyerhaeuser, John Weyer-
haeuser. Fred Weyerhaeuser, T. ]
Humbird, j. A. Humbird, Mr.. Too
by Of the old National Bank Of Spo-
kane: c. w. Mount. general agent
OF the o. r. & N. company and Mr.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

brown.
The party will leave Bovill on
July 3 with a pack train of % AMI
mails. A large section of the tim
ber lands exRnding to the mouth OF
Orogrande river will be inspected
and at this point the party will
leave the horses and make the triT
of lao miles down the North FOrk
tc Ahsahka in boats. The boats are
now being taken up the river by a
crew of experienced rivernsp. and
It is expected the mouth Ut the Oro'
grande will be reached In about 20
days.
The visit to the timber district n
this time and the length of time te
be given to he Investigations IL re.
garded as suggestive of early opera
tions in this section by the Weyer'
haeuser interests. A trip of several
days into the timber country wal
recently made by Mr.. Humbird and
associates, and the return with tn,
larger party is believed to be indica'
tive of plan to develop the timber
resources of that section.
The river trip will enable thu
company to formulate plans To-
handling practically all of th'
North Fork timber by series o
food dams, and by the construction
of large dam at Bruce's eddy tn,
question OF manufacturing the tim
ber Of that section would be solved
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
PRISONERS NOW WORK STREETS
Many Undesirables Are Flocking in
~ Birds Of Passage.

rhe police department last night
ARRESTED J. E. Smith on a charge of
fiouFishipg gun on Main street. He
was arraigned before Police Judge
ErH this morning and fined $25.
Earring the past few weeks the
department has made a large num-
bersof arrests on vagrancy charges,
and many undesirable characters
hAvy been ordered to leave the city
A Eison force of seven men Is now
beiEg worked on the streets and the
polite records show an arrest of a
laSoe number of undesirable charac.
teIA.each night.
TAe city IL annually filled during
thu summer season by tramps who
ar( making the yearly passage from
tho Southern cities into the North
and persistent vigilance is neces.
sarN to protect the city from petty
offsRses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
HEAT Waves
BLISTER EAST
PROSTRATI0NS BY THE HUN
DREDS AND DEATHS BY THE
SCORE IN ALL GREAT CITIES
mo RELIEF YET PROMISED.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Breathless
after a sweltering night, the sun
shone this morning with promise of
even greater discomfort AS early
as 6 O'Clock the streets were blister
ing hot, and not a breath OF air
moving
AS always, the greatest suffering
is in the crowded tenement districts.
There have been hundreds Of pros
trations In the past "a hours, and
21 deaths in the greater city are
reported. Thousands are being treat
ed at their homes by private physi-
clans. .r'.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
GERMAN WINS
GRAND PRIx
TWO MEN WERE KILLED IN AC.
ClDENT ON LAST ROUND
WHEN TIRE WAS TORN OFF
ONE MACHINE.

DIPPE. Franch, July THE
grand prix. the blue ribbon event OF
the automobile world, was won by
Launtenchlager German. time, 6
hours So minutes 43 AS seconds
Average speed. 69.05. Hemery was
second and Hanriot third. There
were numerous accidents and two
men were killed outright. Isaac
and his engineer. Schaub. were the
victims. The tire on their machine
was torn of while finishing the
final round and the car was thrown
Oh top of the two men, who were
horribly crushed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
HANDING BRYAN
JUICY Lemon

LINCOLN. Neb.. July IA huge
banner stretched across one of the
most prominent streets of the city
carrying the words Nebraska for
Taft" with large picture of the
republican candidate, greeted the
eyes of residents of Lincoln today
and aroused criticism from inter-
ests which thus far have advocated
local nonpartisanship.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
Carstake Case Decided.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-"We
find and decide upon all the facts
and circumstances disclosed by the
Investigation that the regulations
of the railroad which require ship
pers Of lumber on open cars to stake
and secure loads for safe carriage
are not unjust or unreasonable"
This opinion of the interstate
commerce commission In the car
stake case was rendered by Chair
man Knapp today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
SCARLET fever
ON NEBRASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, July BE
cause of an outbreak of scarlet fe-
Yer on the Nebraska, she will not
sail with the fleet this afternoon.
She will be sent to the quaran-
tine station at Angel island in San
Francisco bay for fumigation. There
are eight cases. After fumigation
she will rejoin the fleet in Honolulu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
Parker May Be Ignored.

DENVER, July Parker has
completed a redraft of the Cleve-
land memorial resolutions which he
will offer IL he is recognized. Par.
ker is not sanguine the resolutions
will go before the convention, II
being understood that Bryan work
ers will offer resolutions of their
own.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
Potter Will Recover.

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. July O.
There is a great change for the bet
ter in Bishop Potter's condition. II
Is now thought his ultimate recov-
cry is sure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
DUBOIS-HEITFELD SEATED
TODAY,

DENER, July THE ma
tional committee sitting as q
whole today approved the find
ings Of the subcommittee in the
contests from Idaho and Penn
sylvania. The result was the
seating Of the Dubois Heitfeld
faction in Idaho and the anti
Guffey men in Pennsylvania.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
Revolution in Honduras.

WASHINGTON, July There
is a revolutionary movement against
town OF Gracias. about 20 miles
from the Salvadorean border, has
been taken by force, presumably
from Salvador.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
Mayor Tom Johnson Defeated.

DENVER, July Mayor Tom
L. Johnson of Cleveland was defeat
ed by H. c. CARRIER for membership
on the national committee by 27 to
Z votes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
HAD The KNOT
Twice TIED

LONDON, July Madame Anna
Gould and Prince Hel;e De Sagan
were married at a registry Office to-
day. A subsequent ceremony was
conducted at the French Protestant
church
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
pope Not Now III.

ROME, July There Is no truth
in the report emanating from Paris
that the pope is In Ill health. He
Is ENJOYING the best health since he
was elected to ONCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

! FL w. Kettenbach and son. Al
/, fred left yesterday afternoon by
automobile for tour Of the prairie
country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
Hot Wave at Boston.

BOSTON, July THE hot wave
of the past eight days was continued
today with greatly increased suffer-
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
Many Deaths at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July There
were eight deaths and many pros
trations from noon yesterday to 10
o'clock this morning;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

Coast Marka+ S+-+;e~~~v
PORTLAND. July THE wheat
| market is unchanged. a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

journed until tomorrow noon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, July July wheat.
SIC; September. S9&c.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-23

Fine line OF liquors at Livingstons
and at the right prices, Phone in
your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-23

3ubscribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Application No. 939
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of April, 1908, in &C
cordance with Section Is, Chapte,
XVIII, Of the Statutes of 1907, ont
Rosedale Mining Company of Salt Lake
City, State of Utah, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
5 springs about 10 miles easterly from
Dayton at points at or close to out
flow OF Cottonwood Springs, n. AZ
Deg. Sc min e. 7633.7 min. to one
fourth sec. Cor. between Sec. "a, 7.
IS, N. R. % e. and Sec. 10, TIP. is n
r, % E. A spring \ % Deg. f. Pas.
min. to same Cor. A spring \. So Deg.
06 min. e. 219S.2O min to same cor.
A spring n. 81 deg. 81 min. Z. 1857.4e
min. to same Orner a spring N. 80
deg so min. E. 1912 min to same cor.
by means OF reservoir and Two az
cubic feet per second is to be convey
ed to points of use by means of pips
line and there used for Mining, Mill
ing and Domestic purposes. Water
to be returned to stream, Yes.
Date first publication July IA, 1908
Date last publication, Aug. Il, 1908
Signed: FRANK R. NICHOLAS
State Engineer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TO SUPREME
COIIRT BILL ES

Rule XIV of the Rules Of the Su-
preme Court is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
RULE XIV
All motions for a rehearing shall be
upon a petition in hearing, and filed
with the Clerk within fifneen days at
ter. the final judgment is rendered, or
order made by the Court, and publ
cation Of its opinion and decision.
Personal service or service by mail
upon counsel of a copy of the opinion
and decision shall be deemed the
equivalent of publication. The party
moving for a rehearing shall serve a
copy of the petition upon opposing
counsel who within ten days thereaf-
ter may file a reply to the petition and
no other argument shall be heard
thereon. No remittitur or mandate to
the Court below S hall be issued until
the expiration of the fifteen days
herein provided, and decisions upon
the petition, except under special or
der. The times herein provided for
may be shortened or extended for good
cause shown by order of Court.
By an order this day made by SUI
preme Court of the State of Nevada.
w. G. DOUGLASS,
(SeaD Clerk S. c.
GOD
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-23
NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF PRiN.
CIPAL OFFICE OF THE GREAT
WESTERN OIL AND DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY OF NEVADA


Know All BY These Presents:
That, pursuant to a resolution duly
adopted at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of The Great Western Oil
and Development Company, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN of the intention
of said Company to remove its prin-
cipal office from Carson City, Ormsty
County Nevada, to 157 Virginia Street,
in t he City of Reno, County of Wa
shoe, State of Nevada; said removal
to take place on the 18th Gay of July,
1908; and, that this company has APP
pointed t he Washoe County Bank
to have charge of said Office and to
act as resident agent Of this Com
pany.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
Company has caused these presents
to be executed in it's name by its Pres
| ident and Secretary this Sd day of
July, -08. THE GREAT WESTERN
OIL AND DEVELOPMENT COM
: PANY. .s
Fred J. Stoer, President,
Frederick 1o~erberg, Secretary
July IA, =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-23

Be sure to attend the picnic at
Bowers Wednesday.