davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20


ture, but also as the wool center of the
world. viii suffer a fatal blow. Western
wool men, who compose majority of
the membership of the national associ-
alton. are pledging themselves to sup
port movement for the blishment
at Chicago of great central wool mar
ket of their very own. To consummate
this plan requires a pledge of twenty
five million pounds of wool. Already in
the states OF Colorado, Wyoming. Idaho.
Utah, Nevada, Washington and Oregon
100000 pounds of next seasons clip
have been signed up. By the time the
Pocatello convention adjourns ii is
freely predicted by those in close touch
with the movement. 80. 100000 pounds of
wool will have been placed in gigantic
pot or pool, and thereby the Boston
commission men. who heretofore have
been debating prices to western flock
masters. will, like Othello. find their
occupation gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

burn, N Y, representing the fnterna-
tional Harvester company, was similar
in many respects to that OF Judge E
II. Gary of the United States Steel cor
poration. Mr.. Medealf said his company
Is so well entrenched in the agricultural
implement business that IL does not need
the tariff and that it is immaterial to
IL how the tariff is changed He did
not deny that the International Harvester
company manufactures over so per cent
of the harvesters. mowers and reapers
made in this country.
Can you manufacture cheaper than the
English and French manufacturers?
asked Representative Crumpacker of In
diana
Il think we can. from the fact that we
sell our goods in those countries. We
have improved methods in all lines of
manufacture in this country, which bene-
fits us in the manufacture of our goods
Not Hurt by Tariff.
you have not suffered any as re-
suit of the tariff on steel and iron ore?'
inquired Judge Crumpacker.
II can't see how the tariff can be held
responsible for the fluctuation in the
prices of steel and iron. II is due to
the demand and supply
The witness said that American manu-
facturers Of agricultural implements are
Obliged TO pay the maximum tariff in
France, while British manufacturers en-
joy the benefits of the minimum tariff.
Mr.. Medealf disagreed with the testi
mony of II. E. Miles of the National AS
sociat ton of Manufacturers and the COM
plants of several manufacturers of agri-
cultural implements, that the cost Of ma
terials entering into the manufacture of
their products has increased. He declared
that the prices Of these raw materials had
steadily decreased.
Would Take Off Tariff.
Mr.. Medealf declared himself in favor
of taking off the tariff on farming i'm
plements, claiming this would open up
the American market to the foreign man
ufacture, the American manufacturer
thereby increasing his export trade, the
business being put on an equal basis.
He made this suggestion with the pro-
vision that if any foreign country does
not give America the benefit of its low
est tariff. a duty of 20 per cent should
be imposed on the agricultural imple-
ments from that country
Representative Mckinley of California
filed a communication from a grower of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. Nance to Patrick ]. Moran, part
lot 5, block Z. plat A........S s,
Louis A. Marks et al to Palace
laundry. part lot I. block 81 plat B.
a: S. Bower 10 Harry ]. Pitts ct al.
lots %, etc, block Q, Oakley -.
X R McDonel ct al to Thomas F.
Thomas, part lot g. block %, plat ID /.
David Benson TO Matilda Baird, lots
TO is, inclusive, block 81, and
City, plat b ...,..................: /
A Joseph johnson to Cornelia G..
johnson, lot ., block Is, plat c..
Rowe oTris-Summerhays company
to W. 5. Mccormick, lot ?. block
10, plat A .......-..--..
Elizabeth NJ. Tuckfield to r. \.
Davidson. lot ., block 50. plat d. !
John Marley et al. to Daniel ]. Long.
part lots and 8. block %, plat E..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Cartoons by LoVey."

A. handsomely bound volume contain
ing The best work of the dead artist
makes an ideal present
Copies may be secured at any of the
following places: Keith-O Brien COM
pany, Walker Brothers Dry Goods
company d. A. Callahans S, Deseret
News book store.
The price is s. for the popular edi-
ton: SIS for the de luxe edition
All the proceeds from the sale OF the
books will be devoted to the support OF
Lovey's invalid mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Traitors in Camp.

This, rational wool storage movement.
which is being vigorously promoted not
only by a majority of the members of
the national association, but by the
Chicago Association of Commerce as
well, viii be the piece de resistance on
the program of topics to be discussed at
the Pocatello convention. which there
fore bids fair TO be the most important
in the entire history of the sheep indus
try in America Already there are Tu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20


mors that there are traitors in the camp
of the national associations; that scat
tering members thereof are preparing to
lay sentiment aside and contract their
1909 clips for the highest price offered.
whether this price be paid by Chicago
or Boston. These men assert that they
are not in the sheep business for their
health; they raise wool for the market,
and they sell their clips to whomsoever
offers the best price. They care not
whether this price comes from the Gull
tured commission men of the Hub or
the money getters OF the Windy City.
If, by holding out a little longer before
signing up their 1909 clips with the Chi
cago storage promoters, they can force
the Boston men 70 come through with
a better offer, they will close with the
latter. and Chicago can go hang.
Forest Reserve Question.
Just what the Pocateilo convention
will do in the matter OF, forests reserves
cannot be forecasted with any degree of
accuracy The president of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association is
Fred W. Gooding of Shoshole. Ida. a
brother and partner in the sheep bust
ness of Governor Frank r. Gooding of
Idaho. Time was when Governor Good
ing was a joyful forest reserve man. an
apologist for and great admirer of
Clifford Pinchot. Lately, however, a
change has come over the spirit of his
dreams. He is now one Of the bitterest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
10 the Ruhlic-

This is TO notify the public that Da-
VII Nelson, formerly driver No. . t.
no longer in our employ, and Is nor
authorized to do any further business
for this establishment
CHICAGO CLEANING co
81 Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
GATHERING OF
WOOL GROWERS
FlockmasterS Propose to Have
a Great Central Market in
Windy City.
NECESSARY PLEDGES MADE
CONVENTION WILL MEET IN Po.
cATELLo JAN. ~.
NECESSARY PLEDGES MADE
Special to The Heraldl

Pocatello, Ida, Dec. 1s.-The ominous
shadow Of coming events is falling
across the path of Boston wool commits
sion men. II the plans of the Nationa,
Wool Growers association, the forty-
fifth annual convention of which will
be held in this city Jan. l4-16. 1909. do
not miscarry the fair fame OF Boston
as not only the hub of American c,,l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Xmas Sale of Hand Painted Chin.

Mrs. Josephine MeCaslin will conduct
her annual display and sale from now
till Christmas at z46 z. Third So,,t5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

The subjects OF the living pictures this
week are Art and Music, THE For
ty-ninerss and Ia etsa1lin. = -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Fiction.

Lucas-Over Bemerton's
McCorthy-Duke' Motto.
Oppenhelm-Long Arm of Mannister
Ouida-Helianthus
Tracy-Wheel of Fortune.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
Law En-.
fOrCement

ont the state. and few words of sug-
geStiOn and caution are both necessary
and timely. Law enforcement is
good thing provided the laws them
selves are good. 1t may also De IL bad
thing, if the laws are not good. Mar
row-minded church people would
urge the annihiation Of human ma
turc instead of the suppression of
vice. by the holding in subjection of
our lower appetites. They would
force prohibition in all things. +"
prohibit. however. is not to prevent.
If those who favor law and order
would start crusade to regulate. To
teach. and to spread the control of
life. it would be we'll But they are
carried away by their enthusiasm and
mislead into il dangerous onesided-
ness. The liquor traffic. FOR example.
is not all evil. The low saloon. how
ever. is. Abolish the latter. AMI suffer
the other to carry on its legitimate
trade. Total abstinence is II" virtue.
it is rather IL vice. True. liquor has
been the cause of much crime: but the
problem will not be solved by throw
ing all liquor into the ocean. \ man
who can control himself IN nj. things
is much higher in the moral scale than
the ascetic or the total abstaincr from
whom all temptation has been care
fully removed. We must side with the
desire to persuade all to rest one day
in seven. since such II Sabbath. II week.
ly rest day. is necessary physically.
morally and in every other way. We
would even favor Sunday as the civil
rest day. provided exemption be
granted To those who console tiOusIy
observe another day. Seven days la
bor should not be tolerated. 1t is
detrimental to the health of the COM
munity. We Jews have always stood
for law and order. We woull be un-
able to he good Jews without dcing so.
But we dare not approve of in.olerani
and prohibitive enforcement. Laws
grow ont of circumstances. it is true:
but be it ever remembered that laws
must regulate our lives. not straight
jacket them.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

poral and spiritual authority of the
church, and are proving true and de-
voted subjects and citizens of their re-
spective countries. OF course, it is but
to be expected that some embers of
mediaevaism must remain and burn
into flame at times, but they will be
eXtinguished in time. The better part
of the Roman Catholic church is be-
ing aroused out of its mediaeval state
and is becoming naturalized and as
simulated to the broadening and deep,
ening influences Of modern thought
Such speakers and thinkers of the
stamp of the Reverend Father men
toned above are few and rare. Their
ilk is apt to become still fewer and
rarer as time advances. We cannot
blame. but pity them. They do more
harm to their church than good. They
are, however. being better understood
and their bilious remarks are taken
for what they are worth.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
Not Amer.
icaniSm
The address oi Faith
er kearney at the
conservation of the


Archbishop of Boston presents the
Roman Catholic Church i'm traitor
ous light as far as patriotism to TEN.
poral beings and presidents are c,,n-
corncd. lie reserved for the members
of the Catholic communion alone. all
hope and futurity: for othcrs-but
damnation and pcrdition. lie placed
the church hierarchy and the various
officers OF the Roman Catholic Church
above all secular rulers. and demand
ing the full obedience of the people.
Rome possesses all authority and to it
every member of the communion must
bend in revcrent acknowledgements.
Fortunately. this priest does nor rep
resent the best in Roman Catholicism.
ilIs words were un-Amcrican. nay. his
remarks were actually yanti-Amcrican.
Roman Catholics, for the most part.
are getting beyond the combined tenn
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

A MaCcabae. "A Maccabaean ban
quet in London, Eng
an banquet land, is also some
thing to look forward to and at which
to be present, for the participant, or
we should perhaps say, the fortunate
guest. is apt for the time being to be
translated to Paradise and sit in COM
pany with the gods. This Anglo-.Jew
ish Club Of professionals in all walks
Of life recently banqueted Il combi
nation of manhood and scholarship in
the person of DR.. Buckler, the new
principal Of Anglo-Jewry IS principal
theological seminary which is now un-
dergoing IL thorough overhauling. The
occasion was one when worthy express
sions of Indebtedness were passed to
Jewish scholarship and achievement
by non-Jewish theologians. Such a
commingling is invaluable and such
Jewish banquets in honor of nOtabli
ties is likewise an excellent thing.
They are conspicuous by their absence
in this country. We have already men
toned the need of such an organiza-
tion in the United States. We have ii
Surfeit of overlapping organizations
in this country which are INDECENT
and useless. We need fewer organiZa-
tionS. but of the needful variety.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
THE WISH UTLOOK

members of congregations not to elect
such honorary officers who observed
not the dietary laws and who desc
Grated the Sabbath. We remember
how he once fought for muzzied pro-
fessorship at Jews College because
of the rather liberal views of Il men,
ber of the staff. While we cannot but
censure his method and his manner,
we may speak the truth of the dead
we cannot but admire the sincerity,
the probity and the piety of the man s
life himself. In Cincinnati even, he
must be but memory, yet it Is worth
while to mention him as an example
of extremism, the other way.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
Aud Not
British
We could also call atten-
ton to the wild remarks

DTA'ASn of another priest who
fouls his church by utterances of an
anti-alicn and anti-Semltic nature.
Father Vaughan. in an article in the
London Wcokly Dispatch. calls the
forces of religion and law to show II
bold front towards "the hord" of nm
scrupulouS sweaters, mostly Jews. who
grind the faces of the poor home.
workers in London and other cities OF
the country Such like abuse
against the Jew does this Roman
Catholic divine retail ad naliscam. all
of which has time and time again
been proven to be false and vindictivc
But these people care not one whit
about proof. All they would do is
tn influence the ignorant multitude in
dcmago"ic manner. regardless of
truth. honor and dignity. w. believe
that this is not the first time that
this gentleman has demonstrated his
Jew-hatrcd. lie has employed every
opportunity in his churcn AMI ont. To
bait the Jew in every manner posi-
bic. though dishonorable. And such
creatures are listened To andre
spected--by large numbers of their
cowed and trembling followers.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
A Question
Of Taxation

III tHt .iWfTHHU IS-
rdoIHe that constituent synagogucs
of the L. \. II. {. do not pay IN pro-
portion to the glowing showing of
membership in the Jewish Year Book.
lie. therefore. urges n more proper
tionatc taxation. The whole matter.
however. is extremely difficult to de-
terminc. and especially so in smaller
cities. The membership given III the
year book is at II given time: that i'm
the l. \. ii. &. report is for all time
the average membership. making al
lowanccs for transicnts who Join the
particular synagogue. who are here
for day or two and then depart for
other scenes. Such considerations
must be allowed. and indeed. they are
permissible. else the synagogue.
may be the victim of circumstances
and perhaps suffer if it be but mere
paying institution. The present sys
tenn. therefore. would have To remain
with us until people are more settled
In some eases. congregations NAV. to
save themselves. discount their mem
bership. and in the interests of self
preservation they are not guilty of
any moral crime.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
The Chief
Minister

New York To the effect
E1InASteI that Lord Swaythiny.
president of the Federation of Lon
don SynagogucS. has offered the posi-.
iion of chief minister of this cons,i,-
ucnt body To Il prominent New York
rabbi. \ definite announcement will
he made at the next meeting of the
federation. We have an inl;iing as
To the name of the rabbI IN question
and know that If he accepts the call hc
will fill the bill. II has been known
for some time that the strictly ortho-
dox Lord Swaythling has had some dis
agreements of policy with Chief Rabbi
Adler. and this new appointment of
chief minister of the federation which
the noble Lord himself created as II
foil 10 the United Synagogue. will act
as II check upon the somewhat lacka-
daisical and fearful progrcssivencss
of the rival. though cooperative body.
presided over temporarily and spirit
ually by Lord Rothschild and DR.. Ad-
Ter. respectively. We may await de
vclopments with no little interest. The
disagrecmcnts between these rwo lead
ers regarding the composition of the
religious education board is we'll
known. Their bitter controversy has
appeared in the Anglo-.Jewish press.
and has been copied in the American
Jewish press. Will Lord Swaythling
prove Jewish st. George and save
petrificd English Orthodoxy from the
fierce dragon of progress and reform
III Is an open secret that Chief Rabbi
Adler combines II dual personality
Dr. Adler Is progressive. the chief
rabbi. however. is severely orthodox.
These two factors are constantly
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
There is much evident
distress in Jerusalem.
nricac oro hirE Stor-
Distress in
Jerusalem

vation everywhere: and still our polit
icaI Zionist friends are camoring for
Jewish state in Palestine which is
unable to support those who already
reside there. In spite of all this, the
Zionist leaders are urging their work.
The folly of the situation is glaringly
apparent. How much longer will they
persist in their day dream: perhaps
until they shall have done all the pos
>Ibe damage. and call on all others
FOR relief. Yet. we need not fear the
possibility of IL Iionistic realization.
1t has never been so near but that ii
has proven to be afar off We may
possess our souls in peace. Zionism is
only scare.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
EDITORIAL

Iav Tit for tat is not We,
played out. 1t still per-
1oNOnlS scvcres in the physical
and in the natural world. The Wis
consin liquor interests purpose to get
even with the church by charging it
with Sunday labor. This Is quite II
piece of modern ingenuity and would
suggest unique dcnoucmcnt for -
Gilbcrtian libcrctto. The saloon will
now demand the closing of the
churches. OF course. we cannot doubt
the outcome. But the situation is an
amusing one. tn say the lcast.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

Strenuous efforts for
law enforcement are
being made through
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

The recent FclScn-
thai memorial service
was of most impress
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
5. S. Oppenheim

chronicle the
death of S. s. Oppcnheim of Lon
don. England. who in the forties
of the last century was conspic-
uous i'll Cincinnati. for his vir,l-
lent opposition to reform. lie was
more than orthodox and frequently
attacked the laxity of Io-Jewry.
He especially had some things to say
at election time. when he always wrote
letters TO the Jewish press advising
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
NeWark's
Jewish
Hospital

building Is monument To the bril-
liant efforts of Newark Jcwry. and
though we scarcely favor exclusive
UNCONVENTIONAL charity institutions.
still the Jews of Newark are TO be
highly recommended for their gener-
osity in providing home for heir in
digent sick. When Jewish charity is
at present in a prccarious condition.
owing to the extreme demands on il
by both the worthy and the MASTERS.
when an effort is being made in New
York TO do away with its scientific fea-
ture. it is good to see that som.a credi-
table attempt is made to relieve the
wants of those who are unable to do
anything for themselves.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
Felsenthal
Memorial

sivc nature. and the glowing tributes
of the participants were no hollow
words. but mirrorcd the great and no
BILE work of the last of a body of stur-
dy pioneers of American Reform jew
ry. The great crowd that throngcd
Chicago's Sinai Temple did no: gather
out of any mere curiosity. but in hon
or of the man whom they rcvrrcd and
loved. His memory will indeed be
for blessing.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

Newark. New Jersey. is
the proud posscssor of a
Jewish hospital which
was dedicated recently
with much eclat. The
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

FEBRUARY q, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
EPLoYEs BLAMED FOR ACCIDENTS.
Tzl 70 Obey Standard Operating Rules Of
railroads ?. S. Board Learns.

AT5auy. Dec 3-Repor-s Of Investigations Of ac-
ct5ez.s CT steam railroads made 70 the EubAo
Eer-t~e Commission q District. during SS inci-
cate thar q large proportion q those investigated
have been caused by the failure OF employees 70
obey standard operating rules OF special lnstruc-
which were force for the safe movement O
.-.~z ao~o-1f7Z 70 & statement issued by the COM
MISSION to-day
ne commission has ordered each steam railroad
co-1retion operating II the state 20 report 70 IAe
Commission all printed rules for the operation u
Is road what examination IS made OF eInpioSeS
--e-sr,e n their er1ploy-rleat promotion as 70
their mental and physical capacity, experience @
genera Ftness .or proposed employment "i4a'
E1eps are taken require OF each eTnP-oye . Com
re-en- knowledge OF the roads operating rG4esi
usr rions Hre made from time 10 tine 70
lse~ Informed as whether employees are IA
-ra~ with The operating rules; what measures are
tEze- u improve The effectiveness o1 oIlsIal-l-s
ard their applicability 10 disclose accident sill
ustt-r and what record Z any. Is kept OF VIOLA
tons Z rules-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
BENEFITS EXPECTED.

In summing up the benefits 10 be obtained by
the uniform system OF accounting the commits
sioner says:
The farreaching effect OF the establishment OF
euch principles hardly be overestln1ated- The
investor viii be given a guarantee that Ae has
never had before, for OF the things which have
worried him most has been the fear that the capi
tai OF the company would be impaired and MS IN
vestuIent rendered OF little value Any system u
accounts that can be devised viii not prevent IN
pairment absolutely but Il may go q great way
In that direction The removal OF such risk NOT
only will attract capital but will lead 20 the OBJ
tanning Of capital a lower rate
When the investor himself must provide against
depreciation out of the Interest or DIVIDENDS ne
receives, he naturally demands a higher rate OF
return than II he knows Of certainty that t1a
corporation itself has already made ample pro-
vision In other words II the investor has de-
naanded q him OF 10 per cent for the cap
ital supplied and has had TO The risk Of And
ing his capital impaired after time. he VIII be
content TO receive less than 10 per cent when an
ample amortization fund has been accumulated
Il the annual amortization charge is per cent
and Il was not aside when 10 per cent WaS
paid, he viii be equally well of with a Per cent
payment when that per cent has already been
taken out and kept with the company. IN fact
less than per cent win attract him. because OF
the removal OF uncertainty. This inures TO the
benefit Of the public as well as TO the company.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
THIEVES GOT CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
Enter Home Of Engineer at Cedarhurst While
Family Is Away.

ATjneola Long Island, Dec 25.-The sherif's Office
1sarne1 to-day that the home Of Harry 5. Whee-
lock an electrical engineer In central aVsnue'
C-ax.-rrs. vas entered yesterday by thieves. who
,-fsz 7ror.srtv valued at about $1,000 The house
was pied at the time.
The thieves even took Christmas presents taat
had been left in The house They obtained en'ralce
- ,--t,e- o,sr q window The WheeIock house Is
- - bouse OF John G Shay, OF counsel Tor
.pe Hams brothers. which was recently visited by
burglars