davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
There Is No Chance For the Young
Man of Today.
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Elk SENATOR WAsHBURN
WARNS REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Must Do Something More Than Put
Antitrust Planks In It's Platform
Must Put Forth It's Full
Strength and Legislate Against
the Evil

New York, Sept. 10-The Tribune vii
publish tomorrow an interview with
ex-United States Senator William D
Washburn, head of extensive flour. mill
ing interests of Minneapolis, in which
he SAYS:
The present situation to the good
citizen, the good Republican and the
man who loves his country III really
alarming, and it is more largely owing
to the rapid formation of what is called
the trust than to any other agency.
First, this trust craze has changed
the whole nature of doing things. When
was young mani am now 6S-I
had the world before me and there was
absolutely fair field for me. Take all
of our most successful business men of
today and their experiences were like
mine. They entered the race without a
handicap and their grit and capacity
won.
Now this building up of trusts puts
stop to fair and equal opportunities
for the young men of today The young
man just out of college has no opening.
as a rule. He cannot begin business on
his own account against organized cap
ital. He must join the procession. He
must content himself with being a mere
clerk, and the chances are that he will
never get any further, because there
are so many in his class. This makes
the situation serious one, and / am
sorry for the young man of today. I've
studied the situation and I'm sure of
what l am saying"
Must Result In Collapse.
Ex-senator Washburn declared that
the almost universal over-capitalization
OF trusts and the manipulation of prices
to produce exorbitant profits must
eventually result in a general collapse.
He added:
There is one thing that greatly dis
turbs me. The Republican party,
whether Justly or sunjustly, is asso-
ciated with trusts in the minds of the
masses. As party, we have reached
a crisis, where we have got to call a
halt. The Republican party has got to
disconnect itself from trusts 1t has
got to do something more than adopt
platform planks against trusts. 1t has
got to put forth it's full strength and
legislate against them
The feeling against the trust idea is
intense in the west. 1t is SO intense in
the Republican party that the party
will break ranks unless something. is
done. The undertow of sentiment in
the western Republican states against
trusts is not understood in the east.
The revolt may strike us as, early as
next year."
Senator Washburn suggested the re-
moval of protective duties where such
duties are of advantage to trusts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
A Hard Thing to Live Down.
lChicago Times-Herald.

whats the matter with the Wadleigh
girls? They used to be among the leaders
OF society, but nobody ever hears of them
any more. They seem to have gone into
retirement"
Yes. you know the. family was dis
graced a year or so ago.
NO, didn't know 1t. How did that
happen2
Z 1T was terrible. "A cousin of theirs fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
{ COMING TO SALT LAKE.
Chief Dispatcher of Montana Divi-
sion of the Short Line.

Pocatello, Ida, Sept. 10.--It is under
stood here that R. w. Brady, chief dis
patcher of the Montana division of the
Short Line. VIII be transferred to Salt
Lake tomorrow and that e. II. Williams
who has been working a trick at Salt
Lake will nal Mr. Brady's place at Poca-
tello.
sumo his new duties in the morning This
change is in line with the recent transfer
to the Utah division of that part &c the
Montana division from McCamm1a TO
Ogden Mr.. Brady's transfer from here
causes genuine regret as he has butt
around himself host of warm friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Situation at New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Sept. 1O.-Presi-
dent Souchon of the tate board of
health has issued the following bulletin:
No new cases. third case improving.
Cant wires that the isolation at Mis-
sippi CITY is perfect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Coming Her way.
Chicago. Times-Herald.l

(Chicago. Times-EieraId) CO
Mamma said the sweet young girl.
II think Mr.. Meadows loves me and is
beginning to have serious Intentions"
what the fond mother asked, has
brought you to this opinion?'
''He laughed heartily at one of papa s
Jokes last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Tha PLAGUE at Oporto.

Oporto, Sept. 1O.-One new case of
bubonic plague was officially reported
yesterday DR.. Irving. an American
physician arrived here today to study
the epidemic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Demonstration at Havre.

Havre, Sept. 1O-The socialist and
revolutionary groups demonstrated
here this afternoon against the verdict
The police dispersed large crowds and
made fifteen arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
One Was Captain Beauvais.

Paris, Sept. 1O.-One of the two mem
bers of the courtmartial who favored
acquittal is Captain Beauvais Three
names are mentioned for the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Edelweiss and Others.

~ tCnlcago NeWs.) -T..s
What Is your impression of chicago?''
asked the Fifty-first street man.
1T is. indeed, a garden spot responded
his eastern cousin.
All. Il am fiattered.s Oil Ea
Yes. so many beer gardens, you KNOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Gold From Alaska.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1O.-Consign-
ment of S1,0o9,OoO worth of Klondike
gold for the United States assay office
here arrived tonight on the steamer
Cleveland from st. Michael The con-
signors. were the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, $500, 900; the Bank of Brit
ish North America. 100000. The Cleve-
land had 100 passengers from Dawson
and Cape Nome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Made It Herself.

philadelphia Bulletin.)
Did you dream on Amy's wedding
cake?"
sMm-yes; I thought it was safer to put
it under my pillow and dream on it than
to eat it and have the nightmare"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Sarcasnn.

Yes" said the newly imported Midget
10 the Tatto0ed Man when the Human
Pincushion had failed to see the point of
his joke any part of his limbs may be
pierced with the exception, it seems, of
his Uranium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
His Own.
lchi6aro Times-Herald.l

(Chicago IImes-HeraIu-Jt
in the world that he can honestly call his
"Ah. you wrong him. There is always
his thirst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists. refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signatuls.
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Excessively Quiet.
.lChicago Tribnnel

Stranger lin Rennes)-The excitement
over the Dreyfus trial here is tremendous,
is ii not?
Native-No, it is unusually quiet today.
There has been only one person shot and
the arrests have been less than fifty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
YELLOW FEVER INCREASING.
Twenty-Five New Cases and Ten
Deaths at Kew West.

Key West, Fla. Sept. 10.-Twenty-
three new cases of yellow fever and two
deaths have been reported in the past
twenty-four hours. The situation is
still very gloomy and large numbers of
people are being sent to the detention
camp at Dry Tortugas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
a Broad One

(Cleyeland Plain DeaIer)
1T was drink in a saloon that started
that unfortunate Chicago man to laugh
ing.
Sort Of an exaggerated smile. eh?',
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-11
Thsnru


Detroit Free Press.J
my. but the man in the moon must be
awfuily old" said little Johnny.
''Why?" queried his father
Because he has birthday every
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

area OF many acres. The eastern side
of the island is composed OF i success
sion OF ridges. generally Of sand and
shells. AT earlier stages OF the islands
growth these may have successfully
formed the weather shore Bits OF
pumiCe and driftWood are scattered
all over the island. There are 10
springs on the island, but water may
be obtained by digging a few feet.
In the center the island spreads out
In plain containing about 400 or 500
acres. This is susceptible OF cultiya-
ton, but the island would DC valueless
were it not for its coral and its guano
deposits. The guano covers the entire
middle part. from north to south. and
is from SIX inches to four feet in
depth. AT the time OF Commander
Meade's visit, in 1872. the guan0 ex-
port was about 5000 tons annually.
Considerable coral was also being ex-
ported.
During the early iifties the British
ship Pelican was wrecked on a reef
near Rowland island. The crew man
aged To get TO the island IN safety.
Some years later the huts they had
lived in and other traces Of them were
found by whaling vessel, but the men
had disappeared. What had become OF
them will doubtless never be known.
Doubtless. tired OF the eternal solitude,
and OF battling with sea birds and rats.
with which the island abounds. they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

gifts. Even the government sent
relic OF the war 10 her home at Irving
ton -outhe-iiudson.
When beweys flagship olympia
reached New York. one OF the piouuest
iacAles on board MAS James Hicks. TO
his friends he displayed Two Spanish
shells, which he had taken from the
Keiua Crlstlna, the flagship OF the
Spanish admiral. after the battle.
These he had polished aad mounted
on marble. anu beside them were two
little sIatuettes OF the Goddess OF Lib
eriy lie Intended 10 present them To
Mss Helen Gould. he SAID. HIS par.
pose became krown outside Of his
friends and every body aboard had 10
have a look a. them. lie vas ASKED
why Ae WIS going - give them 10 Vi =
Could. and be replied that lie had read
all about what she aad done for tha
soldiers AMI sa luT9. and that as an
American he vas proud o( IL and
wanted - show y. These We're about
the most interesting souvenirs that
were seen on board the Olympia.
According TO w 40 5 Who. Mss
Gould WIS born ou June -. l>6N She
IS ere of faa SIX children ii Jay could
~ q. que Geo. = : 'l.u - = - d. :
"'.'' '-a. So az -,9t o'o'i.e'S nov
- az ann > ~" l9' s's'e' N"ta'
"''''9s '''''- a.
MISS "">!'d = '".. 't'- - 49, "0.
ma. axe. Mss tt's"u ''aF "5--'t. "''4
rs '''A'" = ~"'-''.' ''''a 1''
t-o--' a1'"'l'i"h "eN =
IN Mss tH-tu ~ NeF Nt"tu "- ne
l~ s"t' - '"'.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

heads are awash at high tide. A strong
current, running nearly four miles an
hour. sets i'll around the island and
makes navigation near 1t extremely
dangerous. The land slopes away SO
abruptly from the reef that an anchor
Will not grapple, and for this reason a
number of large m0oring buoyS are
anchored just outside the reef.
Approaching the island from the
western side, the large white buildings
OF the Houlders Bros. a guano firm. OF
London, TO whom the guano deposit
was leased. can be seen fourteen miles
from shore. If ship should be at the
buoy there. she can be seen for an
hour before the island comes into view
From this side the island presents
pretty picture, with the white houses
nesting in the arms of the surround
ing greenery on top OF the reddish
coral cliff High above them all waves
the Stars and Stripes. But not always
does that flag wave there. 1t is used
as a signal to incoming ships. as we'll
as a symbol Of our ownership.
From November 10 April II Is prac-
tically impossible for a ship TO ap-
proach the island. and during the other
months OF the year a landing Is not
always possible. This is entirely due
to the strong current around the ISL
and. When a vessel approaches the
land she hoistS the Jack Mt the fore
royal masthead. II conditions are fav-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

evil, its weight with Christian Scien-
fists Is tremendous, because they re-
gard her simplest Utterance a. mes
sage sent through her from God.
Intelligent and Cultured.
There are intelligent people among
the Christian Scientists, and some o;
them are cultured and charming as
we'll That is why the complaint IN
ny suit had 10 he made so long. To
one who knows nothing Of Christian
Science IL is Incredible that hundreds
OF thousands OF people can believe IN
the divinity OF this woman and in the
sincerity Of her alleged God-insp!red
purpose il publishing the work called
Science and Health. purport.ug TO be
messages sent from God through her,
and for which she charges them s.
copy. IL is necessary to go 10 the
very beginning To understand how this
state o. affairs can come about. | my
self was a Christian Scientist for
years How did / come 10 do il? |
was healed. That was the first bit OF
evidence they gave rae Of their sin
cerity. and IL VAS strong and actual
Il did not then know the value OF
new mental suggestion. ! knew moth
Ing Of metaphysics. IL had never oc-
Cured to me that new thought
dropped into ones mine would dis
tract X for the moment from an old
one, perhaps Il hagassing one. | did
not know that the fundamental prin-
ciple of health was a healthy. happy
mind What did know was that they
diverted my mind from the thought of
my illness, aud cured me Of disease
OF long standing | vas told 1t was
Christian Science that had cured me,
and | did what | Was told was neces-
sary 10 become Christian Scientist
namely. To believe Mary Eddy Baker
10 be divine. the instrument Of God
for revealing the truth 70 the nine
teenth century. and to pay s. for the
text book. which contains the Chris
'iau Science creed. given TO the world
through Mother Eddy by holy inspira-
tion.
AZ kept on believing in her for years
There are two things which Christian
Scientists are not allowed 10 do. They
must not think. and they must not in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

OF said book of Revelation in the man.
ner and words following, to-wit: And
! saw another mighty angel come
down from heaven. clothed with
cloud; and a rainbow was upon his
head, and his face was as IL were the
sun, and his feet as pillars of fire; and
he had in his hand little book, open.
and he set his right foot upon the sea
and his left foot upon the earth; and
the defendant claims that said book.
Of which she is the alleged author, is
of equal authority and truth with the
Holy Bible. and with the Bible con-
tains complete religious truth or rev.
citation, and that the mere perusal OF
said book will cure disease
Loses Faith in Mrs. Eddy.
For years l was very close TO Mrs.
Eddy. | had the opportunity TO OBJ
serve closely. When one believes i'm
plicitly nothing arouses ones sus-
picions. But one day | was given ac-
cess, among other papers, TO some
written statements of Dr.. 2. p. Quinn
by, OF Portland, Me. On perusing
these papers | discovered that Mrs
Eddy's science OF healing was not only
no power sent by the Almighty
through her mediumship. but that she
was not even the originator of her
science for healing, DR.. Quimby hav-
ing been its originator and first prac-
titioner as far back as 1888. and Mrs.
Eddy having learned all she knew OF
mental suggestion and its power to
heal from DR.. Quimby.
Il further learned that Mrs. Eddy's
first acquaintance with DR.. Quimby
dated back to October, 1862. when she
was Mrs Patterson, Mr.. Eddy having
been her fourth husband. AS Mrs.
Patterson she had sought the aid of
DR.. Quimby for some spinal trouble
which the doctors pronounced incur
able. DR.. Quimby eventually cured
her. His patient was then a poor
woman. Four years later. in 1866.
DR.. Quimby died but the theories
upon which he worked had been kept
in a series Of notes made by Mrs. Eddy
to be used at later period for the
foundation of her Christian Science.
Today DR. Quimby's patient is a
woman OF enormous wealth. Her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
BAKER AND ROWLAND ISLANDS, OUR OLDEST POSSESSIONS THE PACFN

by him the next morning in the name
OF the United States. He raised flag
on the island and deposited a box at
the foot OF the staff containing
record OF what he had done
In 1864 the Island was visited by the
whaling bark Portsmouth. The flag
staff erected by Capt. Netcher had been
blown down by the winds. bat the
bark's captain found the record and
promptly raised another flag. He was
determined that it should stand [aud
how we'll he succeeded Is shown BY the
decaying stump which still stands
there. though another flag stan was
raised some fifteen years later, on a
higher part OF the island. by Comman-
der Meade. United States steamer Mar
Tagansett.
Capt Netcher also discovered an-
other island, quite mountainous, and
evidently OF volcanic origin. about for
ty-fve miles north Of Rowland. and
took possession Of this also I'm the
name OF the United States. II was also
reported by various whaling vessels up
10 1863. hat on Commander Neade's
trip I'm 1872, Il could not be found
What had become OF II Is a mystery
that is locked in the silent breast OF
the Pacific It Is probable that II was
swallowed during some mighty convul
sions of the earth.
Near inc center Of the island are
tnickets OF small trees covering an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

visits to the Portland mental science
doctor were productive OF much good.
After that first awakening the
flaws. the impossibilities, the crudity,
the absurdity of Il all dawned upon
me- The thought of myself was not
the hardest part OF it. ! had been dis
illusioned. But they who had entered
Christian Science because of my
teaching and persuasion. what Of
them? Could | convince them? | set
out Immediately 10 right the wrong |
had done. Each day brought 10 me
new proofs OF how great fraud the
whole scheme was. l denounced ii
publicly. | tried to convince my
friends. With the aid Of my husband
/ compiled articles containing the
proofs of deceit which / had found. |
did all in my power TO atone for the
unconscious wrong l had been doing.
The Christian Scientists fumed over
my course and threatened. You know
part of Mrs. Eddy's teaching-in fact,
what she considers n vital parts
her theory Of malicious animal mag
netism,' that is, the power of mind to
work evil, even death, in the lives OF
others. as well as good. Two weeks
after we wrote and published the ar
ticleS mentioned my husband died.
Denounced by Mrs. Eddy.
ION the 4th day Of June. at the an
nual communion services Of the Chris
tian Science temple, Mrs. Eddy had
read to the thousands of people con-
gregated there on that day an address.
in which she vented all the spleen OF
her wrath upon me, making vile ac-
cusations against my character and
alleged double life. likening me to the
Scarlet Woman of Babylon, claiming
that my recent bereavement was the
punishment of a just God for my evil
ways. warning the people not only 10
shun me, and wash their hands Of me.
but TO mete out punishment to me in
double the quantity Of my oifense to
Christian Scientists.
And then. 10 clinch her libel and to
fasten her condemnation and warming
deep in the hearts and minds OF her
deluded subjects, Mrs Eddy suggested
to them that 1t was the wish of God,
expressed through her. that / should be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

built a raft or a boat and put to sea,
only TO meet death in the mighty
waters.
Rowland island will never be visited
by tourists for the sake OF its scenery.
IL is almost Hat, Of coral formation
and rises but twenty feet above the
level OF the reef. only about twelve or
fifteen feet above the level of the high
tide. The western side Of the island
is slightly depressed. and much of it
is covered with an abundant growth OF
vegetation. consisting mostly OF puTS-
lain and grass.
Shortly after the civil war the ISL
and was leased 10 the American Guano
Company. There was no safe anchor
age about the island and the company
placed buoy about mile and a half
from the western beach. This is the
only anchorage today.
Baker island forms an irregular
quadilateral figure about a mile long
and fraction less than mile in
width. 1t is Of coral formation There
is absolutely no water on the island,
and drinking water can be obtained
only by distiifng sea water. The to-
Biography of the isuand is somewhat
similar 10 that OF Rowland, save that
on the west side is a small open bay,
In which is a boat entrance.
The island is encircled by a reef
some 500 feet wide. and it's jagged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

her child as soon as it was born. And
she brought forth a man child, who
was to rule all nations with d rod OF
iron; and her child was caught up
unto God and to his throne"
-. That the defendant further
claims that said alleged science, or re-
ligion, known as Christian Science, is
the realization Of the said Biblical
metaphor. prophecy, or vision of the
man child, referred TO as aforesaid. in
said twelfth chapter OF said book OF
Revelation, in the same sense that the
defendant herself is the realization, as
aforesaid, of the said Biblical meta
pifor. prophecy. or vision OF the woman
clothed with the sun.
s.. That the defendant further
claims that book. entitled Science
and Health, with Key to the Scrip
lures" of which she Is. or claims to
be, the author, is the book spoken OF
and referred to in the tenth chapter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
@rhe %able in Slang
Cruel Insult and the Arrival of the Lover
From No. 6.
BY GEORGE ABE.
Copyrighted 1899. by The Chicago Record.

should like a Rasher OF Bacon and
have 1t Jolly Well Done"
Amt got no Bacon" she replied.
feeling OF her Hair.
"Dyuh me- Then | should like
some Boiled Eggs, and mind that
they're Fresh"
I'll give you Regular Aigs," she
said, lftIng her Head proudly. for she
vas no Serf.
Approach me. Kit" said the Ad-
vance Agent, with gentle Voice
Is that so-o-o?" she asked. "Ili
have YOU know. Smarty. my name
amt Kit
We'll. make 4, Geneyieve.' said the
Advance Agent. Come close and
hold my Hand while / give you this
order And merely as one Modern
Woodman speaking TO another. want
70 tell Won that the Blending under
the Left Far is not what Il ought 20
be. and II you're not careful some
boGy'n book YOU "a Spotted Girl"
Ny Mother was a Lady" ste said.
hat beiEE the case We VIII make
i Liver. For why' Because I've met
the Steak. And If you show y1ursals
70 - real WIusome and Chic may DO
ab!e 70 use YOU with the Troupe
Tea or Coffee 80
Don't tell me which one you bring
and see If / can Guess. And would
Ike some Actual Potatoes. I want
them Actual-no Props"
4 suppose you think have no Feel.
.cRs"
That's none Of. my business I'm
merely Passing Through your Beauti.
tui Li..ie City"
= wish Edmund was here"
SO 10 l." said the Advance Agan.
promptly. III he can wait on the
Table, / wish he was here Now. gee
y VOC can make The Kitchen IA two
Jumps"
He'd show ~ou - YOU could re-
N3lF" with Girl sver though she
Works"
Yon're alloy. - ,ose vonr Tip. talk
ing hack 10 TIA Handsome Guest re-