davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

INTO tho water and baptizc her This of
course, l Will be pleased to do.
Her mother is somewhat less resigned
Than Mr.. Bell but she Is wholly, domi-
not mako any trouble. However | be-
neNe that her daughters influence will
u the end bring. her over to our views
oi the gospel With her qulst, obedient
tcr-dey Saint NY mission has not been
In, vain. ond give God the, glory
| am re3oicsd TO know that your health
is unimpalred and l constantly pray that
II may always continue thus Yet, you
say, YOU are nervous sometimes and tnat
You are bothered By bad dreams Thank
COD, they are but dreams and that each
trial makes YOU stronger 10 bear those Ia
come. Your religion. my pet. will take
YOU through them all
y merry Christmas to Alice and Mary
names very dear to me
with my hearts trJest love.
nRSnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
WILL BE A THRILLER
Book on Insurance Matters by Andy
Hamilton

ALBANY, n. Y, March 24.-Andy
Hamilton is to write book Four OF
the chapters, It is said will bear the
following titles.
How Ours and Traitors Killed John
A Mccall" Edward w. Perkins, the
Judac;" Edwards r. Perkins, the Per-
feet Lady "Hornblower the Pecksnift
and Tallyrand" The book will deal
with insurance matters. and, Judging
by Judge Hamilton's recent speech be.
fore the Armstrong committee. will be
thrilling.
The astounding but real surface dis
closures made by the Judge before the
Armstrong committee on Thursday are
II is understood, 10 be a preface TO the
thrilling details of just how ours and
traitors drove the president of the
New York Life to his grave by plot
ting for his financial and social over
throw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
SHAUGHNESSY TALKS
Canadian Pacific Head Takes Mod
crate View.

NEW YORK. March q Before sail
ing on the Celtic Of the White Star line
yesterday Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.
president OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. expressed his convictions concern
ing the legislation for railroad rate reg
ulations. now under discussion in the
Senate at Washington. He said
1t Is my opinion that the railroads
are making altogether too much oppo-
sition tc the proposition, 1t seems TO
me that the people are entitled TO regu-
late rates. 1t is, therefore only a ques-
ton as to the best method OF securing
that end
Rate regulation in Canada under
the control of a Federal railway com
mission created by an act of Parlia-
ment, has now been In operation for
two years, and is satisfactory to both
the railroads and the shippers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
i've Letters of a MormonW;Ee

Mormon wife arc s
>p odsnce :, passing between
and his wife, while the
!. mission to New York.
y O INA > purpose Of giving a
~ ,ractt,o OF polyEamy and
y, upon womAnklnd. =, ,,, i.
d s'ls' ssl5. He incidentally
4 fls<gsa. home OF a Mr. Bell at
i . ns ,,s tho daughter. Miss
4 t'fs tIr,,s also bis endeovor TO
ns nssT"5 ond married eight
o,s, n' an a former mission to
sfs .,,spicions aroused. Sho,
~ s,jemn promise not To
X hs hsr life or after her
osi, o1s hen. She urges him TO
flnnss,inko Miss Bcll'a CON
> oo.ss 10 do, claiming that
= Younger man with 50
~ y, r. tells Of other visits To
"a n a proposed evening with
~ 9. us,ify1ng bis actions
rrIleion, and treating hls
q ,. effect Of early training.
y ' b,s arguments, and with
ss 10 bis visits TO the home
a., she still urges, how
sssars.cn 2 s OF alcs Bell must
%, pointing out TINT the
10, 10 for another and not
,s,ter orson maps out a
~ study for his wife. he
.,.,e that the manifesto OF
meaat only the disoon-
r, Tor the time. Ee tells
NJ opera in company with
.,ns,n Miss Endicott and In
~. appeal to discontinue his
a tocss when Miss Emma is
s-rlares that he dare not
Is grounded In the faith.
IN an angry mood, taxing
noJyFnmy with Miss Bell.
a. hIm Of his pliShted word
q nolyeamlst. and cites him
sarned to break thoir word.
sears that his wife's health
.ss.,l1 cares and attributes
|,.,sr 10 sickness Neverthc-
:; one. Into O defence OF DO
h, Institution. and attempts
"a polyGamist and not the
- yrs Gods ordained plan
?. s5isrs the thin edge OF the
,-r her constant reminder of
rerary b. saying that tho
n, tc the GENTLE girl md not
~ saint He ends by pro-
~ lDve !or his wife and child.
n anguish. Reat and tossed
4 nrnGl-;ing emotions she dis
min. to frenzy, she asks for
/; ssr husband and her creator
49, ADD jealousy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
WILL WE'D COUNTESS
Edward X. Mohler of Cleveland
Wins Titled Bride

CLEVELAND, o.. March 24.-Ed-
ward Keene Mohler, a Cleveland man.
is TO marry the Countess La Tazzi OF
France. Mohler inherited a fortune
from his uncle. Gen. d, w. Caldwell,
formerly president of the New York,
Chicago & St Louis railroad He is
50 years old.
The Countess La Tazzi Is an Ameri-
can woman who several years ago mar
ried a French Count, now dead The
wedding is 10 occur at st. Mary's,
Westminster. London, March 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
nssIOaARY FEARS.
4 Vife's "Wild Flights"
! npsnair to Faith.

\ CITY. December II, 1900
Ii was only this morn
~red your letter. l had
eEegement over on Long
a YOUR dear letter await
4. nturn home.
an filed with fear for
4. vell-belng, This wild
4 teplhs Of despair to an
4 blight Of religious fer
d for your health, and
r,Sist In hiding the truth
s. that my wife Is unwell.
~ child, was answered
rc.tIon 10 give II utterance
n1l; and, Alice. It was an
ssrse OF loneliness and
& your Imagination could
o sch rebellious thoughts.
Jp1 turned from them. all
81. Alice, | fear me that
zsny such battles to fight.
/ vodd gladly keep the
EsE from coming near you,
| an powerless to defend.
=. know It's own bitterness.
|AL TRIAL NEEDED.
. Ezr ktters you give utter
pal truth You say that
|stll With you certain things
tss sane. Yes, my pet. II
al yrial 10 prove our faith,
.t5al guido post upon the
"A glory Though It does
nd end though our little
1ssot grasp Its meaning at
iheald thank God for that
h whom he loveth he
II fcT another home letter.
g fcE another glimpse into
? u Balt Lake City. Let me
Z BEAUTIFUL letter. my wife.
Ti,e NE one little letter.
p fsr away, and II the time
y With leaden feet to you,
- With me.
Tou wrote previous to the
4is before me you ask me
he news and how / am
A ny labors. This | will
visited the Bell home
ea was overjoyed to learn
. become convinced Of the
lae.-day gospel. She asked
iISether With q few others.
et ordnance administered
use OF the next mission
. SUI at the Bell home.
! week for the South I
q iaf the Truth has sunk
irlL ''"' II
laD TO BISHOP.
elt of news which l be-
= you az II surprised me.
% blessing. the one I re-
ne gel aside for this mis-
Al ! was 10 be a bishop
80 ! learn that already I
'see Tor that position, and
,npletlon of my mission
v aexico as a bishop or
! know You Will rejoice
and | told YOU some
mat the Lord always
s.o take counsel of our
~ esd are willing to leave
- AFFAIRS for the benefit
- 70 OF vast opportunities.
"a ~ Ine church will en-
" my worldly store OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Investigate smelter City.

We invite the closest investigation of
Smoltcr City real estate. A $50 lot In the
new town at the smclters may start your
fortune. The lots are located within a
twenty minute walk OF the big concen-
traitor Call or write for plat
SHELTER CITY TOWNSITE CO,
M Idl d Il Wnlker Blk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
HEART AND LUNG TROUBLE

Mrs. Mary Horn Lock-
wood, who could not lie
down en- account of
coughing and smother
ing spells. is restored to
strength and health BY
Duffy's Pure Mat Wits
key. "After doctors and
medicine failed to help
me, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey saved my life,
and never felt stronger
OF bstter than | do to-
da". The grateful lady
writes:
III gives me pleasure TO have you use
OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey, which
saved my life when two OF the best doc
tors had given me up to die. and de-
clared that no medicine could help me. l
was taking Duffy IS at the time. and kept
right on. as had great faith In Its won
derful curative powere | had lung trou-
Die anu weak Esart ana TOT SIX. months
was unable to lie down at night on ac-
count of coughing and smothering spells.
/ was reduced to ninety pounds. and
going into consumption. The impression
Of both my friends and the doctors being
mat ! could not live Despite their opin-
Ion, / gave up medicine, and after taking
four bottles OF D1ffy's my condition was
greatly Improved. This was in the FAN.
md l continued the use OF your grand
medicine all winter. the result being that
oy Spring I weighed rs pounds. and after
ticking twenty bottles my health was fully
restored and I never felt stronger or
better in my life. / advised a number OF
friends who had throat and lung trouble
70 take Duffys. and 1t never failed 10
cure them,'-MRS. MARY HORN-JOCk-
WOOD. S49 River avenue. indianapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Dishonor to Women.
Turner Brosv Hay, Grain and Coal
12o East Second South Phones 1895
S. II. ASHBRIDGE DIES
Former Mayor Of Philadelphia Is
Called.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2i-For-
mer Mayor Samuel II, Ashbridge died
early today at his home In this city
from a complication of diseases. aged
81 years. He had been in III health for
several months. but his condition did
not become alarming until two days
ago. when he became unconscious and
remained so up to the time of his death.
Mr.. Ashbridce was In the city service
for twenty-three years. He was ap
pointed deputy coroner In 1880 and
served continuously as deputy coroner
and as Mayor until 1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
WOMEN PROTEST AS
TO TRAFFIC IN GIRLS
Clubs of New York Call COndi-
tiOn in City a Shameful
Outrage.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Inter-
urban Political Equality council Of
Greater New York. an Organization
composed of eighteen clubs. with a
membership of over 1000 women, has
protested in a communication to the
Mayor against the shameful condition
of affairs in this city. called the white
slave traffic
Appeal to Mayor.
The Mayor is appealed TO Ito see that
the police of this city do their duty
and make 1t safe for honest women to
seek employment without running the
risk OF being entrapped and kept by
force in vile dens."
Dishonor to Women.
The protest characteri2es the white
slave traffic" as not only dishonor TO
the city, but a source OF great danger
to women, as shown by the mysterious
disappearance OF many respectable
working women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Ouffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkeV

dg perfect an Ms you o e @ o. d a m Ecnam9
oas Keeps %q ussI % ii an
m he w
N and Gssp pmayMat eyce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18

TIMELY TOPICS.

Instead of saying that the Kansas
delegation to the national irrigation
convention cut quite a swath, the
Wichita Eagle thinks it would be more
appropriate to say it dug quite a ditch.
Topeka Journal.
A Pennsylvania sheep owner who
sold the wool from 80 sheep for $1O2 and
the lambs for 800 says that six sheep
can be kept for less than one COW,
which does not yield a profit of $50 a
season. If the sheep business pays as
well as that, what need is there for a
high duty?-but we refer 1t all to the
Home Market Club.-Boston Traveller.
AS far as Mr.. Bryan is aware, there
is no unwritten law against a man
being candidate for the presidency
any number Of times.-Eurel1a Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18
TELEPHONE WHITE ISL.

restraints and cOnstraints of Common
wealth supremacy seem irksome. New
ertheless the essential unity of the
Commonwealth territory, the enor-
nous advantages of free trade
throughout the Commonwealth. the
identical interests OF all the states in
matters Of public health and quaran-
tine, and many other matters, are so
obvious and so well recognized, that
there is every reason to believe that
these advantages will overcome the
old habits of thought and customs, and
union shall be the accustomed senti-
ment. There is every reason to believe
that even West Australia, in spite Of
this action of her legislature, will re-
main in the Commonwealth-that a
way will be found to soothe the par
ticularly eXasperated feelings of the
present, and that eventually the CEN
tripetal force will overcome the CEN
trifugal, leading to a state of perma-
nent equilibrium for the Common
wealth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18
PIE. r. STRAUCH
Real Estate and Financial AGENT
YOUR MONEY INVESTED

IN IT'S T I'D.
Why worry about investing your
money safely when I will do this for
you and earn for you 1870 interest per
annum on your spare money in small
or large amounts on First Mortgage
Loans.
Interest collected for you and
promptly RENTED without any charge
to you. I attend to everything.
Write or call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18

San Francisco, which got along
without saloons for several weeks,
and which raised itself almost to
the rank of one of the seven Won
ders of the world in doing it, is,
now that it has gone back to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18
Secession of
West Australia


ago Al that time union sentiment strong enough
matter from going farther and looked
as beng rather good naured eeer secession
sentiment might go without running against bitter opposition
Just how bitter the opposition would be- than anything
There has been less friction among states ever since
the Commonwealth created apparently than was
naturally to be expected There dissolution of
me Commonwealth several the states though they have not been
taken seriously. ~ ~ ~ ~
West Australians particular grievance that not been
sucnt interest shown by the Commonwealth in
Ian railroad which to West Australia with the other states
matter that in effect promised Australia would come
INTO the commonwealth West Australia from the
ander OF the Commonwealth that which require
nen OF the other states do her requirements
SIDES her people have always been seean Independent people,
dong what seemed good to them the egsaon-
sufficient by the necessities of the than from conc or
vaunngand the Legislative supremacy the Commonwealth
seems especially burdensome them.
There is less of the feeling each the states
the Commonwealth Each has been independent colony so long
completely and supreme in legislative functions that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18

The contrast between Sam Dwight's
honest announcement that no promise
of an increase in road laborers' pay
can be made until it is known what
money the supervisors will have to pay
with, is in marked and reassuring con-
trast to the reckless promises made by
some of Dwight's colleagues, as wen as
by some of his opponents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18

seem that in Hawaii now, as in France
in Caesars time, "all gall is divided
into three parts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18

Hi Henry and Charlie Achi are two
figures that are missed from this cam
paign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18

Stackable and Fraser seem to have
been Johnny on the spot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18

The cable announcement that
the legislative assembly of West
Australia has voted to secede from
the Commonwealth, does not come
altogether as a surprise. The low
er house OF the assembly adopted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-18

Judging by the cocksureness with
which candidates Of all parties predict
results and make promises, It would
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-04
Russell Sage's Railroad Interests.

Russell Sage, who died on July %,
was the last survivor of the original
board of directors of tie New York Gen.
tral Railroad, haviag served on that
board the first six years of its existence.
During his life he was Interested in
some way in nearly every important
railroad project in this country, and
held many official positions. On the
first of this year Mr.. Sage was presi-
dent, treasurer and a director of the
Abba & Centerville Railroad; presi-
dent and director of the Poughkeepsie
& Eastern Railroad; director in the
Wabash, the Missouri Pacific, the Man
haitian Railway Company, the Chatta-
nooga Southern, the Iowa Central, the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain G Southern,
the st. Paul C Chicago, the Texas &
Pacific and the Shore Line Railway of
New Brunswick. Much of his fortune
was made in the railroad business or
railroad investments, and many of his
operations were in the South.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-04
BuOMS NEW ORLEANS.
Destined to Be One of the Greatest
Ports, says Harahan.

Chicago, August 1.-"New Orleans is
destined to be one of the worlds great
est ports. In comparatively sho rt
time it will be the place of entry for i'm :
ports from not only the South, but the
great Mississippi Valley, the far West
and even the Pacific seacoast.''
This was the prediction made by J..
T. Harahan, vice president of the I'LL
nois Central Railroad, who returned to-
day from a two months tour in the in
terest of the port of New Orleans.
Continuing, Mr.. Harahan said:
"While foreigners, particularly the
British, do not like our tariff, they
recognize our greatness and make the
best of conditions. found in Live rpool,
London, Glasgow and Paris, that New
Orleans was becoming known as one of
our best ports, the docking facilities
being particularly popular. Liverpool,
London, Glasgow, Havre, Hamburg,
Venice, and, in fact, every port of any
importance now has regular lines of
frst-class boats in the New Orlean
service"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-04
WILL GIVE FREE COUNTY
SERVICE AS PER ORDER.
COMPANY WILL
MAKE NO FURTHER PROTEST
AGAINST THE COMMISSIONS
ORDER.-LATTER SOON TO BE
CARRIED INTO EFFECT.

A Jackson Miss, special says:-The
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company will make no further protest
against the order of the Mississippi
Railroad Commission relative to free
county service, based on the rates
charged at the exchange within the
county having the highest rental.
Arrangements are being made by the
corporation to carry the order into ef-
feet, and it will render considerable new
construction work necessary, several
counties where the company operates
being without trunk lines.
This new service will be especially
beneficial to merchants in small country
towns and others having considerable
business for daily transaction with the
principal town of the county, usually
the county seat.
The Cumberland is making fairly
good headway with the building of its
system along the Ship Island road, and
within the next few months the corpo-
alton expects to thoroughly cover the
entire southern part of the State. In a
recent letter to the railroad commission
Mr.. William cranberry, general coun-
sci, stated that the Cumberland has a
large amount of other new construction
work being planned in Mississippi, and
asking that the commission be as tOler-
ant as possible when complaints are
filed, as all points where the service is
not up to the standard will be reached
in due course of time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-04
It is understood that the street car

1t is understood that the street car
line is making good progress towards
Long Beach and will reach there in the
course of few weeks. Everything is
working very smoothly. When this end
of the line is completed the hands will
be brought back to Gulfport and begin
on the line running out on Twenty Fifth
avenue and complete that as far as the
company expects to run it for the pres
ent, and the company will then COM
mence on the loop to take in Handsboro
and Mississippi City, constructing
line along that route, which will enhance
the value of property in that section
ten fold and making it one OF the most
admirable residence portions of the en-
tire route, This is now the plan and
will be put into execution some time
during the month. The line will not be
continued to Pass Christian for the
present, but will stop at Long Beach
Gulfport News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-04
Would Be too Hard on other States.

The recent successful homecoming
event in Kentucky has set other States
to figuring on like events. 1t has been
suggested that one be called for Miss is
sippi, to take place during the Exposi-
ton this fall. The Clarksdale Register,
however, objects in the following unique
manner:
ga friend of the Register thinks that
the homecoming" idea would be a
good one to adopt in Mississippi. We
disagree with him. 1t would depopu-
late the great State of Texas, break up
the legislatures of fourteen western
States and compel an adjournment of
Congress. And then it would be unjust
to the people OF other sections of the
country to aggregate all of the bra ms
in one spot and risk the consequences of
an earthquake or a cyclone. A Missis :
sippi homecoming would be a great
event, but the country really can't af-
ford it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-04
CARL MARSHALL LAWYER NOW.
Son of Colonel Marshall Graduate of
the University of Virginia.
". o. Daily States

N. O. Daily States
The name of Marshall, esteemed be
yond measure throughout the States OF
Louisiana and Mississippi and honored
wherever transportation interests are
| recognized as factor of trade, bids fail
now to become as well known in thu
profession of the law.
At the June graduation exercises OF
the University of Virginia's law depart
ment there graduated with high honor
Carl Marshall, a we'll known young
Louisianian and a son of that highly es-
teemed railroad official Col. Charles
Marshall, of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroads New Orleans M obile
division. Mr.. Marshall graduated with
the degree of Bachelor of Laws. He
graduated with singular honor and from
the famous Southern Institution at which
he received his finishing course, and en-
ters now upon the practice of his pro-
fession in Louisiana and Mississippi
with prospects that are more roseate
than the future of most young practi-
tioners.
Unlike many branches of great fami-
lies, Mr. Marshall is son worthy of
that peerless gentleman who is the head
of the house in this section. Possessing
many of the attributes of his father,
young Marshall is looked upon as a
coming leader in his profession.
Young Mr.. Marshall is native of
New Orleans, and comes from colonial
stock, being a member of the Louisiana
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution. He received his academic
education in the public schools of this
city, and took his collegiate course at
the Louisiana State University. Mr..
Marshall will take up the practice of
his profession in the States of Louisiana
and Mississippi within few months,
and is certain to attract d large clientele,
not only because of his having attained
distinction in the study of law in so far
famed university as that of Virginia,
but because of the esteem in which his
father is universally held in these two
States. Those who know Carl Marshall
feel assured that in years to come this
young gentleman will be leader at the
bar.