davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
WIFE GETS JUSTICE
AFTER LONG YEARS
Has Her Husband Arrested as
He Is About to Wed
Spouse No. 3.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia remark
able story OF domestic infelicity IN
which two wives and a possible third
figure, was related in the West Side
court by xty-thrce-year Sophia
Kessel, who had succeeded in bringing
her husband to justice after efforts COW
ering period of sixteen years;
When the woman had finished her
ordered the man to pay her 81 week,
and In lieu of q bond5man he was sent
to a cell.
If she had not caused her husband s
arrest when she did, Mrs. Kessel said,
he would have married third wife
last night.
According to her complaint she be-
years ago. Shortly afterwnrd they re-
moved to New York. Sixteen years
ago Kessel told his wife he wanted a
divorce,
81 refused to grant him decree, -
she went on, ''sc he got his sister, took
her before rabbi, introduced her as
his wife, and in that way got fraudu-
lent separation,
"Then he drifted to Montreal and
he became prosperous. he married
again there and three children resulted
from the marriage. Last March we
learned his whereabouts and my daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. R. Blumberg, went to Los
Angeles and brought him back. He re"
fused to live with me and would give
me nothing for my support. A few days
ago / was told that he had inserted an
advertisement in n Jewish paper for a
| wife not over 30 years old.
From large number of answers
he selected young woman in Brook
lyn. The wedding was set for last
night He drew $4,000 out Of the bank
and gave it to her and / had him ar
rested.D -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
CUBA IS PLEASED At MOVE
Of PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Del Rio province, where he visited both
the insurgents and Government troops, re-
ports that almost all that region SYM
pathizes with the rebels, but not TO the
extent of handing the reins Of Govern
ment TO them. The almost universal con-
sensus OF opinion throughout tho prov
ibce is for American Intervention. and IL
is believed that the country will never
have settled conditions In any other way
The same sentiment prevails among tfe
rank and file of the Government troops.
Government officials express pleasure at
the coming Of Secretaries Taft and Bacon
to find a peaceful settlement OF the
troubled conditions, but on the point OF
how the United States can secure per-
manent paciflcation they are noncom-
initial.
Some of President Palma's political
friends regard President Roosevelt's let
ter and the coming OF Secretaries Taft
and Bacon as an indication that Cuban
sovereignty already Is practically at an
end. The consensus OF opinion OF this
class seems 10 be that there will be no
Intervention II it Is possible 10 continue
Senor Palma as president, II this is i'm
possible then Intervention by all means.
President Roosevelt's appeal to the
patriotism OF the Cuban people Is not eX-
peCted to have much effect here, where
the people are so ready to crlticise and
even repudinte the established Govern
mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

No. 4 station, between Fourth and Fifth on
Thirty-ffth District-Rcsidcnce of John
Axton, d73 Seventh street
Thirty sixth District-Storo 120 East Sec
ond South
Thirsysevcnth Dlstrict-Iudge Diehl' q
court city hall.
Thirty eighth District-Moy's drug store.
8o1 East Second South
Thirty ninth Distric,-Lobby of Fifth East
hotel
Forticth Observation-Disclosures Of c. N, Mil.
Ter, TIL East First South.
Forty-frst Observation-Disclosures OF George
Sheets, lis Eleventh East
Fifty.fourth DiStrict-To. be designated
later
Fifty FIFTH Distrct-To be designated
Fifty-sixth Observation-Disclosures Of w. Il.
Bowdon, Mill Creek.
Fifty.sovcnth District-Rcsidcpcc OF Levi
Ax1el, Mill Creek, Ninth East and Fifteenth
Fifty.eighth Observation-Disclosures of David
Gordon. Mill Creek
Fifty-ninth. Sxtieth, SiNty-frst, Ninety
third, Ninety fourth. Ninety fifth Murray
Districts)-At tho Murray opera-houso;;,
Sixty second District-Residence of II. O.
Wnthon, Big Cottonwood,
sisty.thira Distriet-To be designated
sixty-iourth Distriot-Residonco OF Harry
Harrison, Mountain Dell.
sixty-Afth District-To be designated
later.
sisty'sisth.. sixty-seventh (sandy Dis
sixty-oighth District-To BIO designated
later.
Sixty.ninth Distriet-To BIS designated
later.
sevontieth District-Alta.
Seventy. first District-Residenoo OF Sam.
uel 6. King, Crescent.
Franklin johnson, Draper.
Seventy third District-To bs designated
later.
seyen.y.fourth pistriot-To be designated
seventy.Afth DIstrict-To he Designated
later.
sevensy-si1th pistriot-Residcncs OF Alfred
Ehrngren, South Jordan.
Sevonty-seventh Dstrict-To be designated
later.
soventy.eiEhth Dl5trict-To be desIgnatod
ssventy-ninth Dis.riot+To be designated
Eiehtieth, Eishsy.hrst Eighty. second, Nine
sicth, Ninety.second bingham Districts)-
Schoolhouae, MiddIs Bingham,
Eighty-third District-To bs designated
Eishty-fourth Distries-To be designated
Eishty,fith Observation-Disclosures Of Smith
Parker, Red Wood road,
Eighty sixth District-To be designated
Eiehty-ssvsnth pis,rict-Rosidonoe of ].
II. Witbeck- 6Ts East Eleventh South.
Eighty-eighth Distrio.-Residcnco Of
George a. Gould. 12a Terrace avenue. Sugar
Eish.y-nlnth Observation-Disclosures of j. H.
Witbeck, 676 East Eleventh South.
Ninety-HrSt Distriot-To be designated
later.
Ninety-sixth District-Club house, Utnh
Copper,
The precinct conventions for the purpose
of nominating candidates for Justice of the
Peace and Constable, IN the ten precincts
outside OF Salt Lake Oity, is called 10 az
semble In the precincts st the several places
designated on the goth day Of September,
1905, at o'clock p m, and In said Salt
Lake City precinct at the Salt Lako theater,
immediately after the adjournment OF said
county convention.
On another page will be fonnd . map Of
Salt Lake City, showing the location of the
several precincts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
The Opening Up Of Butte Hill.

When DAILY had acquired the proper
ties surrounding the Anaconda, he
opened up the Butte hill One must have
a vivid fmsgina ton to picture to him
self the growth Of Butte from that time
on during Marcus Daly's life. For
tunes were made and spent in a day.
An army Of men descended into the
mines daily to strip them Of their treas
ure; huge forests were despoiled Of
their timber to stull and shore up the
excavations and protect the earth
aboye-for these copper veins are often
one hundred feet wide. Immense
smokestacks began to vomit their clouds
Of smudge from scores Of furnaces scat
tered over the hill; the moan and clank
Of huge pumps could be heard in the
depths, forcing the water TO the sur
face; the pound of hammers and the
steady impact of drills sounded every
where, while the earth trembled and
beloved with distant underground ex-
plosions. Great hollows, like cathedral
naves, were scooped out, where the
treasure had lain in the rock-ribbed
earth. Horses and mules were blind
folded and lowered into the mines
where their hides, like the gray boards
of the old miners, soon took on the
greenish color of the copper which sat
urates everything below the surface.
The Butte hill soon became veritable
underground city,-C. P. Connolly in
Mcclure g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Habit-formIIlg Medicines.

Whatever may be the fact as to many
Of the so-called patent medicines con-
tanning injurious ingredients as broadly
published In some journals OF more or
less influence, this publicity has certainly
been OF great benefit in arousing needed
attention to this subject, II has, in
considerable measure, resulted In the
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines as may be fairly sus-
pected OF containing the injurious ingrer
dients complained OF. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo,
were, and published broadcast all the
ingredients OF which his popular medi-
cnes arc composed. Thus he has COM
pletely foresJalled all harping critics and
all opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
arc now OF KNOWN CoHrosITIoN. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, IL will be seen that
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other hRbit-forming drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotics or injurious
agents, their ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots OF
medicinal plants found growing In the
depths OF our American forests and OF
we'll recognized curative virtues.
Instead of alcohol which even In small
portions long continued, as In obstinate
cases o. diseases, becomes highly objec-
tionable from It's tendency TO produce a
craving for stimulants, DIR. Pierce em-
ploys chemically pure, triple refined
glycerine, which Of itself Is q valuable
remedy In many cases Of chronic diseases,
being superior demulcent, antlseptic,
antifermont and supporting nutritive.
1t enhances the curative action OF the
Golden Seal root Stone root, Black
Cherry bark and Bloodroot, contained in
0Golden Medical Discovery" in all bron.
chial, throat and lung affections attended
with severe coughs. As will be seen from
the writings Of the eminent Drs. Grover
Coe; Of New York: Bartholow, OF Jeffer.
son Medical College, phila., Scudder, Of
Cincinnati Ellingwood, OF Chicago /;
Hale, Of Chicago, and Others, who stand
as leaders in their several schools OF
practice, the foregoing agents are the
Very best ingredients that DR.. Pierce
could have chosen TO make up his fa-
nous discovery" for the cure Of not
only bronchial, throat and lung affec.
tions, but also of chronic catarrh in all
lts various forms wherever located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
SYMPATHY Shown
WITH THE REBELS
Nevertheless, Move of Roosevelt
to Secure Peace Is Gener-
ally Approved.
ANOTHER WEEK EXPECTED
TO SECURE SETTLEMENT
Some Form of Permanent
American Control Is Now
Under Consideration.
TAFT READY TO START

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Inter-
est i'll the Cuban situation was i'll
tensiied tonight by the arrival here
Of Secretary Taft, who with Assist
ant Secretary Bacon, has been di-
rected by the President to proceed
to Havana and aid in the pacif-
cation of the island. Secretary Taft
went at once to the War Depart
ment, where all the bureau chiefs of
his Office discussed matters requiring
attention before his departure for
Cuba.
Assistant Secretary Bacon will
probably arrive tomorrow morning.
Secretary Taft is not certain that
he will be able to get away tomor-
row afternoon, as he had intended.
He said tonight that lie was engaged
In the preparation Of magazine
article which had to be completed
before he left Washington, and that
it might take all tomorrow to get it
ready.
According to the present arrange
ments, the official party will pro-
ceed to Cuba aboard the cruiser Des
Moines, which will meet them either
at Tampa or Key West.
Secretary Taft said that he had
received no further advices from
the President regarding Cuba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

HAVANA. Sept. 15-President Roose-
velt's declaration that 1t is imperative
that hostilities cease and arrangements
be made to secure the permanent pacifl-
cation OF Cuba is re-echoed enthusiastic
ally on all sides. Everybody is gratined
at this clear declaration and the fact
that Secretary Taft and Acting Secretary
Of State Bacon are to be sent to render
aid 10 these ends. few OF the leaders
of the Moderates are of the opinion that
Secretary Taft will settle the matter
within one week on some basis OF the
division Of the Offices. ETC.. but how to get
the rebels to agree TO anything which
shall include the retention of President
Palmas ADMINISTRATION Is serious con-
undrum.
All speculation up to the present time
leads toward the discussion Of some form
OF permanent American control or a guar
antee OF peace and order as the only true
solution of the difficulty.
correspondent OF the Associated Press
who has returned from the front In Pinar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
WOULD AVOID INTERVENTION
Attorney General Moody Hopes Cuban
Trouble VIII Be Settled.

BOSTON, Sept. l5.-Attorney Gen
eral William Fl, Moody, who was here
today, said with reference to the Cuban
situation:
81 hope sincerely that they will bring
order without the United States inter
vening,'
When it was suggested that this was
what considerable number in both
camps Of the Cubans seemed to want,
the Attorney General remarked
"Yes, that seems to be true
"And of course" he added, elf we
went there a second time we would
not be able to get away in a hurry"
Mr.. Moody was asked whether he
could imagine situa ton two years
hence in which President Roosevelt
would be compelled to run again.
~ can imagine such situation, but
I still hope most earnestly that 1t would
not occur. / have absolute confidence
in his sincerity that he does not desire
another nomination. &"
Mr.. Moody spent some time at Re-
publican State headquarters as chair.
man of the committee on resolutions Of
the Republican convention which will
be held October 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Pitts Bridge.

How many of the guests at the Pitt cen
tenary dinner could have correctly answered
the question, Where is Pitts Bridge. and
Why was II so nnmedi Blackfrar's Bridge
intended 20 commemorate the achieve
msnts OF the elder Pitt. whose famous son
the themo of last nights orstory-was
born in the year of the bridges inception.
bridge tho mid eighteenth century construc-
tors cnrved their emotions In lofty language.
THAT there may remain to posterity mon,
who. by the strength OF his genius, the
steAdiness OF his mind and q kind and happy
eontagion OF his probity and spirit (un-
der the divine favor and fortunate auspices
OF George 10 recovered, augmented and
secured the British empire In Asia, Africa
and America, and restored the ancient ropu.
tation and influence OF his country among
the nations of Europe, the citizens OF London
havo unanimously voted this bridge to be
inscribed with the pamo Of William Pits."-
London Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
WARSH1P IN THE BAY.
Americas Guardians of the Sea Ready
for Work at Havana.

for Work at Havana.
HAVANA, Sept. 15.-Three American
warships are the most imposing and in
teresting objects In Havana bay tonight
The cruiser Des Moines arrived this
morning and the auxiliary cruiser Dixie
with $50 marines on board and ready al
a moments notice to land field pieces
and rapid-ire guns, came thie evening
Commander Abraham E. Culver of the
Holmes of the Dixie reported to Com
mander Colwell Of the Denver, who. be-
Ing the senior officer. Is In command OF
the squadron
II Commander Colwells mission here
were that OF a peace envoy, he could
hardly be more busy. He Is receiving
delegates representing the insurgents and
even some Of the insurgents themselves
who are anxious through him to nego-
tlate pence of some kind. He has held
consultations with these emissaries, but
declines to do otherwise than recommend
that they go to their Government. This
suggestion bore fruit this afternoon ia
the extent that there was some talk be-
tween the emlssaries and Gov. Nunez
While these men are assuring Command
er Colwell that hostilities are suspended
lighting proceeded outside Havana both
Friday and this afternoon.
The great topic Of conversation today
was President Roosevelt's letter. Pres
ident Palma declines to be interviewed
but 1t is known that he has every con-
fdence of square deal"
There is much speculation as to future
conditions In the island. There are great
hopes In practically all classes that the
United States will retain some control
over Cubas affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

I'm all of the products the percentage
produced by the corporation has de-
creased since the corporation was organ
lied, with the exception OF coke end wire
nails. The question which it seems TO me
Is pertinent to ask Is whether you con-
slider that the United States Steel cor
poration, on account OF manufacturing the
percentage OF products mentioned above.
Is trust and for that reason should be
refused a license. II you consider the
percentage too large, to what extent
would you compel the corporation to sell
or dismantle it's plants so that it Will not
be trust2"
To this letter Mr.. Bryan responded as
follows:
"Your favor at hand, thank you for
the information given In regard TO the
Steel trust. I note that In some cases
IL controls more than half of the product
and In some cases less I am not pre-
pared to state Just how much In proper
tion a corporation can control without
becoming trust in the sense that II lin
its competition, and competition controls
the price and terms of sale. For the
conduct Of my own paper I draw the line
at fifty per cent and do not accept an
advertisement OF corporation control
ling more than fifty per cent OF the
product In which 1t deals, I have only
been contending for a principle. The de-
tails are less important, as they can be
determined according TO experience and
experiment. l am inclined TO believe.
however, that tho Steel trust controls
more of the product than II is good for
the American people that one corpora
tion should.
"in saying that a corporation should
not be licensed when 1t controls enough
to eliminate competition do not mean to
say that the individual industries that are
under one management should be de-
stroyed. The corporation should simply
be compelled TO reduce Its factories until
It's production is In the limit fixed by the
law"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
NEW WORKERS PLEASED.
Business Men With Interests In Cuba
Glad to See Intervention,

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-President
Rooseyelts letter to the Quarrelng Gu
bans, In which he called for peace and
announced that be would send Secretaries
Taft and Bacon TO Havana at once. 10
inquire into conditions is pleasing TO
business men here. whose interests In
Cuba had begun TO suffer, The sueges-
ton that he send a commission 10 Cuba.
II was stated. came from them
One OF the most prominent Cuban
bankers In this city said laat night:
President Palma cannot cope with the
revolutionists, because 1t Is impossible
for any military power in the world to
destroying railroads. IL the rebels en-
gagged in open battle the Government
forces would be victorious. but they scat
ter and hide In the mountains and woods,
so that II Is impossible to capture them.
President Roosevelt did not wish to
intervene in Cuban affairs, but he has
had to do 80. i believe that as a result
of the sending a commission to Cuba the
revolutionists will lay j ,wn their arms
and both sides will tell their stories.
Then after a lapse of a few months. when
affairs have quieted down. the question
can be amicably settled"
Taft on His Way.
Secretary Taft and Secretary Bona
parte reached Long Island City from oy-
ster Bay at 1880 o'clock last night. They
refused to comment on the Cuban situa-
tion or to discuss their conference with
the President.
Secretary Taft said that he and AS
sistant Secretary Of State Bacon will
leave Washington for Cuba tomorrow
night. They will go by rail to Key West
and embark there on a warship for Ha-
'vana. He said he could not tell when
they will reach Cuba, as he had not
looked up the time tables.
The Times quotes q prominent Cuban
official who has just arrived from Cuba
as saying Of conditions In his country:
Cuba Is doomed and the republic has
fallen. That for which our forefathers
fought for over forty years and died has
been destroyed by Plpo Guerra In a few
days on account Of political Jealousy.
President Palma can do nothing with
these bandits, who lurk In the woods and
come out at night to burn crops and de-
stroy property.
LET all Americans who talk easily of
annexation think for a moment of what
II means TO us, whose dream was Cuba
libre' There are thousands OF loyal
Cubans. whose parents and relatives have
been executed In the cause which has
been betrayed today by Pinos Guerra and
his fellow traitors
Immediately on being informed early
this morning that Secretary Taft and act
Ing Secretary Bacon were going TO Cuba
Col. Charles M. Aguirre. head OF the rev.
olutionary tunta, sent a cable dispatch TO
Havana advising the insurgents TO stop
nghtiug pending the outcome OF the mis-
sion OF Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bacon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
"Tulose" Not Fully 4

Commendable caution is q,
Prof. Won Behring In q report
OF French scientists on DIS n''
consumption, Ths reneoy .
"tulose," and II has oesn
success In checking the iniseu' !,
mails by malignant tuosrouIo.'
while the treatment 10 KNEW
measure of value In cases Oh gu
fering from tuberculosis ann
prof. Won Behring admits 1o-
he has not succeeded 10 as''
serum similar to dIphtberiI,G, !
and he thinks such an aeals' .','''
improbable. Regarding w. w.
wishes to make further elperl.'
uses and effects, and In the nss' y,
dispense It only TO o Jew p IN
clinics, on condition tns. ,. -
themselves TO use It e1ac,r ~
snos with directions presef'oss:s pri.ss:
self This conservative atliIuas'
anpoint some who have hopse ~
diats results. but 1t IS t9s !. ~ =
for a true scientist. and s,,pl y
encouraging than pros,qss ,q.rs
would be.-Rochester w.
Chronicle. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
GREEK LABOR[R l|
BY THREE H0|
Accompanied From o.
Men Who Knew He
the Money.

Bill Kollis. Greek. Tspor,
police at 10 o'clock Saturday
he had been held up and n
an hour before near ,hs \
freight shed by three stfsn
relieved him Of $751;. he y1
that the robbers came from
the same train with him an
knowledge OF the fact that
few hours before. caehed hIn
a considerable sum al a hzl
city. 4
Hollis left the employ Of The
struction company, Saturday.
checks into cash. and iatenol
1t to relatives In Greece. |
purpose to leave It at come
loon for safe> keeping until IN
left the train at $3.50 and
town In quest OF q likely-loa'
saloon, TO use as a depotln
wealth.
Kollis noticed that be Sas I
a short distance by three stFz
thought little of that cIrcuppl
he rounded the corner oi |
shed and found himself audden
by the trio. While one pf
his head back In such . .!
he could make no outcr7, Y
rIfled his pockets. leaving nl
a cent. The whole thing Nss
few seconds, and the roDDsis
before their victim had feeo'
the shock and fright OF sne
Tho police believe that tne e
the train from which the7 =
with their intended victim : !
before, and left the city Eno'
ing made to head them on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
CHICAGO WINS in ACTION
Constitutionality Of Mueller Law or
Railway Question Upheld

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Judge Thomas @.
Winders, in the Circuit court today de-
cided in favor OF the City Of Chicago In
the injunction suit based on the Mueller
law. which provides for the issuance OF
s75,000,000 worth OF railway certificates
by the city.
The law was declared constitutional by
the court, which also held that subse-
quent ordinances regarding the purchase
and operation OF the street railways.
passed by the city. are In accordance
with the law.
The decision Is a complete victory for
the city, the court holding against every
point advanced by the complainants In
their bill. which was dismissed for want
OF equity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
70 prosec. ohsaasal'

A new speedomssss'I, ss',,sS ~ psi
the rate of speed per s. nyu miIs, B!
tr ber OF minutes 70 sns.a. the a % 4
that speed is e1cesusId sns driver.
nounces ro the fact 70 oo,an,tSsar tSu Ss q
device in use 9 sa limit d
speedometsr at .,,nsry ,nu where
,GTsa sI,ns' and IN ''s :. ;sos s.;Is,s = 81 i )
ceeded, he will Do ~s'S