davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

This means that no matter what the Ger
rfcats is worth as stock. no matter what
il is quoted at in the market. tho beurer
thereof can step on TO a ten.hour train for
New York and pay his or her friends fare
500, and all with certificate OF stock
that costs only S2S at the present moment.
IL is evident. therefore. what an unusual op.
portunity this stock offers. Nothing on earth
can wreck its value. From the moment the
road begins to run trains, each share OF
stock viii he inst as good as money, four
times as good il bought at present prices
IL Will be easy TO turn into instant cash IL
You don't want transportation, because any
ticket broker will cash Il az small dis
count for brokerage, even in one year from
date, when tho first Eve hundred mile sec
tiou of The road is in actual operation be-
tween Chicago and Goshen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Road Shows What Electric
fd Transit Can Accomplish.

v nrora, Elgiu & Chicago r. r. has
sc world The marvellous possibilities
sh1slance electric traction. The story
-->iniaue project is tale oil success
,->rt 10 finish. Fortunes have been
~ the men who had the courage 10
pFay from precedent and do some.
,ot the roilrood world said could not
r.s>his ffiy.scven miles limo full trains
I5lpat speed that sometimes reaches
>iles an hour. Ladies on the eIec,
- wave swift good bye 10 the
stps on the two steam roads which
l nollel 10 it. the electric cnr5 going
.,sSt that the stenm cars seem not to
- all
pad was built in the face Of pcs,
and ridicule. Nobody outside OF
lotcrs thought il WOULD succeed
. nFially was ihis true Of the mag.
tho two rival steam roads which
Plcd for its entire length. They
~ind said the electric road would
,atronage worth mentioning. the
"A gould not dare to ride az such a
dyic. They were not good proph-
:. sc now have the every day rsaliry
!, =, : ,esS beyond tho widest dreams of
~ tric roads best friends. Everv
ecs runs rs hllcd 10 its fullest capac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

New Road Encounters Few Obstacles.
The histories OF most Of the steam roads
read like political mclodramus. Bribery and
corruption OF State and National dignitaries
was looked upon being as essential as the
laying OF rails; industries were throttled
coal mines forced into line and right of.way
secured by tho most desperate tactics
No such struggles viii be necessary in the
construction Of the Chicago, New York Elec.
tric Air Line railroad. Most OF the large
cities are not absolutely crossed by tho
right of-way, but lie very close TO IT, This
has given the project all of the advantages
and none OF the difficulties encountered by
the steam roads. The line is in most cases.
inst near enough SO that an insignificant
spur Of few miles long will. for all prac-
tical purposes locate the line beside the
cape political or similar obstacles. Never was
n railroad project launched with so few DIM
culhes confronting IL.
Everywhere along the line manufacturers
and other power consumers welcome il be
cause OF the lowpriced surplus power the
new road can sell them. Thousands OF
homes will glow brilliantly from the electric
lights supplied from the same source a
feature that is bound 20 make friends for
the road from one end OF the line to the
other.
Tho problem of grade crossings has not
only bocn solved, but done away with. The
Chicago New York Electric Air Line rail.
road will be the hrst example in railroad
history in which no other road, highway or
street, is crossed at grade or on the same
level. The new road will either 60 under
or over all such obstacles. n feature which
saves all the time that existing steam roads
lose by their "slow downs az crossings.
and enables tho electric train to maintain its
marvellous speed
The ChicSgo.New York Electric Air Limo
road has among its stan tho very man who
secured every foot Of tho rieht,of-wny for
the Aurora, Elgln & Chicago Electric road
and was one OF the most prominent factors
in bringing about its great success There
are also among its officials several mon who
wore actively connected with tho Burlington
road TWO of them in the operating depart.
ment II is well-luown and universally
acknowledged fact That the Burlington has
graduated more successful railroad experts
than any other road in the country and
the success OF tho new electric road will he
assured in no small degree by these ,Y>,.
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The new electric road will in its 750-mile
route cross So steam railroads, most OF them
running diagonaly from north 10 south.
Every one OF these will act feeder 10
the electric line. because shippers will be too
much. alive to their commercial interests 10
traffic that will come as fast as these feeder
lines are crossed Will bring in Immediate
revenue that Will assure dividend payments
long before the line is completed TO New
York. while ultimately the freight receipts
from this tributary tonnage will be enormous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
The Earnings of the Road Will Be Be
ycnd All Precedent.

Tho new electric road would command
an enormous patronage, even II IL did not
offer any advantage in speed. convenience
comfort over existing steam lines for It's
rate Of $40 which is inst about nc.half
moud the traffic. But whom in addition 70
the fact that the rate is only $40 We add
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Drs ARD OF DIRECTORS

'hAY II. LATHAM. President of
! SIam Machinery Co. of Chicago.
c. MILLER. former Presi-
/ '" Aurora Trust and Savings
h rIlrora. Ill
Y E. PROCUNIER, President
Don Mfg. Co. Chicago.
CHARLES 7. CHERRY, Cap
bGrtswepo. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
The Time to Invest Is Now-Never
Again Will the Price Be So Low.

Railroad fortunes are the greatest fortunes
on earth The men that piled up untold
millions by railroad investment were not men
who asked every Tom, Dick and Hurry what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
No Make Shift Plans for the New
Electric Road

The builders Of the Chicueo. New York
Electric Air Line railroad have determined
that no matter OF oXpedicncy shall cause
them 20 build with only today in Wow and
10 forget tomorrow. Many a minor curve or
grade might bc loft untouched, and hun
drcds Of thousands of dollars saved in orig.
inul cost. but they must and viii bo
strai iphtcncd out and levclod down. Every
curve and grado that is left in Il roadway
10 save construction cost constitutes per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

This certificate win be accepted or
payment for transportation to the amount
OF the par value OF the shares OF stock
represented hereby, and at current tariff
rates over any part Of the road in opera
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
zls Great Electric Road Came

NGIT 70 Dc 4 heaIIVJ.
uH1aicago.N New York Electric Air
'z,1lroad is duly incorporated and
fe. under the laws OF the State
It's officers are:
C. MILLER. President.
LES T. CHERRY, Vice-Presi~
y M NJ. BATES, Secretary and
formerly Gen. Supt. Chica-
R. Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Wonderfully Level Route.

II Is almost beyond belief that so perfect
n national route for n railroad as that sur
veyed by the new Chicago New York Eiec-
trio Air ilne could have stood all these years
and not had i railroad built upon II. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

aS =; in the great Electric Rail
- =: will cut down the running
=. cen Chicago and New York
o-srs and carry passengers at
,ssHe continues undated. Poo
assere skcptical at first as TO the
such a gigantic project, have
. Vne convinced by the actual
raHf work already done. The
lsng was begun on the first day
1Aber, and every day sees ad"
Eight OF way made for track
fFhe Chicago New York Elec-
isline Railroad will run over a
al scarcely verges from
inc in its entire course OF 40
Vlreby making the distance 100
sirter than the shortest exist
IN railroad route. Over thus
Lite will be run hourly electric
a speed that Will reach a max
\ 100 miles an hour and mann
1verage of 75 miles. No steam
Nd have ever hoped to DO TINS,
NJ would have been impossible
+ enough fuel and water TO
such a speed, Moreover, the
! human endurance has been
by the stokers on steam loco
According to Warren Stan
pne, Chief of the Brotherhood
motive Engineers. a stoker on
( locomotive shovels as high as
of coal on Il single trip. The
sctric engines have no such
D. for ample and uniform power
o. them at all times from NAM
,wer houses located 90 miles
onp the line. Their rotary mo-
n without thump or jar and
hem to do work under which a
locomotive would not last SIX
is not the slightest question
road will be built and in run
ler on schedule time. Every
Is original projectors is a prac,
ilroad man. and their personal
nd standing are such as to
e the complete success of the
4 They have placed their en-
'unes into the enterprise, and
'ed their personal friends TO do
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Via Pennsylvania R. R.. Gil Miles
Via Air Line Railroad $50 Miles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
EXHoR5ITANT CHARGES
AT LOCAL THEATRE

Editor Pen sacola' Journal:
desire to call attention through
| the columns of your valuable paper
which has always stood for right and
| justice, to the exhoFbitant rates, now
being charged the patrons of the 10
/ Cal theatre. Any one who will take
the time and trouble to look into the
matter, will find, by going over the
back files of the New Orleans Times
Democrat, that the majority of the
theatrical productions that the local
management fOists upon the unsus-
pecting Pensacola public play in New
Orleans at the Crescent Theatre. Now
We all know that the Crescent" is
popular price house, their scale of
prices ranging from 25 to Is cents for
the best seats in the house, with S1.00
for box seats.
The management may say that Pen
sacOla is off the main line and that
for the additional "A miles the COM
panies exact a large percentage. The
average company as a rule plays any
where at so and 40, that is they get
so per cent of the gross receipts while
the house gets 40 per cent. Paderewski
played at so and 40 all over the
country Mansfield eXacts so per cent
and sometimes 80 per cent, but when
have we had a Mansfield in the past
few years? Now does anyone believe
for one instant that the reason we. the
public, are taxed the extra IS cents is
because Pensacola is A miles of the
main line? Don't we all know that
Pensacola has been on the main line
for 10 these many, many moons and
that it has only been within the past
few years. that the prices have been
raised? We would willingly pay $3.50
or $500 to witness a first class per-
Torrance, but We object to paying
fancy prices for cheap shows.
The truth of the matter is that the
majority of the theatres throughout the
country book through the theatrical
trust. They take what they can get
and in return get all they can regard
less of the character of the produc-
tom from their patrons. The people
have it in their power to stop this.
They can stay away from cheap shows
at fancy prices.
To my knowledge We have had but
one performance this winter that
played in New Orleans at $3.50; yet
how many times have we been forced
to go down in our pockets for the ex-
ira IS cents or stay at home?
A good play is better than a poor
sermon. The stage is a popular
means of education, but the local
has Col. Mann backed
of the board" when it comes to sep
arating people from their coin.
Very truly yours,
WEST HILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

1t is gospel truth to say that
no DISEASES such as rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, biliOusness,
collie, cold, sore throat, backache,
bOils, bowel troubles, skin erup.
lions, and all those caused BY
local inflammation, can be so
quickly, safely and surely cured,
as by the use Of HANLINS
WIZARD OIL.
1t gets right down in, around
the nerves and blood vessels of
the affected tissues, where the
trouble is, and gently sOOthes
and COaxes them back to health.
For all pain, chronic and
acute, it is a remarkable rem
edy, and has no equal in safety
and effectiveness in the medical
world. Price SOC and $1.OO.
Fully guaranteed,
Go" sale and recOT.T ended bT
WHITES PHARMACY,
Pensacola, Fla.
Phone 1870, Night Phone 446.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society Be n One Was
Judged for the Sins of Others.

Where Would Society Be n One Was
Judged for the Sins of Others.
90; l tried one Of those hair tOnics
sometime ago and it never did me q
bit of COCA
That's what many people are saying
to-day when they refuse Herpicide a
trial
1t would be as sensible to say: 81
never travel on a railroad because
often see collisions mentioned in the
papers"
NewbrO's Herpicide is specially
made to destroy the germ that is liv-
ing on the roots of your hair.
That is why il is so exceedingly eff
cacious-it is there for the sole puT-
pose of Kidding the hair of this para
site growth. after which the hair
grows. as nature intended.
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apOthecary. 121 South
PalafOx street. or send loo in stamps
for sample to the Herpicide Co., De
trOit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
His Reliable Authnritr.

In a case in San Francisco once,
SAID a lawyer, I'VE were trying 10
break the viii OF an elderly man who,
snoring bis relations, had left the bulk
OF his property to a total stranger. Il
was part OF our case TO prove that the
oead man had been eccentric, irregular,
cruel and dissipated. and after we had
proved this point the defense summon
e a witness In rebuttal.
The FIRST question put to the de-
.ehse's witness was, What do you
Know about the character Of the de-
'eased? And the man answered, sir,
u words Ike these:
He was q man without blame, be-
o'ed and respected OF men, pure in all
Us thoughts and
But interrupted the witness.
. Where I said, did you learn all
=, j got it, the man answered. from
We tarnhstone.i salt Lake Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
REV.O.P. SPIEGEL
CONTINUES
SERVICES
At the First Christian Church,
Which are Attended by Large
Congregations.

Sunday was another great day for
the revival at the Christian taber-
nacle. At night Evangelist Spiegei
directed his sermon or address mostly
to the tourists who are now in the
city and who had been specially in
vited many of whom were present to
hear the sermon. The subject was on
Character Building" which, said the
evangelist, 81 consider the greatest
subject We can mediate upon this
hour" He then went right into his
subject and for half an hour held the
very closest attention of the large au-
dience. His lecture was interspersed
with rich illustrations many Of which
were quite amusing. Miss Burrow
sang a solo which was appreciated by
the large audience present.
Last night there was another audience
cOngregated because of special inter
est attached to the subject announced
"Fulfllment of Prophecy" Among
other things the speaker said, The
very existence of the Bible is proof
unanswerable of it's inspiration.
Christians say inspired men wrote
the Bible; Infidels says atheists, scep-
tics wrote it. Men are good or bad,
true or false, sincere or hypOcritical.
The Bible was written by one class or
another. Man does nothing without
a motive. DID the love of money
prompt bad men to write the Bible?
1t would have paid them poorly. Did
wicked men write the Bible to Justify
their wickedneSs? 1t condemns sin !
Did sceptics write the Bible hoping
to gain heaven? Surely not for they
DO not believe in hereafter. Reason
says, bad men did not; therefore good
men did. No contemporary of any
book Of the Bible ever questioned the
inspiration Of the Bible or any writer
of any book of the Bible. If the
writers of the Bible were not inspired
they were the most intelligent men
by far this world ever saw to have
perpetreted so gigantic a farce or fable
as the Bible, If not inspired of God !
but is it not strange that while the
world was producing this great /
galaxey of most noted writers it did
not produce even one to expose their |
~ Ing u6CClJ IL Tile blDlS- DC uOJ III /
spirsd Of God?"
He then took UP some prophecies
already fulfilled and made the point !
that the literal fulfiHment Of prophe
cy proves the inspiration Of the Bible.
He referred to the prophecy relating |
to the destruction of Jerusalem and
made a strong appeal for better pro-
lection for the Jews, "a nation without .
a country, a family without a home"
do not forget" he said, that Jesus
the Christ was born of a beautiful
Jewess." His next proof text was
Gods promise to Abraham that the
Jews should be a nation forever. His
third point was some prophecies in
the Old Testament fulfilled in the
coming of Christ. There were three
added to the church last night
Service this evening at 1880. Sub
iect. "The Land of the Rising and
Setting Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
TERSELY TOLD

From the moment wien YOU order
.h7 insertion Of your want ad in The
Journal, YOU may quit worrying"
Postmaster A. Wiselogel. Of Mari
anna. was in the city yesterday on a
s1OrE business visit, and was shaking
hands with MS many friends here.
The following young ladies are on
the Honor Roll of the school Of the
Sisters Of Mercy, al Warrington, for
The month OF January: Miss Katie
Hubbard, ninth grade; Miss Lillian
I3uarJ, sixth grade. ----
A new mal wagon has just beer. re-
Ceived and placed in service for car
ryiug the mails 10 ana from the post
Office. During the past few weeks. or
since the change in the awarding Of
-ln contract the mail has been trans
ported in an ordinary transfer wagon,
but Yesterday the new wagon was
placed in service.
Tho elevator service at the custom
hoNse. which was ordered discontin-
ued Saturday afternoon on account of
lack of funds. was missed yester-
-at ~ iLt NDnc-uCl dDlE tALtuh UA
those who had business in the build
Ing. Many persons who had been &C
cus-omad 20 taking the elevator for
go' The order disseminating the ser
vice ana after ringing the bell for
the elevator would remain for some
tine before realizing that climbing the
stairway was necessary. II is prob
able that 4 petition will be forwarded
10 Washington asking that the ser
vice b 2 restored.
The remains Of Clarence Oerting,
who died in Hot Springs last week
AFTER lingering illness, reached
here Sunday afternoon and were in
TERED yesterday Afternoon. A large
cIcourSe Of friends and relatives
We're present 70 pay their last sad
respects 10 the deceased and a num-
Dor Of handsome floral tributes were
presented at the grave. The pilots
OF me port attended in large numbers,
ana presenJd a handsome floral trib-
ute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
GAVE OF THE WINDS.
Tie Vision Carved In Stone Undel
TtS Hills Of Dakota,

Tie Vision Carved In Stone UndeG
TtS Hills Of Dakota.
The great wind cave has the form of
an eight story house, each story, OF
stratum, containing a distinct forma.
ton Of its own and each containing
chambers OF a size and magnificence of
decoration such as have never been
found in any subterraRean cavern Of
the world.
1t is a dream. a nightmare, a vision,
carved in solid stone under the green
hills Of Dakota, stone as white as the
milk the hi-cd man used to give us to
drink in the dawn Of a happy June
morning. stone as red Is the heart of
the first bloodrsOt ehst you dug in the
spring wlhA2 che world was all spring
to you and stone that is blue with a
blue that all the painters who have
ever painted Venice have tried to get
Tor generations and have failed.
Frozen fountains are there, white
with the leaping foam of untold ages,
sculptured cats and horses and great
monsters to be dreamed about O.
nights and feared in dark corners in
the daytime, organs built by the
hands of giant gnomes for a Titan to
play wild hymns of praise upon.
Kitchen for the cooking Of weird dishes
oever thought of up here In the sun.
shine, all manner and all kinds Of
rooms, ninety miles Of them, down
there under the roofs Of the gallant
little range horses who pouHd the
grass into hay the year round. up there
n South Dakota.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
EFFECT OF IMAGINATION.

Han Bitten By Harmless Snake BS-
Heved He Was Dying.
An English physician in India ones
told Of an extraordinary case OF the
effect Of imagination on the physical
UstCm. He says:
"Some time ago on visiting the hos.
pItal one morning was told that
man had been admitted during q
night suffering from a snake bite an.
that he was very low. found him a
3 stnte of severe prostratiOn; he wa
hardly able to speak and seemed to b
in a state Of great depression. he and
his friends said that during the nlghA
In goiug into his hut a snake bit him
Pm the foot; that he was much alarmed
and rapidly passed into a state of In
sensibility, when they brought him to
the hospital. They and he considered
that he was dying and evidently ~
Earded his condition as hopeless.
ION being asked for description 6
the snake, they said they had caught
It and brought It with them In a bottIa
The bottle was produced, and the
snake turned out to be a small. limo
cent IycodOn. It was alive, thougt
somewhat injured by the Treatments =
had received.
ION explaining to the man and ~
friends that it was harmless, and Wiz
some difficulty making them believe a
Tie eymptoros Of poisoning rapidly dis.
appeared, ana he lett the hospital a.
zen as he ever was In hdS LIE = q
nv b0urs." =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
NEW APPARATUS
FOR THE FIRE
COMPANIES
-Four Improved Spraying NOzzleS
Were Purchased by the
Safety Board.

Four Of the most improved nozzIes,
10 be attached to the hose used by
the Pensacola fire department, were
purchased yesterday afternoon, and
when they are received the various
companies will be in a position to do
much better and more effective work
IN fighting fires, especially where
there is a quantity of smoke or heat.
The Board Of Safety authorized the
purchase after Witnessing a test in
the Plaza yesterday afternoon by vii
liam Sullivan, agent of the Anderson
Coupling and Supply Company. The
new nozzle is one of the best ever eX-
hibited mere. BY the simple turning
Of a thumb screw by the man at the
nozzle a spray will be thrown which
covers large area. and will eXtinguish
a blaze in the interior of a house
without turning on a force Of water
sufficiently strong to break and des-
troy furniture.
Another feature, and one Of the
most valuable. is that. when a fireman
enters a burning building and directs
a stream of water on a blaze he can
advance within a short distance of
the fire, and still not feel the effects
Of the heat, as by the operation Of
the nozzle he can keep a veil Of water
playing in front of him and all the
time nave a direct stream upon the
fire.
The board after witnessing the ex-
hibitiOn yesterday afternoon imme-
diately decided to purchase four of
the improved nOzzles at $500 each.