davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13

Dear ijro. i. J, E},u'l,
al liunun, Ina.

al Mrnun, Ina.
Aul some What >urlI'iSc,l to.
learn that yuu aye not read ~ ,
On yUGr own articles o. fni'n, j
haE" yolr Constitution N:N
byl,.w>.
Now teru,e III" and vow "i.hrri
AZ, not or.rIaint 4 Nit it, con
tens or otherwise yCN are ivy.
ing 10 palm GA trio Readers oF
,hc CNL~SLI' It deiin rae lAl~N-
hood. see by No !'ronte-D zee
OF your Con- itu'ional Book, v
la. bce' amended and at"ntu"
IN 100 and 1905 Gnty }r' n wears
ago. | think thar ap.sht 10 10 no
, TO date. l,nlcSS your church
lave had l Il Aveinton to make 4
change in your Articles ol '2ith.
t;ODii on Confession OF ~ III
! ch. > Art I'D. ''y th" Ircrvc
pf God. For ,thp NANTES ,ou
Of hi~ glory. Some an"l ""d II"
GELS are pfcdestlnatrA "n'n ever
ias,ip.; Life, and others ioro,ar
| dalncd TO everlasting ccAtI.
/ These ai.-cIs aAd urn, vAr:
pl'a' S'''"''" u'f"" a"H l'4'" o.
oa'li''' 4 ~ ''I' i1"''''\ ""'' "''
t''anHr''"' " '''-' - ANA '"'
huil'oF' - .'''' ana 80 ~"
'''1 Il c''i No. W. '''HS' III
C''">''' - ''1'''''> ga
) N'''ci @
az D a. i
'''' -. '.,''i''
o'4'" i''i . r. ~, -
Eod wa : 10 %. +" . '''''
son TT I''N''' ~ Il a. u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13

I, JAMES, Mo.
Jan. i::!.th. 1873,
!. s. Garrett.
/ Dear Bro. in Christi.
for your disposal a fe "
\ l have inquired of our
'ated men and PREACH
all told me Christ cstab b.
is klngdoEl'while hero,
aed not look any further
tlrcady been, yet / car
them.
Ut United Servant.
11STIONS NO. Is.
~ -D--lO-i33. "Ant
AXE her lLat halted,
and her that was cas-
strong nation and til,
Ill reign over them il
lion from hencefort|
YER What is the dill
in her ii. thai I, !! halted "a, an
was cast far OF An
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13

lal cards 81 Goa month
: r line, lat ms rtion .O3
soquent insertions o.
'vei,tiser16nts viii be
until ordered ont.
49,
u contracts made Oh
,s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-13
ESTlON No. -.

lA1n - converted is
[ Cod? please some
answer.
G, ", Sharplon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
SOLDIER IN MELEE
Companion Objects to Officer Disturb
Ing Slumber Of Private and
Quarrel Follows

AS result Of the disturbance of
the sluniber of W R. Moran, soldier,
as he law on a fruit stand at Second
South and West Temple streets, Patrol
man A. G. Hargrove found himself in
volved in melee that ended with
Moran in Jail and Calvin Sweeney, an
other soldier, in the emergency hospital
with bullet from the policeman g re-
volver through his right shoulder and
q cash from the policeman g club over
his left eye
Both soldiers belong, 1t is said, TO
tne duartcrmaster 8 corps attached to
the Twentieth infantry, stationed at
Fort Douglas
>, According to Patrolman Hargrove,
sweeney came up as he was trying to
wake Moran, and objected, saying that
nc ne would take care Of the sleeping man.
Inc policeman insisted on waking him,
however, whercupon, Patrolman Har-
grove said; Sweeney jumped upon him,
strlklng his club from his hand and
choking him.
. He got me TO my knees and then
got my. gun and fred,' said Har-
grove. - did not know that l had
M, nlt him He caught hold Of my gun.
lhen L picked up the club and struck
him, the club breaking in my hand.o
by this time Sergeant h. ID. Seigfus
and Patrolman J, p. Emery had been
altracted by the noise Of the combat
and took hand in tho affray The
Soidiers were taken to police head
quarters Moran was locked up. The
nullet was removed from beneath the
Spnonlder blade of Sweeney by DR.. H
h' Sprague and he WAS sent to the post
hospital at Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
INJUSTICE TO RACE.
CLAIMED BY NEGROES

WASHINGTON. Sept, 2.-Ncgroes Of
the District OF Columbia today mailed to
members OF congress protest against
proposed legislation affecting their race,
The protest was In the form OF a resolu-
ton adopted at yesterdays annual emsn-
cipation celebrat tton. Preceding Its adop-
tion speakers declared their race was
Disseminated against and that certain
southern representative In congress did
not represent the southern gentlemen
class"
The resolution read:
1--WE protest against the outrageous In
suits offered the race by a set OF men in
congress who do not represent the south
ern gentlemen class. and call upon the
representa- tyes who represent the gentle
men to use every effort TO suppress those
men who misrerresent the American sem
tIment''
DIR. s. P. ". Drew. president OF the
Henderson Memorial League OF America,
drew up the resolution Among the
speakers who encouraged the negroes pro-
test were Senators Clapp and Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Wedding of Couple in 1905
Notable Event in Society;
Papers in Case Sealed.
BY International News Services.


"A rEW YORK, Sept. 2-Irene Howard
~ Carley. young, beautiful and a
u favorite in New York and Albany
l. society. has sued her husband,
Francis C, Carley. for divorce.
Mr.. Carley is a member Of the New York
Stock exchange and Of Hartman & Co.,
bankers and brokers. at No. Ill Broad
way He Is brother of Mrs oliver Har-
riman,
The Van Cortlandt hotel and last July
are mentioned. but no third person Is
named In the papers. which were served
four weeks ago and have been sealed and
f1led with the county clerk here Mr..
Carley has not answered,
Mrs. Carley asks for the custody of
their child I years old, but she demands
no ahmony. Her father, the late 7. How
ard King. left and estate OF about
sl,000.o 900 He, like his father before him,
was president OF the New York State Ma
tional bank OF Albany,
Mr.. apd Mrs. Carley lived at No. 11s
East Fifty-fourth street. She was Irene
Howard King. They were married at her
mothers house at Ridgefleld, Conn. OF
September 30. 1905. and the Right Rev.
W. ~ McFicNaF OF Rnode lslano per-
formed the ceremony Oliver Hartman
was best man. II was reported that the
Carleys passed part Of their honeymoon
on Reginald C. Vanderbilt's private car
going with him TO the Louisville (Ky)
Horse show.
Mr.. Carleys father. Francis D. Car
ley, was a member OF the oil firm Of
Chess. Carley & Co. OF Louisville. which
was absorbed By the Standard OIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
TAFT DELIVERS
AN ADDRESS At
BAR MEETING
Former President of United
States Talks on "Selection
and Tenure of Judges
at Montreal.
ALTON B. PARKER
ALSO PARTICIPATES
Association Adopts a Reso-
luton Indorsing Presi-
dent Wilson's Action
Regarding Mexico.

MONTREAL. Sept. 2.-The president OF
former candidate for the presidency, fig
ured today by name or by actual pres
ence in the proceedings of the American
Bar associations annual meeting. The
association adopted a resolution indors
ing President Wilson's action in regard
TO Mexico. EX-President Taft addressed
the members tonight. advocating greater
independence OF the judiciary.
Judge Alton B. Parker. Democratic
candidate for president in 1904. proposed
the resolution. unanimously adopted for
the approval Of the celeora ton of con-
tury Of peace between the United States
and Great Britain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN CLEARED
OF MURDER CHARGE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept 2.-stuert
Nudge the American youth who was
tried in Inotaca. Venezuela, upon a
technical charge OF murder was ac-
Quilted according 20 dispatch received
at the state department today. Nudge
was engaged in an athletic game with
Venezuelan youth when the latter
received fatal injuries. The American
lega tion AT Caracas appointed an agent
TO see that Nudge had fair and Impair
tial trial. and his acquittal was expected
by officials here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Remedy Is at Hand.

In conclusion. Mr.. Tart pointed ont tina,
II Judge appointed for life proved un-
worthy. there always was The remedy OF
He advocated, however, a
change In the mode OF impeachment so as
10 reduce the time required of the senate
IN such proceeding. He continued:
II has been proposed that instead of
impeachment, judges should be re-
moved by Joint resolution OF the
house and the senate. In analogy 10
the method OF removing judges In
England through address of both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
PAUL H, THOMPSON
MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Kansas City Police in Dark
Regarding Fate of Neb-
raska Official.
FATHER is ON SCENE
Believe That Victim Disap-
peared Entirely of His
Own Volition.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 2.-The
theory that Paul Fl. Thompson, deputy
fire commissioner Of Nebraska, whose
coat and hat, stained with blood, were
found under the municipal wharf yes
terday, was the victim of foul play,
was abandoned by the police here to-
night. Tie officers said their investi-
cations had convinced them that
Thompson is alive and that he disap-
peared voluntarily.
Christ Thompson of Grand Island,
Neb., father of the missing man, after
spending the day here Investigating
the case, agreed with the conclusions
of the police. He returned to Grand
Island tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Favors Life Tenure.

In advocacy Of life tenure for judges,
the ex-president said that only by this
means could the judiciary be hedged
around with immunity from the tempo
rary ma aiorty in the electorate and from
the Influence Of Il partisan executive or
legislature.
."rhis immunity. now enjoyed by fed
cral Judges" continued Mr.. Taft, has
had some effect in making congress
Erudge any betterment OF the compensa-
ton 10 these great officers Of the law
Nothing but the life tenure of the
federal judiciary. its independence and It's
power OF usefulness have made IL possible.
With such inadequate salaries, TO secure
Judges OF a high average In learning
nhlillN and cLnracler.N ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
NJ REYNOLDS OPENS
COAL TRUST FIGHT
Attorney General Files Suit
for Dissolution of Reading
Company's Control.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-Attorney
General McReynold's first and most inn
portant attack on the hard coal trust"
was begun here today with the filing Of
q civil suit for the dissolution of tho
Reading companys control OF coal min
ing and coal-carrying railroads.&c. most
potential combination In the anthracl
fields. The Reading company. with Its
subsidiary and allied corporations. includ-
Ing the Central Railroad of New Jersey
and certain OF their officers and dlrec-
tors are charged by the federal govern
ment with violating both the Sherman
antitrust law and the commodities
clause of the interstate commerce act In
an attempt to monopollzc the production
and TRANSPORTATION OF anthracite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
READING COMPANY
CONTROLS DEPOSITS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-In n state
ment tonight discussing the coal trust"
suit filed at Philadelphia. the department
OF justice declared the Reading combna-
tlon was the .'backhone OF the alleged
monopoly OF anthrnclte.'
1T controls about two-thirds OF the en-
tire deposits" the statement added. "and
its supply Will outlast by many years
that of any other producer.
The department emphasized the deca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
|shllsr Appears.
q Tie lats -,

,skn. A ~ afternoon WAS
'A a.t,,aSs,c' :, :, c'a'ainstti, the the
y siis s'aaant, Mrs. Drew
ssits,~t,SSaa tSa ! Elizabeth, his
hhy I.,Ia 'ae daughter tba, M,
= ,.',. ,.'; n !, u, !. white,
|,ss, sbSaysSSsm bayS,s.m1 dress N he, her
soi' i'ttSSs'sd tSs ioyornSslv and y.
saiaIp,e,o;uaTT!t. us eouTt. shye Dc, d.,
AT OF 81 eIendmotta
~ isIIP IT, sssour.troosmp oStssp
IN .ss,ssiiiIs sas q ssiilssss e. S,lsr j. her
;Seni,,.e' at the 'tseH. tast;,
sn1on oera,;
1'ssssTd pfIsrs pfI,ssssd ed
asvsrf' "a a ioslls iIl,ls from, n,
ss' aS,,s.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Mr.. Taft's Address.

Mr.. Taft's address, delivered at Royal
Victoria college, was the event of the
evening. His subject was 1.-The Selection
and Tenure of Judges" Tomorrow the ex-
president Will speak before the section
on legal education on The Social Impor-
tanoe Of Proper Standards for Admission
to the Bar"
'The greater the independence OF the
courts said Mr.. Taft, "tbe stronger
their influence and the more satisfactory
their jurisdiction and the administration
OF Justice In q popular government the
most difficult problem is TO determine a
satisfactory method OF selecting the
members OF It's judicial branch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Warning Against Trust.

This combination, controlling at the
present time SO per cent OF the entire
unm!ned deposits OF anthracite and mar
keting about 80 per cent of the annual
supply. Will own or control in time, II
not dissolved. the attorney general
warns. every ton Of commercially avail
able anthracite known 10 exist.
1t is pointed out that in almost every
other industry Il is at least possible for
q monopoly TO be broken by the Influx Of
fresh capital attracted by high profits.
but against Il monopoly Of hard coal, the
supply Of which is limited, there can be
no such protection.
Today's suit Is the second step OF the
department OF justice 10 solve the hard
coal trust" situation since the decision
OF the supreme court last December cam
ceiling the so-caIle6 60 per cent contra cts
and ordering the dissolution of the Tenn
pie Iron company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Selection by Appointment.

Selection of judges by appointment. he
declared, did not altogether deprive the
people of the right of selection.
1.-The selection can be really popular
without resorting to an election. The
chief executive elected by the people to
represent them in executive work does, In
appointing a judge. execute the popular
Will In every country In the world. ex-
cept in the cantons OF Switzerland and the
United States, judges are appointed and
not elected"
Mr.. Taft admitted that the United
States had many able judges by cleo
ton; but, he pointed out. in many states
the practice prevailed Of re electlng good
judges without contest Any good that
might have been derived from the cleo
tive system. however. promised to be lost
he asserted, with the moro general adop-
tIon OF the direct nomination system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Search Is Abandoned.

The police announced that they
would make no further effort to locate
young Thompson, unless some develop
ment should arise TO change their pres
emit view of the case.
A department store clerk, with whom
Thompson associated while stopping at
a hotel here, said Thompson had new
suit Of clothes and a new hat and that
he was about ready to discard the hat
and coat found on the river front.
Thompson registered at hotel here
August 90. A detective working on
the case reported that a maid at the
hotel told him Thompson left his room
at o'clock Monday morning. The
bed in the room did not appear to have
been slept In, but as if Thompson may
have lain on it few minutes. The
maid Strengthened the covers, and later
when she returned to the room the bed
was In disorder, as though Thompson
had returned and again occupied 1t.
In the room was found a grip, such
as railroad conductors carry. It con-
tanned only shirt.
Thompson Is 22 years old. According
TO friend he was arrested with wom-
an In Lincoln two weeks ago and re-
leased after stating that the woman was
his wife. Tho woman, Miss Ella Crafty
OF Grand Island, told Lincoln officials
at that time, according 10 Ridgell, that
she and Thompson had eloped and been
married three months ago, The same
woman has communicated with the local
police and asked TO be kept informed con-
cerring cews to Mr.. Thompson where
abOuts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Attitude of Supplicants.

He added:
Like all the candidates for office to
be elected under such conditions,
judges are expected to conduct their
own canvass for nomination to pay
the expenses OF their own candidacy
In the primary, and in so far as any
special effort Is to be made In favor
OF their nomination and election, they
are to make II themselves They
are necessarily put IN the attitude OF
supplicants before the people for pre-
ferment to judicial places.
Under the convention system II
happened not infreQuently for rea-
sons I have explained, that men who
were not candidates were nominated
for the bench: but now In no case
can the office seek the man. Moth
ing could more Impair the quality OF
lawyers available as candidates or de-
preclate the standard OF the judiciary.
I affirm without hesitation that In
states where many of the elected
judges in the past have had high rank
the introduction OF nomination by d.
rect primary has distinctly injured
the character OF the bench for learn
ing courage and ability
The result of the present tendency
is seen in the disgraceful exhibitions
of men campaigning for the place Of
state supreme tudse and asking votes.
on the ground that their decisions
Will have a particular class favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Light on Marriage.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept Mrs. Thompson
was found at the Harney hotel last night:
She said she had expected her husband
home Saturday morning, and had tele-
graphed to Kansas City for tidings Of
him She did not believe he had been
accompanied 20 Kansas city by any one,
and was greatly disturbed over the story
OF the finding Of his coat and hat.
Mrs. Thompson said they had not es-
tablished home since her husband had
been appointed 10 his present position.
and that they lived part OF the time In
Omaha and part In Lincoln, She left
for the home of her parents in Grand
Island last night
Mrs. Thompson Ia q bride of but few
months.
Last night she admitted that her mar
riage had been clandestine. but de-
clared her brief married life had been
happy, She said that she eloped with
Thompson merely as a Joke on their
friends. Difficulty was experienced, she
said, finding some person who would
marry them. because they knew OF no ono
20 vouch for them. A Judge at Tecumseh,
Neb., who had known Thompson, readily
performed the ceremony. Over the tele-
phone the Judge told the Associated Press
last night that ne performed the cere-
mony May IT,
thompson was on his vacation, Mrs.
Thompson said, and was to have returned
TO Omaha yesterday when she expected
trip. She has heard from him regularly
and the letter found In his coat was one
she had expected 10 receive In Sunday
mall Mrs. Thompson Will continue the
search for her husband from her home In
Grand Isls nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
'';::';'iI||[LS.
|jF1 OUT IN
''''''|[TT| CASE
1iuiinston ana Ao''
: cisf Figures IN
/. s |. proceedings OF
! S |,pou, Trial.
! s { ILLNESSES
h + AFFIRM STORIES
!; q !, upetti Listens un'
!. !, g s ! lsI4 Norris's Tes-
$: !: i !: ID Her Husbands
+ h6ons OF Love.
bRD H. HAMILTON.

I1IlcSU, cept S'oia
4 Yanhs Warrington have
y toriss Of their love,
I'd their woe and the
/ u slssd it's case against
son Of the director
Ignition Of the United
b harrington told her tale
1rE and intonation Of one
rn.Isy Of 8 great wrong
ur much inclined to get
iss concerned in her un.
kNis seemed to feel a
\, iud there was no sug~
a lad spitfiring in any
p ay against the man
hya and made Of it a
4 Waning.
hsndly with Mr.. Can't
" vas once asked on
ID,
= meant she inquired,
i1s The purport of the
p The same affection TO.
ns time as you did be.
|1p TO Renoi" prompted
|lHi.
ruiuured, with a down
1lns her face away, but
aPPlshness in the denial,
y slong a sub-rumor in
ns love between Miss
@lusstl had not entirely
n'ef Of arrest and OK.
~ living with his wife.
brought his . year.oId
'ouf'f0om, and certain.
I'D not seem to have
" drive him into Jail
''hting Witness.
g'l Of the "sp1endid
M Parisians put it
ane convincing WIT.
as Diggs case-sn ever
y she was even NOR,
~ direct.
VII txl
|,,A ,0rced TO tell of thu
nc misleading of he,
s.s sa''ds drinking places
.'9n and Stockton an,
"A. lad to reveal in al
4. ssspades Of San Fran
IA. ae drawing room I,
:, n'fel and the Bung
"a" merclless
IS u. physically and moral
traniug, stretchin,
'u'e'' drank in ever,
rsefy plan,o -,
OF discontinue
s;, : Wish you'd rails.
As, y - Judge Van Fleet 's,'. s.,
f,' '''sl ~, the young lad.
I ~ y notice a numhc rIu
IL, 's' % rear of the ol roor
S nahd' up 10 the bac,
"a ,,,s'a, but they kept 'tlSi tbei
~ ,.a''ssa'ut y the day AN an
: TO catch every ia lis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

Keeping In close touch with
the Tribune Wants provides a
means Of meeting many emer-
geneies and turning many op-
portunities TO account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

Continued on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

ls.i, yn b, .l.npered, '. snicl
q tl,%a, 'as they kept their
\ ~ ..'asaout " the day and
\ 70 catch every lisp lisp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

VANS seemed to feel a
h, iud there was no sug-
e lad spitfiring in any
\ p sy against the man
e Ays and made Of it a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
b Waning.

hsrdly with Mr.. Cami-
y vas once asked on
haa.
nean''' she inquired,
'ls The purport of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
ETOWAH WINNER OF
KENTUCK FUTURITY

Lexington, Ky. October 1.-The Ken
lucky F'uturity for 3-year-old trotters the
$4,000 feature of today's grand circuit
racing. was won by Etowah, owned by
Frank G. Jones of Memphis and driven
by Ed F ('Pop9 Geers. The son of Al
Stanley and Alicia Arion finished second
in the opening heat which Don Chenault
won easily, and sixth in the second, which
Peter johnson driven by Cox, won. The
third heat resulted in a nose finish be-
tween Peter johnson and Etowah, the
latter winning and taking the next two
heats in easy fashion. the last by six
lengths The time in the first heat. 2.05a4
is the fastest time ever made in Ken
lucky Futurity and the second fastest
heat ever trotted by a 3-year-old
The 2:13 class trot went six heats, Red
lac Jr., winning.
After Hal B, Jr., had won two heats
of the 2:05 pace the race went over to
tomorrow's programme. An accident in
the race resulted in an injury to Thomas
w. Murphy, driver of Strathstorrn, when
the horse fell at the quarter. Murphy
was stunned and bruised but not seriously
hurt.