davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
NEW YORK MARKET,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2f.-L- & B. Stocks-Stocks closed lower all around, though at feeble rally from low point Early strength seemed to come from feeling of relief over the political situation in New York. tu' as this session advanced the ,Cnfi- dence wore off ,n some sections. Wall Street not being so confident of the defeat of Hearst. Again fears of an other money furry brough about liquidation here and there through the list which finally unsettled tke entire market. The market does not act right, it seems strained and c'li oi gear. Unless relief comes in the shaps of Treasury help 10 remove fears oi money fiurries, stock will undoubtedly sell low.
 Sales. 1.423 300 shares
 Money 5 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

Have you decided on what you will enter at the net fair? If not do so at once. Enter gomething. no matter how little We want everybody to help. and the best way is to make some entries Blanks will be furnished by the secretary. on application.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

In the way of special attractions some very interesting and attractive exhibitions are promised. Acceptance of a contract with Bert Morphy. "the man who sings to beat the band" has been closed by the management. This is one of the most wonderful at. fractions now before the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

Entries have commenced to come in. In the sheep department three times as many animals are entered than were exhibited last year. The cattle department promises to be unusually we'll filled.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
DUEY a OVERLOOK. Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities

Thursday, September 27, 1906.
 The market has been steady through cut the day with all the stocks hold ing firm, it being the first steady mar ket we have had for some days. War ren was firm at s14.00 to $14.5o with little stock coming out under s1f.25 though the demand was light. Ameri- can was offered at s13.12, with few takers at that price. s. & P. was sought after at s19.25 with no stock under s19.62. Cananea Central was in demand at the close from s19.0o to S1925 with little stock coming out. Globe was strong at sG.50 bid with no stock offered under s6.75. Shattuck was bought at s32.00. Black Mountain was offered at $900 with no takers. North and East Butte remain unchang- ed. B. 6 l.. showed bids of S2.25 with no stock to be had at this price.
 Definite news on Warren shorid te at hand soon and will no doubt have its effect on this stock as well as American.
 Closing quotations Sept 27, 1906:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

An Omaha judge has busted" a local trust, just at the beginning of winter. Can it be that Omaha has awakened, or is it only six months behind the times?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

July IS, 1862, by surgeons certificate of disability. He was a typical pioneer, brave, honorable and
 generous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
RICH SPECIMEN OF
DEEP CREEK ORES
WoOdman Property Has Strong
Ledge of Valuable Gold
and Copper Ores.

G. e. Woodman. whose home is in
Portland but whose interests are CEN
tered in the famous Deep Creek re-
gion of Utah, passed through Salt
Lake Saturday from his mining pro
perties TO his home for the purpose of
spending the Christmas holidays. Mr..
Woodman carried with him some cX-
tremely handsome specimens Of copper
and gold ore from what is known as
the Woodman property in Deep Creek,
and the ore demonstrates the fact that
the mineralized zone of Deep Creek
is not confined 70 any one property or
locality In that district.
All through the rock can be seen free
gold IN such profusion that one marvcls
that such a showing could have been
undcvcloped during the many years
that Deep Creek has remained dormant.
1t emphasizes what may be expected
from this section of Utah when the
railroad now within sight Of the heart
of the Deep Creek region is IN readiness
for active operations. The ore is of
extremely high grade shipping charac.
ter, the copper values alone establish
ing the rock in that class without the
yellow metal contents.
Mr.. Woodman stated that this rock
came from streak not over is inches
wide and at shallow depth The vein
is much larger, giving every indication
of being permanent and richer with
depth, 1t is the intention of the own
crs of the Woodman property to begin
active operations in the carly spring,
and the coming year should see some
gratifying results registered from this
group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
RULERS FELICITATE
King Haakon Is Honored Guest of the
German Emperor.

BERLIN, Dec, liking Haakon,
Queen Maud and Crown Prince Olaf
of Norway arrived at Potsdam this
morning from England and were re.
ceived at the station by Emperor Will
liam, the Empress, the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess. the other sons of
the Emperor, Princess Victoria and a
large number of military and naval Off
GERS and courtiers.
The Imperial and Royal parties will
attend church service at Potsdam to-
gether Sunday morning.
During dinner at the new palace in
Potsdam tonight Emperor William pro-
posed the health of the visiting mon
arch. He referred TO his long attach
ment TO King Haakon's country and
mentioned the gifts made by himself
and the German people when Aalesund
was destroyed by FIRE in 1904 as indica-
tive of what Germany thought Of Nor
way.
In reply, the Norwegian King thanked
the German Emperor for his many evi-
dences Of friendship. He referred to
Emperor William s many visits TO the
coast of Norway and closed with the
assurance given in the name of the en-
tire Norwegian people, of the sincere
JOY felt ar the good understanding ex-
listing between Germany and Norway.
He then proposed the health Of the En-
peror ard members of the Imperial
family
This afternoon King Haakon called
upon the Crown Prince and Prince Ell
tel, handing to each the chain of the
Order of the Stolaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
MUST READ TRIBUNE
TO GET THE NEWS
Provo People Forced to Send
for Tribune to Read the
Burrows Speech.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO, Dec. 16.-The Deseret News,
the official organ Of Joseph +. smith,
is losing prestige very fast IN and
about Provo, and especially is this the
case since the great speech delivered
by Senator Burrows, not word OF
which was published in the News. Sev.
eral News subscribers have ordered
their paper stopped and others have
signiiied their purpose OF dong IKE
wise. These men say they do not care
TO pay for the Descret News, and then
have to send for The Tribune in order
to get anything like current news OF
an important character. like Burrows s
speech. The Tribune is the only paper
in Utah that published this great
speech. and as natural result The
Tribune of that date has been largely
sought for since.
Neils Anthou and Caroline Anthon
have petitioned the District court for
decree Of adoption OF Svea Maria
Neusser, 7-year:old girl recently sent
here by her mother from Sweden.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Joseph l.. Larsen of Spanish Fork
and Sarah Anderson of Springville; !;
Hyrum F.. Evans Of Lehi and Laura
Robinson, American Fork; and to Tyn-
die Baxter and Marie Ekker Of Nam
moth. The last-named couple were
married in the court room by Judge
Booth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
BUTTE MINING Man
LOSES VALUABLE PAPERS
Certificates of Deposit on Nc
COrnick's Bank Amounting
to $4,000 Are Stolen.

The local police were busy Saturday
investigating the loss of 10000 worth
Of certificates of deposit reported by
Lucian Eaves. the well-known mining
and constructing engineer of Butte,
Mont, who arrived IN the city on an
early train from a tour of the Eastern
States which he has been making with
his wife during the past six months.
Among other valuables, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaves carried with them the certificates
referred 10. These Mrs. Eaves took
personal charge of, keeping them in
small purse which she carried in a hand
bag always kept close at hand. When
the train arrived at a point near Green
River station, Utah, the Eaves left their
Pullman and entered the diner for
breakfast. 1t was while there that
the handbag which had been the spe-
cial charge of Mrs. Eaves was opened
and the purse distracted. The loss was
not noted for nearly an hour after the
return TO the Pullman, and then the
search resulted in the finding of the
hand bag only. The purse and the GER
tificates were gone.
The only other passenger in the sleep
er with the Eavcses was baker named
Detweiller, bound from Parkersburg,
Pa, to Portland, Or. When the train
arrived AT Salt Lake he was taken to
the police station and subjected to q
search. No signs Of the missing certif-
Gates were found. and he was allowed
to go on his way. During the after
noon FIVE attaches of the Pullman car
service were taken to police headquar
ters and interrogated by the detectives
in vain effort to locate the lost prop
erty. The certificates were on McCor-
nick s bank of this city and were not
indorsed. Their value, therefore, 10 the
thief, whoever he may have been, is nil.
To make assurance in this respect
doubly sure, however, Capt Burbidge,
as soon as he learned Of the theft. mott
fed the bank and payment was immedi.
ately stopped. All banks in the coun.
try will be at once notified. the lost
certificates will be voided and new ones
Will be issued in their stead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
BUSINESS BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Volume Surpasses Any Like
Period in History of
Zion City.
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Real Estate Movements Heavy
and Building Operations
Very Active.

The pre-holidny rush is now on, and
as this may he said to affect nearly
every branch of trade, the past week S
business has been nothing short Of phe-
nomenal. Local business men were
unanimous in declaring that the week
surpassed any like period in the his
tory Of the city IN the volume of bust
ness transacted. The question of
demand has been almost entirely oblit-
Grated, and the most serious problem
that now confronts the merchants is the
securing of goods from the manufactur
ers. Thanks TO the efforts that are
being put forth by the railroads, the
congestion OF freight in the West is
being relieved and the mills and fac
tories and Eastern iobbing houses are
now being showered with rush orders.
The banks again make flattering
exhibit in their weekly statement of
conditions, and money continues 10
work easy. with interest rates practi-
cally unchanged. The table of bank
clearings shows an increase of over So
100000 over that covering the same
period of last year, and of approximate
ly 100000 over the total of one week
ago. As this increase in the amount
Of bank clearings has been steady for
the past several months. never showing
an inclination 10 huctuate, it speaks in
eloquent terms OF the healthy condition
OF Salt Lake business.
Bank Clearings.
Following is the table of bank clear
ings for the past week rs compared
with that covering the same period last
year:
al -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
HOTEL IS OPENED
At DEVILS SLIDE
Handsome Structure Recently
Erected by Utah Portland
Cement Company.
POPULAR EVENT
LARGELY ATTENDED
Visitors Present From Ogden,
Croydon, Morgan, Henefer
and Adjoining Towns.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. 16-At what Is now
known as tho Devils Slide" where the
Utah Portland Cement company has es-
taollshed Its mammoth plant, the new
hotel. built by the company, has been
formally opened to the public, with Mir
Savoss as manager To celebrate the
event grand opening was given in
the annex to the hotel last Friday night
at which Bishop r. d. Hopkins of Croy-
den, with his orchestra. provided the
music, a grand ball was given at which
is couples were present. In addition to
many spectators.
In building this annex to the hotel
the Portland Cement company figured
that the people OF Croydon and the sur
rounding country we're without an ade-
quate place OF amusement and IL Is
the purpose OF the management TO de-
vote 1t to amusement purposes for the
people OF Morgan county generally.
On the opening night there were WIS.,
TORS present from Ogden, Morgan, Croy-
den and Hennefer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

a mari n h @ o a p
an b " structures dn the ypu hnds
o lie t present pp from tr% %
g here now is in coming cent gtS tt ~ m pierce
of is he gre and
tt t service o y r
randy hm the condition Greater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

ties in the neighborhood That he mad
watched the actions Of Tibbits and his
wife; that finally he became convinced
that they were maintaining criminal re-
lations. and he killed them by shooting
them to death. His wife IS death was
an accident as he did not intend to
kill her.
Final Action Deferred.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Newhouse were
present during the hearing. in the in
terest of Botha. Mr.. Newhouse was
accorded hearing, and stated that he
believed the case was as detailed by
Botha. He believed if Botha were
granted a parole be would become a
law abiding. useful citizen; that upon
his release, if the board could see its
way clear TO give him qualified free
dom, he would give him employment
immediately and would make that en-.
ployment continuous; and that under
the same circumstances he would have
done what Botha did. There were no
affidavits used in the presentation Of
the case. which was closed by an
earnest appea! to the board by NJ. NJ.
Warner, Botha s attorney, for its favor
able consideration of the application
Final action was deferred by the board
for period of thirty days.
Frank Wilson Case.
In the case of Frank Wilson, con-
victed of arson. from the Fourth dis
trict. and sentenced April 26, 1904, for
a period OF FIVE years, it was continued
ninety DAYS. in executive session.
The applications for Communication of
sentence of Ezra Davis and John Pryor
Waldron. grand larceny, each sentenced
for three years on the l4th dav of
June. 1905, from the Seventh district,
were each denied.
Carl NJ. Jensen. convicted Of forgery
and sentenced TO one year in the peni
tentiary from Sanpete county, was pa
rolled.
Smith Pardoned.
Edward Smith. convicted of grand
larceny in the Third District court and
sentenced TO one year in the peniten-
tiary. on Nav Z. 1906 was pardoned
The application of Cecil George Platt
for Communication. convicted OF polyg-
amy, April 2, 1906, in the Second Dis
trict court. and sentenced 10 three
years, was denied
The application Of John Defresnois
for Communication, convicted OF burglary
in the second degree, in the Fifth Dis
trict court. and sentenced October 25.
1905. to two years in the penitentiary.
was granted, 10 take effect December
-, 1906
Application nv y. Haworth for re.
argument was allowed and the case re-
opened. This is on account of the fact
that Judge Frick, the new member of
the Supreme Court, is not familiar with
what had been done in the case hither-
10.
Applications Of Joseph Waldeck and
Thomas Williams for restoration of
good time credits were denied.
The board adjourned until the third
Saturday in January, 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
FOREIGNERS BARRED
Only American Contractors Will Bid on
Building Panama Canal.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1j.-Foreign CON
tractors are 10 be barred from competi
ton for the completion Of the Panama
canal. Chairman Shopts Of the Isthn1lan
Canal today made this announcement,
Many changes have been agreed 10 in
the form OF the contract. but the most
important is the limiting OF proposals 10
American f'rms.
The right Will be reserved by the com
mission TO reject all bids. The commits
sion viii then either throw the compe-
utlon open TO foreign bidders or proceed
with the work without contract. Jan
nary. IL is the date set for opening pro-
noSalS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
MORE COAL NEEDED.
People Of Spanish Fork in Urgent Need
of Fuel.

Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, Dec. 16.-UnIess
the coal companies furnish mere coal
for Spanish Fork there will be an acute
coal famine here and much suffering
One car was received last Friday and
the usual rush was made for the coal.
One hundred teams were soon in line,
the first receiving 500 pounds and the
last $50.
If reports are true the Spanish Fork
city council may have TO defend them
selves in suit for Misrepresentation
of the peoples money. 1t win settle
the question whether n city has the
right to spend three or four thousand
dollars for the equipment of a dance
pavilion, and then running the same
in competition with other dance halls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
DRASTIC ACTION LIKELY
United States Preparing to Move in the
Japanese Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE de-
versy over the segregation OF the Japan
ese school children today indicate that
the United States Government is pro =
pairing 10 take drastic action through the
Federal District Attorneys office against
the Board Of Education
Exactly what form this legal procedure
VIII take has not been made public but
II lis now officially intlmated that H. will
be an Injunction suit brought In the
United States courts 20 restrain the
Board OF Education from carving OUT
It's order segregating Japanese pupils in
the Oriental school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
Brief Mention.
pecIal 70 Tho Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. &c n Andorsor ~
Denver. was in Ogden today on his xav
10 Montana. and was the guest OF AIbert
Richey, the undertaken
marriage license was issued TODAY
20 wagner Swenson OF Taber Alberta
Can, and Miss Melinda Pearl Rawson
OF Farr West
superintendent William Allison Of the
osoeh Pubic schools went 10 Salt Lake
.pdhE IN connection with the Affairs of
ct ogden. convention
wee President Bancroft and SuDerin-
i,snueht Bucklnshan OF the Hartman
as lar east as Green river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE.
Herman FRANKIE Alleged to Have Com
mitted Forgery,
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec l6.--District Sttorney
George Halversou today placed !nforma- :
ton in the District court against Her
mann FRANKIE, charging the defendant
with forgery. The allegations in the
warrant for the arrest OF the defendant
are that on the night OF Nov. IL. 1906.
Canning company and distracted from
the book A slme check OF the company.
The information alleges that he filled in
this check for s66 and passed the same
on Daniel Murray receiving payment
therefor. after he had signed the name
OF the cashier OF the concern TO the
same FRANKIE was brought back from
bring of Weber county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
N0N0GENARIAN CE
Slade. Ninety Years Old
Hearty and in Coco

Geo. W. Slade celebrat41
birthday Saturday In IN
took a walk 70 Main '
home at 2i0 South I'll"
and did some Christina
walked back home hr
hearty at this age, and ~
pearances has still q Gf
before him. He came 70
in an OK cart. and loc
now resides. he was -
snoemakers in the cityt
known by all the old pI
the afternoon and e,e1
Slade family and frisn},
house and helped Slaoe
bratIon. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
annual REPea
JUvEN|lk
Judge Brown patS||I
the Back fop
Reforn an1
NUMBER OF JUyB =
OFFENDE',.
Report Closes VIZ n
Court and Of w.
complish
Judge Willis Brour

Judge Willis Brown
court filed his annual
Juvenile Court commt-
One Of the chief feat,,,
is Judge Browns ~
over the factor whsI
is a fact-that the q.
have served 10 reduce
juvenile offenders. III
81 can say without|
full contradiction, !" ri.
that no other JuveniN
cnce can show grensr
suits than can the SAL
court, -
In the first sevs,|'
months of the courtst
Brown says, 2e6 /
quents came before ~
twelve months, he
of delinquency numbe,
the report points out, a.
cases per month. as sos
cases per month for A.
one-half months Of III
ence. Counting the N
been before the court
to the delinquency a.
the average for the IA.
thirty three per month.
Tribute to Probaa
Judge Brown pays q
tho probation work of
d eclares that II is the (
miration of all interaa.
partment of court vorl
into a detailed stateme,
done by the probation
the year, together vish
of tho methods empio'
There are now under tI'
care of the court and h
boys, forty girls and III.
Jud ge Browns report
detailed description Of 4
by the Morris Dctentior
less serious offenders ar1
the methods Of nrI
adopted there. II aljo A
work of Canyon Crest /
A comparison is made !
Of similar homes and n
form in other cities.
The report shows tk|
boys and three girls zer|
the reform school al
1905, and twenty-four 4
girls were committed
Judge Brown str0noI|
claim made in some a;
court is making 100
ments 10 the reform 6
attention TO the fact 4
court clinic has been b
anime physically and
children who are bro1<
court, and sets forth U
tail.
Judge Brown also ca
pitfalls. which. he san
astray. He enumers|
cheap theaters. skati'
dance halls. He advocs
lative restrictions upo
Judge Brown makes
argument 10 show tha
tory methods of the Ju
suit in an actual savin
aside from the hnancia
in handling such case
with previous methods.
eral outside comments
and work Of the Juver
of which are compliu
Salt Lake Juvenile coul
The report closes, as
a eulogy of the work "
of the report has done
morals of the boys and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
IMPROVEMENTS CONTEMPLATED
Radical Changes Projected by the Og-
den Sanitarium Company.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrIbune.
OGDEN, Dec. IA contract was
closed today between the Sutherland
Amusement company OF Salt Lake. and
the Ogden Canyon Sanitarium company
by J. II Kurtz, president and general
manager, by which the amusement COM
pany Will erect a shoot the chutes at the
sanitarium resort before the opening OF
the season Of 1907 The fact that the
street cars from Ogden. and that, in ad-
eition TO the attraction Of the thermal
baths. and that a lake with over sixty
thousand square feet Of surface Is one
OF the plans for boating, skating and fish
ing, has justified the management In
entering into the contract for the addi-
tional attraction OF the chutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
WOULD AMEND COMPLAINT.
Another Step Toward Final Settlement
of Mixed Question.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. l6-In the District
court today an application for 'eave 10
nle an amended complaint in the case
OF William Harcombe. receiver OF the
A O. I. w. VS.. Mary r. Edwards ct al
was MED. This is another step in tho
litigation that has been started and is
intended 10 result I'm an adjudication OF
the rights OF all present members OF the
order, so thst judicial partition OF the
FUNDS IN the treasury can be made TO tho
remaining members I'm good standing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
THOROUGHBRED SHEEP.
Carload Of Fine Rams Coming to Ogden
From Canada.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. I6.-The livestock and
commission house Of r. 5. Brooks G. Son
today received advices that F. Fl Nell
Of Lucan. Ontario. Canada, would arrive
In Ogden on Sunday with q carload Of
thoroughbred and registered yearlIng
Cotswold and Lincoln rams for western
hocks. The Importation. some OF which
are from Canada and some direct from
England, will be delivered 70 R. s.
Brooks e Son under a contract entered
into TWO months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
STUDENTS yISl
Are Taken Through SuE1
Practical Lesson y

About fifteen students
versity visited the sugar
hit Saturday. Assistant
Ball showed the BOYS thf
tory, following the proces|
from the beets as they.
from the cars 10 the po|
finished product is turn
stored in the warehouse.
The visit was made N
regular work in industr|
of which class Prof. Blu
Visits are made 10 all o.
trial institutions With
miles Of Salt Lake, an1
noted, especial attention
the theory before the t1p|