davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Lower Mammoth Mining company
Principal oftce. room 61s Dooly build
ing, Salt Lake City. Utah Location OF
mines. near Mammoth. Juab county.
Utah.
Notice. There arc delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
per share. levied on the 14th day Of May,
1905. the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board OF directors made
on the 14th day OF May. 1906 50 many
shares OF each parcel Of stock as may
tion al the offioe OF the company. 61s
Dooly building, Salt Lako City. Utah.
on the 9Th day of July, 1906. at 2:so
delinquent assessment thereon. together
with the cost OF advertising and ex-
pcnso of sale.
A. REEVES. Secretary,
First publication. juno 10, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
SIS. PURELY YEGE1AB[E:

S. S. purely vegetable preparation M.
Of mineral ;ti in & any form. has been strongest
not only the best of all blood purifiers but the one
with absolute safety by the child the Oldest
tie condition in which the system is left after course Of e
Medicines containing mercury potash or Other stror ii
often permanent injury by eating the deate lfnn d
e stomach producing chronic dyspepsia unfavorblv ano
damaging the system that if original cause S
- has been removed, it is left in
Srnged and weakened condition that &d O00 pEwAoa
SsS ;s permanently impaired. S. S. S. ~''S~S N@WRN0
es distinction Of M being the only blood IF NOT PURELY
c,nnperty in come form. Being made VEG ETARI LIE
rJtroots herbs aud barks it is absolutely
any of the system and while curing disease adds STRENGTH
part of the body S. S. poisons freshens
@ blood and gives better and lasting any
Ia medicine S. S. S. the best treatment Rheumatism
and Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison
ubes poisoned blood supply Besides being
purifiers S. the best and most invigoratine of ali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice Ia hereby given that the Free
Coinage Mining & Milling Company, a cor
poratfop. will hold a special stockholders
meeting Ntor the purpose OF electing fve
directors and for the transaction Of such
othsr business-as may properly come be-
fore the meeting at No. u Commercial
block. salt Lake City Utah. on the Hrd
day Of July 1906 at the hour Of 3 o'clock
p. m
BY the order OF the Board OF Directors
J. r. DARMFR. Secretary =
g, HAMILTON. President 40
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
saturday, December 8, 1906.
cause on popuLIsM GONE.

THE once powerful Populist party, which
u started among the discontinued farmers OF
the West. and which contributed to the election
Of President Cleveland has finally decided to dis
hand The dissolution will take place in Kansas
which was the Popuiist stronghold, and the Ell
fects Of the organization will be turned over to
the Republicans Originally the Populists were
composed chiefly Of Republicans. A formal dis
so1nt;on Of the party is not needed. The voters
who followed it for some years have returned to
their former allegiance. The Populists have oeen
knocked out by prosperity. Hard times caused
PopuIism, and with the disappearance OF the
cause there was no further need for its existence.
The problem in these days is not the production
of,wcalth, but its distribution. We are making
wealth as never before. The agitation OF recent
wears and which found an outlet iil-Hearstism IN
New York, grew because there is not iair DIS
tribution of the wealth being produced, and It IS
around that problem centers the thought OF the
economists of the present day. 1t is the basis
Of the strength Of labor unions. The latter are
struggling for better distribution OF wealth.
They want to share in the prosperity which they
create. Their position is so strong, and the merit
of it is so generally recognized that there is
movement throughout the country for substan-
tiai increase of wages. This movement viii
without doubt be successful And not only is
there this desire for increased wages, but It IN
cludes shorter working day President Roose-
welt has added his powerful influence 10 the lat
ter cause and it will go forward irresistbly.
Altogether the working force Of the country
can congratulate itself The unions will share
in the prosperity. The unfortunate ones are
he mr.
gained To vast army af salaried employees
at present the prosperity is mockery. Ad-
vanced cost Of living without increase OF salaries
makes them poorer than they have been The
school teachers, policemen and all clerical en-
ployes are fair examples Of these sufferers. But
there is reason to hope that even they have
prospect of getting more for their labor and Of
feeling that our property is not all one-sided.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
FAITHFUL 10 HIS PLEDGES.

a LREADY reports from New York are that
Governor-elect Hughes proposes to start
to make good with his inaugural message The
chief topic to be discussed by him viii be abuses
of corporations, and he will suggest laws to cor
rect the evils Of which there have been so many
complaints and which were responsible for the
Hearst menace. No one is better qualified than
is Mr.. Hughes to suggest line of action for the
New York General Assembly The members
elect Of that body in hearty accord with the
new Governor. 1t is even said that drastic leg
islation will be directed against the railroad
panies of the State which will make the La Fol-
lette plans in Wisconsin seem trivial by compar-
ison It is unlikely that the New Workers will
60 to that extent but certain it is that the Legs
lature there will not be dominated by the cor
poraton influences as it has been in the past,
The election was won for Hughes and Hearst
was defeated for the sole reason that the people
believed Hughes would keep his pledges. Should
he fail to do so or should the Legislature again
surrender TO sinister corporation influences, it
would probably result in a defeat for the Repub-
licans at the next election. The wise leaders Of
the party foresee this situation and they will de-
mand that the promises to the people are kept.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
srArE coMM1rTEE WORK.

THE Republican State Committee met in this
A CITY Yesterday and worpd up fhe affairs
Of the recent campaign. The meeting was large
" attended and much satisfaction was expressed
At the outcome of the late election and the future
of the party. Very wisely the committee did not
undertake TO mix up with the matter OF the or
Plantation of the Legislature and the election OF
Senator. Those two matters belong exclus-
iveiv to the Legislature and any assumption of
control over them by the State Committee would
have been met with pronounced resentment from
both the legislators and their constituents.
One important matter brought up by Chairman
r. c. dupont and considered by the committee
was the plan Of establishing permanent State
headquarters, and it met, are glad to say, with
general favor The inestimable work done in the
last campaign by Mr.. u c. Click who was in
charge Of the Literary Bureau Of the State Com
uittee. an innovation this year and inaugurated
bv Chairman DUPONT, demonstrated the great
good that can be accomplished by keeping in
constant and close touch with the party leaders
and voters The policy Of doing no political work
until within three or four weeks Of the election
has been foolish in the extreme and indicated
rank incompetency in the management Of the
party. The days Of vote-buying having passed
and who is not glad Of itf--other and honorable
and intelligent methods must be employed to
reach and influence the voters. In the last cam
paign there was distributed by the Literary Bu-
reae about 10000 public speeches, and in addi-
ton Mr. Click sent out nearly 5000 letters and
over $4,000 copies Of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL. Ii IS generally conceded that the remark
zbIs-gssuIs ef+ths late election in Ehss State was
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
SUNSHINE ENTERTAINMENT
All the Comforts Of Home to Be Pre-
ssnted at Opera House Next Friday
Night.

II is hoped that many will attend tn /
Sunshine Benefit to be given at th'F
Grand Opera House on next Frida,
evening. when the farce IAN the Com
forts OF Home" will be- presented BY
local and semi professional talent. Th'
proceeds Of this entertainment will b
placed in the fund to help defray the
expenses Of tho teacher for the blino
and in bringing Sunshine into thei
darkened lives. An account of tn
work already accomplished in thi
matter as well as that under contem-
plation will be gladly furnished BY
any member Of the Cynthia's Helper
Branch, under whose auspices thi
benefit will be given, or by the execu-
tive committee.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr., Mrs. William
Berl. Mrs. A. H. Berlin, Mrs. Freder.
lex Bringhurst Mrs. George S. Capelle
Mrs ]. A Draper, Mrs. Irene dupont
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT Mrs. Wilmer J
Ellison, Mrs. Spotswood Garland, Mrs
Charles S. Gatwhrop, Mrs. Ferdinand
L. Gilpin, Mrs. George c. Hall, Mrs
Charles I. Kent, Mrs Lindley c. Kent
Mrs. Horace Greeley Knowles. Mrs
Fred c. Mccall, Mrs. e. p. Moody
Mrs. Frederick Pyle, Mrs. Elizabetl
Robinson. Mrs. Charles c. Rumford
Mrs. Henry z. Satterthwaite, Mrs. S
Sherman, Mrs. Frank Roop Smith
Mrs. Henry ]. Stubbs, Mrs. Henry p
Thompson. Mrs s. N. Trump, Mrs
Louis c. vandegrift. Mrs Lewis s
Williamson and Mrs. Frank Woolley.
Tickets are % cents each and may
be secured from many Of the stores
any Of the patroneses, at the box office
OF the Opera House or from the FOL
lowing Executive Committee: Mrs. G
w. Dorsey Jr.. chairman, Mrs. II
Dixon. Mrs p. II. B. Ennis Mrs. H. c
Hackett, Mrs. w. II. Lamborn, Mr.
B. c. Trimmingham. Mrs. W. f. sto,
er, secretary.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Editorial Opinion
Mr. Ro0ssveI.,s Il0Id % ths Pe0pIs

Mr. Roosevelt's Hold on the People.
New York Press.
We don't suppose that anybody Re-
publican or Democrat, questions that
President Roosevelt Is the most 'popu-
lar man IN the United states. Our
own opinion is that II It had not been
for his enormous popularity the Re
publican party would have lost the
House OF Representatives in the Con-
gress elections last month. The public
was determined to give him its back
ing up in the second half OF this Ad-
ministration, and, committed TO thls
purpose OF q Republican Congress In
opport of the Roosevelt program, 1t
waived other considerations except in
rare cases like that Of Wadsworth'
beaten in New York, a Babeock IN
wisconsin, etc.
We believe that II Mr.. Roosevelt
were to run again for President he
would be triumphantly elected. We be-
lieve, that he could carry the Pacific
Coast, where the sentiment against
Asiatics is both strong and sincere;
that ne could carry New York, where
the balance OF voting power to deter
mine elections rests with the so-called
.laboring classes. which have just given
TO a demagogue the biggest ballot ever
cast for a Democratic candidate fol-
Governor in a year that was not Pres
idential-and IL was at this man thai
the President struck straight from the
shoulder in his message; that he could
carry Ohio and Illinois and Indiana
and other states.
We believe this because we are sure
that the American people have an I'M
shaken confidence in Mr.. Roosevelts
sincerity OF purpose, his devotion &c
the ideals of the American people, his
courage to do anything which appeals
TO him as the thing for him TO do. He
may be impulsive; they remember thai
he Is not afraid. He may make mis-
takes: they are certain he is honest
He may be wrong; they are convinced
he would never commit any act unless
he thought he was right.
The faith which the American people
have in Mr.. Roosevelt-which would
show undimmed, we judge, in still an
other election--is a nations splendid
tribute to honesty and fearlessness. j
Ought to be a lasting lesson TO thos'
who aspire to rise to national leader
ship and, rising, to survive the storms
OF politics.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Wilmington.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of Wilmington cit
izen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had2
Mrs. Maria Walker. wife of William
S. Walker. employed at the Phoenix
Fire Company. and living at 220s Car
ter street, Wilmington, Del, says;
After being cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills Of severe case of .baclxache Mr..
Walker gave a testimonial in 1897 re-
commencing this remedy His COM
plant had chung to him for years and
had become almost unbearable. At
times he could scarcely get about, and
whenever he took cold 10 laid him up
for a week OF ten days at time. On
the advice of a friend he got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug store.
The first box gave him so much re-
lief that he kept on using the remedy
until his trouble had disappeared en-
tirely. The cure has remained per-
manent up TO the present time"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

Editor The Evening Journal
While the wind was blowing a gale down
Market street yesterday afternoon, filling
the eyes OF pedestrians with binding
dust, a force OF street sweepcrs was
busiiy engaged at work stirring up great
clouds OF dirt and dflel alth o. every
description, which was carried upon the
sidewalks and the clotnss Of the passers
by, causing much discomfort and many
dirty gowns.
It seems strange TO sec 1igns displayed
warning the public against splitting on
the street for fear OF sprs aiding disease,
when by tho orders Of some one who
ought TO know better the disease germs
by millions, are wantonly stirred up and
driven by strong wind INTO the faces
and nostrils Of people obliged to use the
principal thoroughfare OF the city.
Respectfully yours,
Hygiene.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Jests and JingIes

HIM hate hirty
Her-How about nirty man?
Him-oh. wel-thats different Women are so at
traotive that a man has some exxcuse.-cieveand
Leader.
Miss simpietonI understand that in hotels one
often sees palms about dining What kind OF
palm is the most prominent?
Mr. Dinewel-The waiter's-Tit- Bits.
Father (sighing)-These 10 years been waiting
in the hope that my wife would give playing the
piano.
Friend-Weli and now?
FAathsr-Now my three daughters pay-Fisaro-
Tess-ceorge wasted to know last night whether the
roses on your cheeks real.
Bess--wen what did you say
Tess-Nothing-I merely winked.-SmileA
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Peoples Column
Concerning Old Kriss.

Editor The Evening Journal.
While waiting for a trolley car
heard an interesting discussion about
Santa Claus between two little boys.
both members Of that great fraternity
commonly known as newsboys. One
little fellow contended that the good
old saint and his reindeer were really
and truly while the other derided him
and said IL was all a fable bringing
tears to the eyes of the little believer,
I think the legend OF Old Kriss IS too
beautiful to der.de. and think that all
little people should be permitted to
cherish 1t until the practical world and
their contact with It robs them OF their
simplicity, and belief In such stories,
together with many other things which
we now look back to with regret and
longing.
Yours respectfully
An Old Young Man.
Wilmington, December 7.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Nsw RuIss on P. and 3. Road.

Employees OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad In this city have received
printed sets Of rules which have been
agreed upon by the men and the Of
nciais In the leaflets the new rate OF
wages is given 80 that every man may
know just what is paid Instead u hav-
ing fve different rates as formerly, the
two highest rates will DO used. There is
also an eleven hour day with pay for
twelve hours. which Is in force all over
the system.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
wilmington, December s.
city Ideally situated.

Editor The Evening Journal
Dear Sir: II should be gratifying TO
every citizen Of this community to know
that this city stands 50 high in the esti-
nation OF. certain government officials at
Washington. This was demonstrated re-
Gently by the statement CT one Of them
regarding the transfer Of the lighthouse
boards offices from Philadelphia to Will
mington. They declared this city is so
situated that II Is an ideal place foi these
offices and from the reports Of your paper
they further stated that no efforts the
Philadelphia interests might put forth
could induce the Washington people to
alter this decision. This, indeed to my
mind. speaks volumes for cur city. Why
the residents will not open their eyes and
try 10 realize what a great town We might
have II the proper efforts we're put forth
Is more than / can toll and it is only a
demonstration OF the statement Of one OF
our most prominent citizens made at a
recent meeting OF an influential body that
the city is fifty years behind the times.
Respectfully yours,
Citizen.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
HOPE CHURCH DEDICATION
Services of Week VIII Follow Dsdioa
tory Meeting Of To.morrow.

Hope Baptist Church, Twenty-third an,
Pine streets. viii be dedics ted Tomorrow
with imposing service. Following the sab
bath services meetings viii be held in IL
church every night next week. On Thurs
day all day services will be held Their
will be special music. Following is the pr,
gram:
Sunday: Preaching 1890 O. m. b. u
pastor. the Rev. c. w ". Bishop; Bib
school. go p. m; second anniversary G
the Bible school in the evening with a.,
address by the pastor and Dr. Twitmyei
superintendent OF public schools; singin
by the Bethany Male Quartette.
Monday evening; Address by the Rev
W. d. Thatcher, Chester. and the Rev. T
j. Hopkins. pastor Delaware Avenu
Church.
Tuesday evening: Addresses by the Re
Henry Clay Turner. pastor Brandywin
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
NO time FIXED
FOR DEDICATION
Friendship Firemen Want New
House Fully Completed
Before Occupancy

Members OF the Friendship Fire Conn
psny, No. 1, the Oldest fire Organization
in the city have decided that the new
house now in course Of erection for them
IN Tatnall street.. above Delaware ave-
nue. will not be accepted until It Is fully
completed and ready for occupancy.
The house has been Under construction
since April OF this year and the work OF
building # has been retarded greatly
from one cause or another.
Some time ago II was thought that the
structure would be ready for occupancy
by the latter part Of this month and De-
cember % was partially selected as the
time for dedication. From present appear
ance, however, it will be well into Janu-
airy before the building can DO pro-
nounoed complete and until such time
the company viii not take IL OF OF the
hands OF the contractor.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
wilmington. December S.
d Why Go Away to Buyq

ue tH why 90 Away to buyl
Editor The Evening journal
II occurs to me that this is the season
Of the year when the people OF Whining
ton should be wide awake and looE about
them in order that they may fain,llarize
themselves with what our local merchants
are doing. Every day We hear the ex-
preston: I'm going up to the city TO do
q little shopping. ono can never get what
is wanted here" To this class OF people
particularly, I would say. visit your local
merchants before you go elsewhere to
purchase and SEQ II they cannot meet
your demands.
It is a well established fact that VIII
mington merchants are as enterpr.sing
and up-to-date as those OF any large city
and are as willing and eager TO please
as any dealer in any other city. But what
announcement viii they meet with II
persons persist in 'going up to the CITY
to do little shopping before they make
an effort to ascertain what they want can
be obtained here. Il iwpresses me that
there is altogether too UGH Of this prac-
tice Of running 10 Philadelphia every time
paper Of pins or a package OF needles
Is desired. A careful reading Of the ad-
vertlsements that appear in our daily
papers should convince any reasonable
person that not only can all classes OF
goods be obtained from local merchants
but that their prices and wares compare
most favorably with those Of dealers in
any other city. Prospective purchasers
would do well to call on, at least local
storekeepers before going elsewhere to
buy,
Yours very truly.
Wilmingtonian.
Wilmington, December s.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Personal and Pertinent

Miss Nellie Evans daughter OF Police Captain Med"
Evans and who has charge the box once the Opera
House is young Of tact and taste. Several
days ago Miss Evans. while gazing at the walls which
enclose her once noticed number pictures players
who dead ones" Immediately she began house
cleaning" and when the work was finished the has
been" were found piled in corner OF the office and
photos actors the time occupied places
upon the walls where the former ones had hung.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
E. 5. eradIey AGAIN PrssIdsnt.

The Independence Fire Company has re-
elected Francis S. Bradley president. and
other officers as follows; William c.
Smith. vice-president; William E. Fuhr.
Jr., secretary. and Oliver l.. Buclxmaster,
treasurer. At the next meeting a vote will
be taken on an amendment to the by
laws providing that the directors OF the
company be elected instead Of appointed
by the president as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
PrsparIna Pr0aram f0r conventIon.

. on Wednesday evening next the law
committee OF City Council will discuss
plans for holding the STATE Convention OF
Delaware's Municipalities. and arrange
time and place for the meeting. SO far
nine towns have been heard from, the
last being Clayton. and the indications
are that the attendance viii be large
and that every section uf the State will
be represented.
The towns so Tar heard from Include
Clayton, Milford, Freierica, smyrna,
Dover Delaware City. New Castle, Sea-
ford and Lewes.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
oysters Are PIentIfnI.

More oyster boats were moored at the
Church street wharf yesterday than have
been there this season. Eight boo1s came
in during the night and are loaded to the
water line. If the rush continues there
VIII soon be a glut in the local oyster
market.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08

very largely due to the efforts Of Mr.. Click and
his bureau in appealing to the reason and intelli-
gence OF the voters. The campaign was CON
Quoted entirely along new and educational lines
and the result accomplished is not only a great
credit to Mr.. Click and his excellently organized
and well managed department, but it cries aloud
for the permanency Of that kind Of work.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
BUSY BEES BUZZ
Societies Visit Layton Home and Do
nate Cash and Goods.

nate Oasn ano 1oooSs
Many members of the Busy Bee So
cieties of this city met at the Layton
Home a few days ago. taking with
them donation Of 613 articles, in
Guiding four barrels OF -four and s17.22
for coal
Addresses were made by the Revs.
Conquest. OF Zion Wesley Church. and
Hughes. OF the Mt. JOY M. E. Church.
Music was furnished by the choir of
Zion Wesley Church, and refreshments
donated by ]. H. Wooden were dis
tributed.
The Bee Societies and their repre-
sentatives present were as follows:
Bee No. 1. Mrs s. Z. J. Reese, pres
ident; Bee No. ?. MRS J. II. Wooden,
secretary, Bee No. 8. Mrs. s. Cannon.
treasurer; Bee No. 10, Mrs. S. White;
Bee No. 5, Mrs. S. Sampson, secretary;
Bee No. 20, Mrs. NJ c. Dickinson.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Here From the South.

John Rose, formerly OF this city. but
now Of Savannah, Ca. is visiting relatives
in this city. Mr.. Rose says the cold
weather OF the North is very severe to
him after coming from the warm Southern
climate.