davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27

fOhC.NOoN GALES
Carlss. 200 at 81. .021s: 500 at 800
Grand Central, 700 at s3.2O.
Nevada Hills. 200 at $3.50.
Ontario, 80 AZ $3.50.
Silver Shield, 1900 at l2c; 25oO a. lie.
Utah, 100 at $500.
Beck Tunnel 900 a, sl.35
Black Jack. 500 at 4sc.
Colorado Mining. 1000 at eic.
Little Chief $500 at 171ac.
NewNYork, 1000 at Csc.
Ialow Rose. 900 at l6c.
Shares sold IL, 900
Selling value. s7s2l.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 1900 at 3iisc
Black Jack. 100 AT isc.
Beck Tunnel. 1900 at $l.35.
Carisa. 100 al $l.02is: 100 az 500
Daly-Iudge 100 at Sl2.5o
Grand Central. LIS at s320.
Nevada Hills 200 at $3.50.
New York. 1000 at Csc
Nevada Fairviow. 2l00 at 22c.
Nevada Hills Fioreree. 1000 a. 23c
silver Pick. l00 at sl.o5.
Utah, 200 AT $500.
Victor 25n0 az lie.
Shares sold l27T5.
Selling value Slo.257
AFTERNOON SALES.
Lover Mrs1moth. 500 Mt CSC
Lou Dillon, 500 at 42c-
Nevada Hills. 100 at $3.50: 100 at s335.
Ontario 100 at $50; 100 at 1915.
Uncle sam. 2OO at CSC 800 AT 3Ijsc.
Colorado Mining. 1000 at s3c, 100 Mt 94c,
100 at y5c
Ipgot. 1000 AT oHc.
Yellow Rose, 500 at 17c. buyer 50 days.
Yankee, 400 At 4lc.
Shares sold. 6000
Selling value: s310O.5o
OPEN BOARD
Columbus Cou.. 2io at 500.
Dalv-Judge. 15 at yi2.2J.
Little Chief. 1000 at l7i.c.
Lou Dillon. 500 al 43c. 1900 at i2c.
Nevada Fnjrview. 100 at 32c
Nevada Hills. 200 nj 1895.
Ontario. 100 at S2.T5.
South Columbus. 300 at 4Slac; 300 at 47c.
Victoria, 100 al 81 80
Utah, 200 at $l.eo; 200 at $500 100 al
81 91iac.
Shares sold. l3500
Selling value, sI5,32S.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday.
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as
follows Silver, zoe; lead, s575; cop
per, 2iiac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
OFF FOR ANTIMoNY MINES
Thompson Campbell to Visit Scene o,
Activity and Interest

Thompson Campbell, formerly of
Butte but. now residing in Salt Lake.
will leave today to inspect the work his
company has been doing upon their am
timony possessions of Garfield county,
Utah. Mr.. Campbell stated Monday
that the company had erected nine
buildings, which arc to shelter the men
and machinery during the campaign OF
all kinds have been laid in for the win
ter, and the management has been do
ing some extensive experimental work
upon their ores to determine the exact
process before completing plans for the
reduction works. Mr.. Campbell will be
absent for two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
GREENWATER!

The new copper wonder. Only
reached via Salt Lake Route. Stage
and auto from Amsrgosa. Phones
1886. 100 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Boston Stock Market

James A. Pollock G. Co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27

y. When vnn atn you oGdd order Bakery goods from
Vienna Bakery. Ind. phone 15.
Tribune Job Printing Co., sc W.
Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Ore SHIPMENTS.

the extra dividend for the previous
quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
San Francisco Mlninp Stocls

sAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Tbe of6c,,,
uros,hs uos quotations for mining stocks todny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27

j; oBERNDoRFER. STOCK BROKER. 1e,
s. Main. Tel BslI 1872
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
Grocery House Heavily pamaoed.

Portland, Me-The wholesale gro
cery house of D. w. True & Co., PIT
and 219 Commercial street, was heav-
lily damaged by stubborn fire which
broke out an hour before midnight,
May TO-
The loss on the stock, which was
valued at about $4,000 and covered
by insurance, was caused principally
by smoke and water. 1t was estimated
at about $4,000
A second alarm following the first
brought out the rest of the fire de-
partment. and within half an hour the
fire seemed to be under control but
later 1t spread to the upper story and
roof of the four-story brick structure
and at l o'clock this morning had
broken through the roof and was burn
ing fercely.
The building was surrounded by lines
of hose, but because of goods stored
at the upper windows and entrances
1t was impossible to get at the seat
of the trouble except at long range
The fire started near the Office on the
ground floor.
AS soon as an opening was burned In
the roof the fire was drowned out
The loss to the stock was estimated
at $4,000 and damage to the build
ing about $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12

Cleveland - Following conferences
between President Keefe of the Long
shoremen's union and allied labor in
terests and representatives of the dock
managers, 1t was announced that the
strike of longshoremen on the great
lakes has been settled.
The men will go back on the basis
of last seasons wages pending anoth-
er conference.
The strike was inaugurated at mid
night May l by the longshoremen for
recognition of the mates union. Tug
iremen, oilers and water tenders also
quit and, as result, lake carrying
traffic has been tied up, with
the exception of few boats which
have cleared from here and other lake
ports with nonunion men.
Dozens of ships have been tied up
here and at Detroit, Buffalo and other
ports, laden with grain and ore, and
in consequence enormous losses have
resulted.
1t is generally conceded that an in
creased charge for freight transporta-
ton will follow temporarily at least.
The strike involved fully 10000 men
employed on the great lakes The pas
senger lines were not affected by the
strike.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
Firemen Pumped Pond Dry.

Plymouth, Mass.-At 4.30 Wednes-
day afternoon an alarm was rung in
for blaze on the roof of one of the
sheds at Robbins lumber yard.
The high wind soon sent the bnrninF
shingles all around and the other
buildings began to catch fire.
Before the steamer could get water
on the fire the anaine en.@ "-.-e in a
second alarm and called out the other
steamers and apparatus.
There was no hydrant in the lum-
ber yard so the steamers were placed
at small pond on the Plymouth golf
field which they pumped out dry. At
one time it looked as though the
whole plant of building and piled lum-
Der would burn and the firemen fought
the blaze for an hour before they got
1t under control.
Two long buildings containing hard
pine boards and sheathing were burn
ed fiat and another building 100 feet
long containing cypress and finish
was badly gutted. Several piles Of
lumber in the yard were burned.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by spark from the locomotive
on the up train to Boston. The dam
age is estimated to be between $4,000
and $1,000, covered by insurance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
Elklns Amendment Passed.

Washington-The senate spent the
greater part or wednesday again in the
consideration of the question of di-
Vorcing the production of coal and
other commodities from their trans
Portation and closed that branch of its
work by adopting modified provision
formally offered by Senator Elkins,
but originally suggested by Senator
McLaurin.
There was again much sparring over
parliamentary points, but there was at
40 time as much confusion as on Tues
day. and when the coal question was
finally closed the progress was so rap
Id that the first section was entirely
disposed of before the senate adjour-
ned.
Other amendments were also adopt
ed, but long haul provision suggest
ed by Mr.. LeFollette was voted down
by practically a party vote, all but
two republicans voting against the
amendment.
When the senate adjourned there
was a general feeling that the rapid
work of the latter part of the session
presages the early final disposition of
the bill. None of the Allison compro-
mise amendments was considered.
Senator Elkins, after debate had
proceeded at length, submitting modi-
6cations Of his amendment, where
lpon Senator McCumber withdrew his
substitute, saying the notifications
rendered the Elkins provision accepta-
BILE.
AS modified, the Elkins amendment
provided that the provision should not
go into effect before May /, 1909.
IF the time is postponed longer than
Two years the proposition will not get
vote on the democratic side of the
senate" announced Mr. Bailey, and
The West Virginia senator changed the
date to 1908.
A vote was then taken on the Elkins
amendment as modified by its author,
and it was adopted by vote of 67 to
5, the six negative votes being cast
by Messrs. Ankeney, Bulkeley, Clark
Wyo), Millard, Pettus and Warren.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
schooners Seized by Canadians,

North Sydney, G. B.-That the Can
adlan authorities are determined to
put a stop to all illegal fishing by
foreign vessels off the coast of Nova
Scotia was evidenced recently, when
two American fishing schooners were
towed into this port by the Canadian
cruisers Canada and Gladiator.
The schooners, the Raymah, Capt.
Hogan of Boston, and the Parthia,
Capt. Seeley of Gloucester, were seized
off Cape North on the charge of fish
ing within the three-mile limit.
Cape North is about so miles from
here, at the northern limit Of the ISL
and of Cape Breton, and this is the
nearest important port to that local
ity.
The vessels are being held pending
the receipt of instructions from the
Dominion government authorities.
The Raymah is owned by the At
antic maritime company of Boston,
and was seized by the Canada, which
Is a Dominion cruiser.
The Parthia, which is owned by Syl-
vanus Smith of Gloucester, was cap
tured by the Gladiator, a customs
protective cruiser. Both Capt. Seeley
and Capt. Hogan decline to make any
statement regarding the seizures,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12

Boston The most sensational move
IN the office of the district attorney OF
Suffolk county since John b. Moran
took the oath was on Wednesday di-
rected against the entire Massachu'
setts legislature
Early in the day Dist. Atty. Moran
let it be known that he purposed to
summon every member Of the legisla-
ture, both senate and house, hsfore
Uno grand jury, IN an enort 10 deter
mine whether or not there is any
foundation for the accusations of brib-
cry and corruption which have been
freely made concerning the defeat OF
the anti-bucket shop bill, and concern
ing other matters which have been be-
fore the legislature at its present ses-
sion.
If any members of the legislature
doubted the sincerity of the district
attorneys announcement they were
quickly undeceived, for early in the
afternoon a corps of process servers
appeared at the state house with
grand jury summonses for all men,
bers of the house of representatives
whose names are included in the first
six letters of the alphabet-A to F,
about rs in number-to appear before
the grand jury at 10 Thursday morn
ing.
1t is said that all other members of
the legislature will be similarly sum-
moned, and they expect it.
These summonses in yellow envel-
opes were served in the corridors OF
the house.
When the news of the contemplated
action Of the district attorney reached
Beacon hill, it was at first received
with incredulity or more or less brave
attempts to laugh down its serious
ness. This latter attitude was main
tanned with some show Of success
even after the appearance Of the proc
ess servers. During the afternoon,
however, it became apparent that Dist.
Atty. Moran was thoroughly In earn
est in the matter and that apart from
a few routine cases which will occupy
the attention Of the grand jury in the
morning, he has planned to devote the
remainder of that body's present sit.
ting to the investigation.
1t is said that, hit who 1t may,
Dist. Atty Moran has determined that
the matter shall be seriously and thor
Oughly sifted. There appears to be
little doubt that he is moved to his
present drastic action by charges of
bribery and corruption wi,'sh ~'-,,e
peen laio before MIN by Thomas W..
Lawson, coupled with the running fire
of accusation that has emanated from
other sources for some time past
| 1t is said that Mr.. Moran now wants
to know; that he does not put the
wheels in motion with the idea of in.
dieting any particular person, but that
if the investigation reveals anything
to warrant the indictment of any one
he will urge the grand jury that 1t Is
its duty to act. If the investigation
reveals nothing, he will be satisfied in
that he has cleared an atmosphere
that has become in many minds de-
cidedly murky.
If early in the day some members
Considered the district attorneys
course in the light of joke, that feel.
ing later gave way in many cases to
one Of seriousness and humiliation
when 1t became more fully realized
that the legislature of Massachusetts
is actually facing the most sweeping in
vestigaton to which 1t has ever been
subject and for which there is hardly
parallel in the history of the coun.
try.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
WEDNESDAY,,
May 9, 1906.

"EGNESDNI "SJ ~ '~NN'
Two little children of Richard Fitz-
gerald drowned in East Boston.
William H. Russell of Boston and
Harry Simon of Philadelphia drowned
in the Penobscot at Oldtown, Me.
Roosevelt? He's all to the good"
says John L. Sullivan.
President recommends that congress
appropriate $500,00O more for Cali
fornia relief work.
Alfred Russell drops dead while
speaking at banquet at Detroit; had
daughter in Boston.
Congressman Keliher makes
speech in the house in support of his
amendment to naval bill to prevent
enlistment of minors.
Mrs. James G. Blaine admits she is
going to South Dakota for purpose Of
obtaining a divorce.
Z. H, HarEiman arrives " " New York sk
from san francisco IN IL hourS II
minutes, the record time.
Senate keeps on with the rate bill,
but does not get far; whole day taken
up with Elkins amendment, which is
not yet adopted.
Arguments begun yesterday upon
the appeal Of George w. Perkins from
decision that political contributions
by insurance companies constitutes a
crime.
Mine workers convention ratifies
the agreement with the operators and
arranges that active work in the col
lieries shall be resumed on Thursday.
Mrs. Hubbard Carpenter making an
effort to save the Traders insurance
company.
Meeting Of the supreme lodge, N. e.
o. p held in Boston.
Several bombs found in Paris.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
SATURDAY,
May 5, 1906.


Standard Oil officials make sharp
reply to Presidents message and Gar
fields report; senate begins action on
rate bill and put pipe lines under con-
troll of commission.
Seven indictments found in sugar
rebating cases in New York.
Fire, probably incendlary, at the
wharf of the c. w. Leatherbee lum-
her company in Boston does damage
of $4,000 and endangers four schoon-
ers lying alongside; one fireman over.
come by smoke and another cut in
the leg.
Gen. Benjamin F. Hawkes., one Of
the founders Of G. A. r., died in Wash
ington.
President transmits Commissioner
Garfleld's report ON Standard oil to
congress; In his message he asks
more power for interstate commerce
commission.
Fire insurance rates to be raised
throughout the United States.
Chicago police believe Erich Muen-
ter, the alleged wife murderer, is near
Chicago and that he may give him
self up; inquest at Cambridge, Mass,
not finished.
Four British cruisers and destroy.
er nroceedina ITO -DS-~ e''~j e'IS-S AO''s
ain presents ultimatum to Turkey, de-
manding withdrawal of troops from
Tabah.
oe-ris, aging on the grave OF his
daughter, prays for the return of his
power.
San Francisco clearing house says
the city's business interests, as such,
do not need charity in helping them
to rebuild.
Maxim Gorky, the Russian author.
cancels his engagement at Chicago.
Democrats angry that President
yielded without consulting them on
railway rate decision.
Voting begins on rate bill in the
National Senate. Lodges amend.
ment on pipe lines accepted; Foraker
tries to have refrigerator cars except
ed from commissions control, but
fails.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
FRIDAY,

FRIDAY, May a 1906.
Seven-master schooner Thomas
w. Lawson OF Boston to be used for
the transportation of oil in bulk.
Harry j. Diggs of Baltimore arrest
ed in Boston for stealing $4,000 worth
Of diamonds from his mother
John b. Brosseau, released on bail,
said to have told Tiffany & Co, how
arm has been swindled by wholesale;
other arrests probable.
Gov. Stokes OF New Jersey signs
drastic election reform law carrying
Acknowledgement penalty for the i'm
proper use of money.
Man calls at Boston police head.
quarters to complain of his wife for
non-support.
Masked burglar binds and gags
Mrs. Arthur Rowe of Glenburn, Me-,
and she may die.
Rival factions at Zion City said to
be arming for conflict; Mrs. Dowie
accuses negro servant of her hus.
band with assault.
Newfoundland fishing bill more
drastic against Americans than last
year.
Estate of Abner Mckinley, brother
of the late president, in dispute in
Pennsylvania courts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
} CONDENSED NEWS
( OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

investigating committee makes ac-
cusations of graft and theft in Rock
port, Mass, water board.
San Francisco merchants building
temporary stores; Is cars of -four and
potatoes on hand, and 25000O to feed
daily.
Praise and reward for the men who
aided the injured In the disaster on
board the Kearsarge.
New York fire insurance exchange
split in a wrangle over paying San
Francisco claims.
Rate bill amendments indicate that
the bill when finished will be one Of
the most stringent ever enacted by
congress- Tillman becomes a conser-
yative.
Overwhelming victory for the gov
eminent in the French elections.
About 1900 cigarmakers and 400 wo-
men and girls involved in the Bos-
ton strike.
Special grand jury in New York be-
gins investigation of insurance mat
! ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth In
an automobile party held up for over
| speeding at Cincinnati.
Mrs. John r. Waters, wile OF
wealthy New York insurance broker
shoots favorite daughter, and then
commits suicide.
Mystery in death Of Charles l.
Spier in New York, supposed to have
been shot by burglar.
American ambassadors dinner to be
taken as occasion of rebuke to car
dinals who were guests Of official ac
credited to the quirinal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
THURSDAY,
May 10, 1906.


District Attorney. Moran announces
his purpose to summon every member
of the Massachusetts legislature be-
fore the grand jury in a general in
vestigation of bribery charges, and be-
gins by serving notice on the first "a
members of the house in alphabetical
order to appear at 10 this morning.
Many boats in Dorchester bay dam
aged in yesterdays blow.
Society for protection of New Hamp-
shire forests meets at Concord.
Amos Chaffee, who weighed 440
pounds, being the heaviest man in
eastern Connecticut, dead.
China pays $6O,OOO indemnity for
Lienchow riot damage.
San Francisco fire losses to be paid
at once; Massachusetts relief fund
passes $1,000 mark.
Appointment of Richard M. Bartle-
man to consular inspectorship a COM
pliment to state of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary P. G. Billings of Cam
bridge, Mass, probably fatally burned
at her home.
Big wholesale grocery house at
Portland, Me-, badly damaged by fire.
Estate of Mrs. Francis Burton Har-
rison, which is left to her husband
and two daughters, inventories at
more than $4,000,000.
Columbia savings and trust company
Of Pittsburg closed by order of state
commissioner.
Schooners Raymah of Boston and
Parthia of Gloucester seized by the
Canadian authorities for fishing with
in the three-mile limit off Nova
Scotia.
Mad race in naval ornaments can
only be stopped by an Anglo-American
alliance, says Mr.. Bellairs in the Brit
ish house Of commons.
Senate adopts the Elkins amend
ment divorcing coal mining from rail-
roading; other amendments adopted
with but little trouble.
Head clerk of Philadelphia banker
confesses embezzlement Of 100000,
which he lost in bucket shops.
Government begins suit against the
association which 1t terms the drug
trust under the Sherman antitrust act,
Lake strike settled and men return
to work pending adjustment in confer
ences.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-12
STOLE LARGE SUM.
Philadelphia Bank Clerk confesses
That He Robbed His Employer.

adelpha-Charged with having
embe22led upward OF 100000 from
his employer, Edwin S. Greenfield.
head clerk OF the banking and broker
age firm OF Harrison Snyder g. Son
of this city, was arrested here recent
ly, and held in $4,000 bail by police
magistrate for further hearing to-
morrow
In default of bail he was sent to
the county prison,
Greenfield has made a full confes.
sion and is doing everything possible
to assist the firm in Strengthening out
its tangled books.
Following the public announcement
Of the embezzlement creditors filed
petition in bankruptcy against George
Il. Snder, trading as Harrison Sny-
der & Son, in the U. S. court, and
Judge Mcpherson appointed Charles
N. Vollum receiver
Greenfield is about 80 years Of age,
and has a wife and two children. He
came to the firm from the schoolroom
and rose from Office boy to the posi-
ton of head clerk and trusted repre-
sentative of the banking house.
About two months ago Mr.. Snyder
went to California and gave Green
field a power Of attorney to carry on
his business. He returned from the
West about month ago and the first
intimation that something was wrong
came to him when he missed some val
liable securities from his safe.
1t was not until last Monday, how
ever, that he was able to find where
they had gone. Greenfield then broke
down and confessed. He admitted
that he took the money at various
times in the last six years and that he
lost most of it speculating in bucket
shops.
He could not give even an approx
mate total of the money he had taken.
Experts were at once put to work
and Greenfield was placed under sur
veillance as he helped to straighten
his tangled accounts.
He was kept at work until the en-
bezzlement was made public and he
was formally placed under arrest. The
warrant charges him with embezzling
upward of 100000 in sundry amounts,
$4,000 of which it is alleged, was
taken within the last two years.
Mr.. Snyder and the accountants be-
lieve the amount Of money embezzled
will be considerably above $126,oo0,
and NAV reach SIZE 900.
Mr. 9nyuer said the defalcation is
hard blow for him, but he feels he
will be able to pay his creditors in
full. He said he had trusted Green.
field implicitly; in fact, he practically
allowed him to carry on his entire
business.