davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

itors as though they were their own. 1t
must be said at the outset that it was
announced as soon as the news Of the
failure was given out, that all depos-
itors would be paid in full at once. This
has subsequently been done, so the de-
positors lose nothing. Had the other
Chicago banks not come to- the rescue
OF the Walsh Institutions. however, the
.depositors would hardly. have received
their money SO quickly.
Subsequent figures regarding the fall
ure are interesting because they throw
a needed light on some financial affairs.
Mr.. Walsh or his. representatives. it APP
pears, had borrowed something like
$40, 100000 from the banks that failed.
This is more than so per cent of the
total deposits in the three institutions.
When it is remembered that money
was also loaned to people not directly
concerned with the walsh enterprises
it viii be seen that only a small per-
centage of the deposits could actually
have been on hand.
The fact that a bank has on hand less
than % per cent or Its deposits does
not indicate that it is insolvent by any
means. To make money banks must
use the money of their depositors This
is a generally understood fact There
would be no object at all in receiving
deposits if they could not be loaned out
and made to pay a profit. It IS the
practice of loaning dangerously large
sums to individuals or firms that OBJ
lection is made.
The Walsh failure is not the first in
stance of the danger Of this. practice.
There was the Devlin failure in Kan
sas, brought about because the banks
in which Devlin was interested had
loaned too heavily TO him and his en-
terprises. The Singerly bank in Phila-
delphia went down for the same reason.
And so have others The question is:
How far does the practice extend?
We only know there is such a prac-
| tice when we hear of the failures. The
successes never come to light. The
laws regarding the loaning of the
money Of banks to bank officers should
be more strictly enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
Terms of Subscription.


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House
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ST LOuis-The Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03


RICHMOND &. ANACONDA CONS
Mining Co. principal office room 5l6 Dolly
block, Salt Lake City, Utah Notice IS
hereby given that at a meeting Of the
directors held on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 19)5s an assess ment OF ~ cents per
share, being assessment No 1, was lev
led upon the capital stock Of the cOrpOr-
alton. payable Immediately to Fred c.
Dern,- secretary OF 1frsAe11fnpany. at his
office $40 Doofye block Saft Lake City,
Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Monday Jan. q
1906, will be delinquent and advertised
payment is made before, so many shares
Of each parcel OF such stock as may be
NECESSARY viii be sold on the 9Th day OF
FebruarH z90F 81 go o'clock o. m OF
said day, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the cost OF
advertising and ssSpense OF sale
FRED Q. DEKN, Secy.
sic Dooly Block. salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication. Dec 49, 1875
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
VIVA SHE WAS eWINE.
(NationaI Magazine.)

These two never met without some live
ly side-stepping. One morning Marthy
Ann was coming into the house with her
diked. but IN her Sunday Susan clothes.
''Fe' sGed. Aunt Betsy, wha' yo' ewine
an dressed up in yo' DIESEL earhs?' que
rted Marthy Ann, devoured by a mighty
curiosity. q
VIVA, I'm gwine?" exploded Betsy, fix
ing her with a lurid stare. VIVA I'm
gwine2 I gwine wha' I'm gwine, dat's
wha' I'm gwine. All de time akin me
whah- T IA sesAt<ne.''
Marthy Ann was transfixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

167O-Alfred c. Rees, Salt Lake.
Ida NJ. Davis, Salt Lake
1671-William A. Bywater, Salt Lake.
Elvira Parr, Salt Lake.
1672-David A Rice, Parker, Ida
Priscilla Parkinson, Parker, Ida.
167S-Robert w. Burt, Salt Lake.
Katie Crowther, Salt Lake
1674-Thomas Huxtable, Pitkin, Colo.
Minnie Ommen, Pitkin, Colo.
1675-Ephraim F. Marshall, Lymon, Wyo.
Mary Wanlass, DiamondviIle, Wyo.
1676-Richard F. Hatch, Woods Cross
Gratia Passailaique Woods Cross.
1677-William J. Dunn, Salt Lake.
Carrie Richmond, Salt Lake.
1678-John P. Anderson, Ogden.
Elemina Josephine Johnson, Salt
1679-William NJ Peery, Logan.
Anna l. Tiller, Logan.
16S0-Thomas NJ. Reese, Mill Creek.
Rebecca A. Angel, Leeds
16S1-Ammon T. RappIeye, Kanosh
Thursa e. Naylor, Helper
1682-Mack 3. Crome, Salt Lake.
Ethel Bence, Salt Lake.
1855. A. Spiege1, Salt Lake.
Mary g. Gleason, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

It is very much to be hoped that the
suspect under arrest in Caldwell will
prove TO be the cowardly assassin of
ex-governor Steunenberg. If he is
proven to be guilty short work should
be made of him. And in any event Ida
no cannot afford to relax her vigilance
for an Instant until after the murder of
steunenberg has been punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

No, Best Beloved, we had not heard
thaF.lk: IT, Davis, president Of the
American. council, would appoint
Bruce johnson to act as his private
secretary. s. STILL he may. Turn about
Is fair play, you know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

Poor old Fitzsimmons, fighting man,
has lost his wife and his ring cham
piOnship at the same time, but he
seems to be working the twin troubles
for all the advertising there is in them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

They're off at last, with Ezra in the
sulky seat. If he only knew as. much
about municipal government as he
knows about horses. we'd be lot more
hopeful of a successful administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
WHAT MA SAYS.
Philadelphia Press.)

Nov. that phrase" said the teacher,
lis ar idiom. Does any little boy know
Whit an idiom is?''
'Yss,m,' piped little Tommy SIxrapps,
''tffatas what pa is when ma don't want
AS-> - haSA~ hAx azura wax- and ke> doAs -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
lPANK LOANS.

The failure Of the John R. Walsh
banks in, Chicago furnishes, another il
1ustration of the grave danger in the
practice, very. common among bank
officials. Of using the funds Of depos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

: Mr.. Hartenstein's decision to appeal
the Election case to the supreme court
is a wise one. The points involved
should be passed upon by the court of
last resort. Otherwise they can never
be considered as finally adjudicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

Just looks like it can't stop showing,
now that it has gotten frst-class
start. Did you ever see anything like
it in your life?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
One Of Their, Halls From Ohio.

There are some senators who would be
enthusiastic in voting to pay the expenses
of the presidents trips if he should de-
eide to take a long one right away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

Ransas ely Ster.

Nicholas Longworth has had plenty o.
opportunities in the last couple of weeks
to say or do something foolish. and i
must be said to his credit that he has
sidestepped all Of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
He Is Having His Inning Now.
baltimore SUM-


In the Dodge-Morse divorce case some
people believe that ABE Hummel
worked the dodge" and the other gem
tleman Is the justly renowned r. E.
Morse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

If the Crown Label is on the loaf
you have the bread that is made in a
clean bakery. Ask your grocer for
ROYAL Bread. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

The crop of ex,s was harvested at the
joint building. yesterday. All reports
indicate that it was an unusually large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS

philadelphia Rec

philadelphia Record-)
The proud PhiladelpMan's Christmas
boast and toast: Here's to Us! We stuff
our turkeys still, but not our ballot
boxes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
We can,t Handle II AM.
New York WORLD

Canada joyously claims prosperity,
which doubtless means that some OF our
own is being crowded over the border.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03
Notice Of Special Meeting OF Stock
holders western Coak& Coke CO.
~ IN


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Western Coal < Coke company
fices of the company rooms 1928 D.
F. Walker block. Salt Lake City. Utah
on the sth day of January 1896 al 1880
a m of said day. That said meeting
is called for the special purpose OF
amepding the articles of incorporation OF
the Western Coal & Coke company in
the following respect, -tO-8its
To amend Article z Of the article OK
incorporation so as TO make all the
stock of the company common stock by
CONVERTING the one hundred thousand
shares set apart as preferred stock into
common stock.
F. A SWEET,
A. A SWEET.
Directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

Mrs. II. S. Daynes entertained at the
Emery Holmes with linen shower
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Jessie Grant Of Bountiful, who is to be
married shortly. About twenty-five
guests were present. The decorations
were white and red roses. In the even
ing Mrs. Daynes and Miss Grant enter
tanned at q card party. Five hundred
was the game played and about thirty
guests were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

Invitations ha been received by
most of the younger set for the Moon
light" ball which will be given in Unity
hall this coming Friday evening. Many
novelties will be in evidence at this
affair and those fortunate enough to
receive invitations are anticipating a
merry time. Mrs. w. G, McRea of 439
East Brigham, is the hostess Of the
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson celebra-
ted their first wedding anniversary last
Saturday evening by entertaining a few
Of their friends. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rigby, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur knowlton, Mr. and.
Mrs. L. Smithen, 1dr. and Mrs. G.
Smithen, Miss Helen Bernhart, Miss
Corinne Harris, Mr.. Charles Bernhart
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25
Fancy Work Design Appropriate for
Christmas Gifts.

The fancy work pattern and design
Is something absolutely new in the
way of the clever work aprons that can
be converted into bags for holding the
work. The design is shown as a plain
apron and also drawn up at halfmast,
when 1t forms a little pocket in wash
erwoman fashion. Again when it is
taken off by drawing up the belt rib
bon, 1t can be made into a complete
bag.
Eyelet work done upon parallel slots
wide enough to take inch and a half
wide ribbon form the trimming motif
and at the same time the working plan
of the apron. A fancy design should
be worked in the corners, which are an
attractive feature when it is in bag
shape. If firm and sheer handkerchief
linen is used, and the edge is finished
with buttonholing, a practical little
possession, which is perfect for wash
ing purposes, is the result, and moth
ing could be more attractive than its
appearance when finished with the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25
WASHING SILKS.

1t is not difficult to "do up" the
light weight silks, such as India, China
and pongee.
The garment should never be boiled,
nor should it be washed in soda wa
ter, a mistake which is often commit
ted by the inexperienced, and which
utterly ruins the material.
1t should, on the contrary, be dipped
into a good lather of tepid water and
soap, worked well with the hands and
then squeezed out and placed In a
tubful Of cold, soft water.
Running water, in preference to
still, should be employed for rinsing
purposes, a little methylated spirit
being used In the final rinse.
In the case OF white silks the same
rules may be followed, but In addition
to the methylated spirit a little blue
should be used to keep the material
from looking yellow.
Colored silks may be hung out to
c.y in the sun, but white or cream
silk should never be subjected to
strong heat in drying, and the best
method In this case is to wrap up the
articles In q cloth and Law them aside
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25

Pat Weldon, thick-set, red-faced,
with an air of dignity, stood in front
of his saloon, an ominous frown on
his face.
AS the political leader of the Ninth
ward, the pivotal ward of that assem-
bly, district, Mr.. Weldon felt that he
was at all times entitled to the most
respectful treatment. 1t was certain
that John Mcdowell, the principal
owner of the local baseball club, had
acted in a manner to lacerate the po-
litical leaders self-esteem.
1T isn't his refusing me season
passes" thought Pat, land 1t isn't
his throwing me down when l asked
him as a personal favor to give Tom
Wilson a try as pitcher on the nine;
it's the ingratitude of the man that
jars me. After all the trouble l took
this spring to see that his Sunday
baseball games wouldn't be interfered
with and now he's trying to get up an
opposition party in the Ninth ward!"
He was still wrathfully considering
the matter when the evening paper
was delivered. He glanced at 1t Ian
guidly. Among the local items was
one relating to a meeting of the Min
isters' association. Ordinarily Pat
was little interested in the doings of
this association. But the report of
the Committee on Sunday Baseball
Games" caught his eye. He read 1t
with increasing zest.
According to the paper, the Rev.
Ezekiel P. Jones, a young and ardent
leader in municipal reforms, had been
appointed an Investigating committee
Of one to attend the game scheduled
for the next afternoon, which was
Sunday. If Mr.. Jones found that the
law wax being violated he was to ap-
ply for warrants for the arrest of the
proprietor of the team and the play
ers. AS he read the resolution passed
by the Ministers association a CLEAN
of qualification crept into the eyes OF
Pat Weldon, political leader.
THE good man who is after the
ball players means we'll, but he don't
know all the ropes" soliloquized Pat
81 can let him take the leading part
while fix things with Tommy Evans
the police justice. The Rev. Ezekiel
P. Jones, of the Third Church, and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25

boys play "Injun' and give Wild West
shows.
These clothes are sensible, and
they a be made pretty. Pretty
clothes do not need a lot of frills and
ruffles, but neat trimmings can be put
on, and what is prettier than a little
girl in neat school dress and a white
pinafore? She looks spick, span, tidy
and we'll cared for, much better than
she with the rufles that will get dirty
and look bedraggled.
The two rules to be observed are
health and hygiene in the dressing of
the little ones, and following the
schedules here given one must come
pretty near those rules.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25

When the Rev. Ezekiel P. Jones
presented himself at the entrance to
the ball grounds on Sunday he was
politely but firmly told that he would
not be admitted. Mcdowell had been
~forewarned by the action taken by
the Ministers association. While Mr..
Jones stood in perplexity before the
gate he was astonished by a jovial, if
forcible slap on the back. Turning he
beheld the smiling countenance of
Patrick Weldon, of the Ninth. Pat
extended his hand cheerily.
you seem to be up against it."
said Pat, beaming friendliness from
every line of his rotund figure. But
it's all right. I'm with you and we're
going in, and we'll get a bunch of
evidence that will make these Sunday
baseball people think they have run
against a brace faro game"
ITS all right. He's with me-" said
Pat authoritatively, as they pushed
past the %gate-tender into the baseball
grounds.
You see," said Pat impressively be.
fore the astonished Mr.. Jones had
time to ask questions or regain his
presence of mind, you see, lots OF
times you people have tried to stop
the Sunday games; and you were
right, for the law ought to be obeyed
and people like Mcdowell taught 9
lesson. But you didn't have some.
body with you to tell you how things
ought to be run. And that's what ]
am here to do. You and your friends
can put on the pious front and fur.
nish the responsibility required, and
will hustle around and see that the
police back you up" And Pat brought
his hand down with a reassuring slaI
on the knee of Mr.. Jones, at the same
time giving him a wink of the utmost
good-fellowship and mutual under
standing.
The events of the last few minutes
had proceeded SO rapidly the Rev. Mr.
Jones had not had time quite to com
prehend what it all meant. He hat
looked for some concentrations of his
attempt to stop Sunday baseball play
ing, but the genial leader Of the Ninth
ward was the last person from whom
he had expected approval or aid, II
so minded, Pat Weldon would certain
ly be an efficient ally in a Sunday
closing crusade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25

were limp, and the white silk was q
faded yellow, but it would ever be
treasured in memory Of an event
which, but to recall, made her heart
throb with pride. She was a girl again
tasted again the triumphs Of that
night, when Lavender courtesied be.
fore her.
Behold the Blended Rose" she said,
with mock dignity, strutting about in
the fanciful costume. The loose pol
onaise and long flowing sash gave an
added queenliness to her slender fig.
ure, and beneath the queer head dress
Of lace and feathers her eyes beguiled
attention. Her beauty and striking at.
tire won instant homage, and she was
surrounded by a bevy Of admirers.
Mrs. Creighton was CALAMITY escort.
ed to the head Of the o~ld-fashioned
reel by the commander himself.
Winslow, alone, felt neylected--iIi
~at-ease. Foreboding was beginning tt
cloud every hour. Solicitlde for his
chief, anxiety for his own fortunes.
and that of the ladies committed Il
his charge, occupied his mind to the
exclusion Of such trivial sifairs as q
dance, a sprig of mistletoe, or even
the smiles OF a maid. C.hce, as he
stood aloof from the crowd, Lavender
passed in the whirls OF the dance. Her
eyes as they met his for IN instant
held q challenge, and her feet in the
spangled shoes, twinkling under thu
short petticoat, seemed daring him to
follow. He watched her every motion
with ~engrossing interest, ven while
her beauty, her imperious, ~caye-free
manner, angered him. What right had
she to be gay and happy when there
was 81 much to dread in the uncer
tain future?
ITO Be Continued
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25
Fault Of Amateur pressmakers.

Nine out of ten amateur dressmak.
ers will try to put a small sleeve-top
into a large arms eye, or vice versa,
without the least idea Of the relation
of size between the two. Another
evil lies in taking in" promiscuously.
SIT is too big under the arms" or, at
is too long in the shoulder seams; l
shall have to take it in a little" Now
it will only make matters worse by
constantly ~pinching in and cutting off
any portion of the material in one
place; it must be taken in by gentler
methods. Slope it away gradually
down the seam or work the material
out in two or three places-never take
the material out abruptly in one spot
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25
A Game Of Words.

A new game Of words is to give
each guest card and pencil with the
word January at the top Of the pro-
gramme. Allow a half hour and give
a prize to the one making the great
est number OF words from the letters
contained in January" barring prop
er names. The n making the few
est words to receive a consolation
prize.
Calendars are suitable souvenirs all
during the present month. Blotters
make charming prizes with a month
pasted on each blotter, the twelve be.
Ing tied together with a broad ribbon.
Use red blottcrs and q green ribbon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25
Comfort for the Tots.

one herself, or If there is a grand.
mamma in the home, surely such work
would delight her fingers.
Sweaters for the chill days are best
in the colors Of dark blue and red;
children then do not feel that they
must be SO careful that all the Joy
of play is taken away.
BY the way, this is a rather impor.
tant point in the clothing of children
in wool. Be absolutely certain that
the children are not permitted to wear
wooden clothes that have become
dusty. Every sweater should be
washed at least once every two weeks,
and shaken thoroughly and hung out
of doors at night.
This is important inasmuch as the
wool comes close to the face; the
child at play cannot help but get the
garment dusty, and the tender little
lungs are filled with a great deal of
dust that would not be there if the
sweater were kept clean.
For the boys of the family, serge
blouses, boomers, or If they are too
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25

until the time has come for ironing.
This should always be done while
the silk is damp, a piece of muslin be-
ing laid over the article so that the
hot iron does not press directly on the
surface.
1t must be remembered that If the
water Is too hot It will discolor white
silk, while II the soap is not entirely
rinsed out of the material 1t will make
it hard and papery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25

waist. However,
the o approx
ed method of
dressing the child
is in the Russian
smock with leath-
er belt. T hi s
slips on over the
boomers, all in
one piece, and the
child is n e e
troubled with the
unb utto1ing of
skirt and waist.
There are very
sensible sweaters
made for children
nowadays. And,
If mother has the