davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
MINING STOCK CRAZE
HAS ALARMED BANKERS
Chicago Financier Fears Over
Speculation May Check Pros
perity of the Country.

CHICAGO, Dec. e.-"The extent Of the
present mine craze in the United States
squalls, II It does not surpass. the specu-
lation OF 10 or more years ago In South
African mines. and leaves the John Law
South Sea bubble in the primary depart
ment."
This was the statement today Of George
3. Caldwell, manager OF the bond de-
partment OF the American Trust G Saw
lngs bank.
Mr.. Caldwell but put into words the
opinion of bankers and conservative busl
ness men, who declare that the continu-
alton OF prosperity is threatened by the
aood OF gold that credulous or ignorant
investors are pouring into mines and all
kinds of get rich quick investment
Mr., Caldwell discussed the invest
ment craze" thoroughly, pointing out that
II has become a serious problem In this
country He said:
"A conservative estimate OF the sum
contributed annually by this highly civil
.ized Nation to safe Investments and
get rich quick swindles is. according to
The chief OF police OF n certain large city.
E50.000.000. Their victims are among
al classes. from the laundress 10 the law
yer, the merchant TO the clergyman. In
al parts OF the country persons who think
sitting on the edges OF their chairs with
heir savings in their hands waiting for
The swindler TO find them.
The strain upon manufacturing. mer-
.antle and other business interests be-
cause of insufficient funds and dear
money is everywhere apparent Banks
will not loan on these stocks, hence they
must be bought outright: When the de-
England. there will be great disturbance
n our financial centers, Many who will
tuffer from the decline In mining stocks
ire carrying. other stocks. These latter
Testments. hence all stocks will decline
more or less together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
"PR0UD AND GLAD"
Because Mother Looked SO Well After
Quitting Coffee.

An Ohio woman was almost distract
ed with coffee dyspepsia and heart
trouble.
Like thousands of others. the drug
in coffee-caffeine-was slowly but
steadily undermining her nervous sys-
tenn and interfering with natural diges-
tion Of food.
For 80 years. she writes, "I have
used coffee. Have always been sickly
had heart trouble and dyspepsia with
ulcers in stomach and mouth so bad
sometimes, was almost distracted and
could hardly eat a thing for a week
could not sleep for nervousness,
and when ] would lie down at night I ID
belch up coffee and my heart would
trouble me- AT last, when 7 would
want to drink coffee, it would gag me.
1t was like poison to me. l was thin
only weighed l25 pounds, when L quit
coffee and began to use Postum.
- From the first day that belching
and burning in my, stomach stopped.
The Postum went down so easy and
pleasant. I could sleep as soundly as
any one and, after the first month,
whenever | met any friends they would
ask me what was making me so heshy
and look so well,
Sometimes, before / could answer
quick enough, one of the children or
my husband would say, why, that is
what Postum is doing for her they
were all so proud and glad.
"When l recommend it to any one I
always tell them TO follow directions
in making Postum, as it is not good to
taste if weak, but fine when it is boiled
long enough to get the flavor and rich
brown color Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit
tie book, 1.-The Road to Wellville,' in
pkgs, "There s reason -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Trustees Decide to Advertise
for Bids for Supplies at
State RefOrmatOry.
EXPOSE IN TRIBUNE
BRINGS THIS RESULT
Ogden Merchants Will All Have
Chance to Reach Out
After Business.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 9.-The board of trus.
tees of the State Industrial school, who
met IN special session last Thursday
night, passed q resolution to the eff
feet that bids for supplies be adver-
tised for and that all Ogden merchants
shall have the opportunity of compet-
ing for the supplying Of this institu-
ton. Groceries, meats ana clothing are
to be supplied and there will be no
moro favoritism.
Result of the Expose
This move is the result of the expose
by The Tribune last September, when
it was shown that not only was il made
possible for the male and female in
mates Of the school TO associate with
each other, but that the boys were fur
nished with tobacco by the advice of
the trustees; that T, B. Evans, one of
the trustees, man in the grocery bust
ness in Ogden, enjoyed the exclusive
privilege OF selling groceries to the in
stltution.
OF course, Superintendent Thomas
and others of the board printed in
other papers n statement that The Tri.
bune story was entirely false. He did
this ten days after he and the board
had submitted an official report to the
Governor, giving the executive full in
formation of all of the happenings that
The Tribune had printed. Among
these was the allegation that T. B.
Evans enjoyed the exclusive privilege
Of selling supplies TO the Industrial
school
No Right to Monopoly.
The action of the board in advertis
ing fer bids for the year 1907 for
groceries and giving every Ogden mer-
chant the same chance to reap profits,
shows that The board has seriously con-
sldered The Tribune S contention that
t. B. Evans had not the right to take
to himself the entire business of the
institution.
The business is Of considerable value
and to be placed in the hands of one
man, and that man a member of the
board Of trustees, makes all kinds of
graft possible. II has been alleged that
prices on groceries to the State Indus
trial school have been from Is TO 90
per cent higher than the market aver
age.
Ogden merchants who will enjoy the
privilege of competing for the supplies
have expressed their gratitude today of
The Trlbune's course, which has elm
mated the one-man element and has
given all Of the firms the opportunity
to profit by furnishing supplies to the
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
Bishop Mckay Will Qualify as County
Commissioner on Monday.

OGDEN, Dec. 9.-Notice Of the ap~
pointmcnt Of Bishop David Mckay as
County Commissioner of Weber county
was received last night from Gov. Cut
Ter by County Clerk David Mattson. 1t
is announced that Bishop Mckay will
qualify in time to take his seat on the
board next Monday. The action of Gov.
Cutler in appointing a third Mormon to
the board, after an expressed desire to
have o non Mormon appointed, is still
being criticised in Weber county, by
Mormons and Gentiles alike. There is
no criticism of Bishop Mckay person
ally. He is regarded as a useful citizen
and, it is expected, will become useful
member Of the Board of County Com
missioners; but the fact that the board
is constituted entirely of Mormons is
repugnant to the liberal Mormons, and
especially 80 to the Gentiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
LAID TO REST,
Black Hawk Indian War Veteran Is
Buried at Lehi.

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI. Dec, 9.-John w. Worlton. a
Black Hawk Indian war veteran. was
buried today. The First ward meeting
house, where the funeral was held, was
laxed TO its capacity with the hosts OF
friends and relations who came 10 pay
heir last respects.
His demise was very sudden. as he
vas In excellent health up TIL n few
lays ago. when he was stricken with
aeart failure. and in a few moments
vas dead.
Mr. Worlton was born in England six
q years ago, In 1855 he came to Utah
he crossed the plains with OK teams sew
iral times. bringing emigrants from the
Missouri river to Utah. He participated
n the Black Hawk war in Sanpete, and
many OF his comrades came from ad =
dining cities to his funeral. He leaves
EN- children. one of whom was valIdic-
orian when he graduated from the State
University. and another son is principal
the Sugar City public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
DUN'S REPORT OF BANK CLEARINds.

Duns of bank ceng continued heavy
menus through the banks In sections
Der total exchanges all cities the United
increase Of SO csn tho
vembe 1904 both periods
tnooh Is resvey Pacific
au almost wholly the much smaller
dc
o Oh ene new York City figures leaves much larger
ota
fenecnng
es possibly duo to backward collections
~ month advanced
month the
pared with the increase preceding months
aVey smaller
months preceding November
Bank exchanges aoides
Tor below fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10

long consultation with her and gave
orders that no person other than Sen
ator Sutherland or DR.. Carr, the at
tending physician, should be permitted
TO see her or talk with her. Last night
Senator Sutherland advised Mrs. Brad
ley not to talk about her case. He told
her he could not act as counsel for her
and advised her TO get lawyer without
DELAY, The Senator was reported to
have visited the house of detention to-
day, but there was evidently case of
mistaken identity, The visitor was not
admitted. Senator Sutherland said he
had not been there, and 1T was upnec-
essary for him to 90, inasmuch as he
was not in position to render Mrs. Brad
ley any further assistance at this time.
Many Offers of Assistance.
There were many offers OF assistance
telephoned to the house Of detention.
The manager of well-known restau-
rant telephoned the police Office orders
that he would fill any orders from Mrs.
Bradley from his establishment at any
time free of charge. The representa-
tive of the Trades Unlonist, a local
labor paper, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to see Mrs Bradley this after
noon.
There is much sympathy for Mrs.
Bradley and she is regarded by those
who have seen her and conversed with
her since the shooting as being entirely
lacking in mental responsibility. That
is the view Of the police officers and of
Senator Sutherland. All of them ex'
press the opinion with the knowledge of
the facts and of her condition that
che would be promptly acquitted of the
act.
Where Mrs. Bradley Is Held,
The house of detention in which Mrs.
Bradley is being held prisoner awaiting
the result of Browns injuries, is de-
lapidated old three story brick IN a
sparsely settled part of Washington,
surrounded by negro shaDties. The sec
ond floor is given over to women pris
oners, colored as well as white, and the
third floor to incorrigible children. Sew
eral negro woemn who had been engaged
in drunken brawls were brought in to-
whites are kept apart from the negroes.
While the house of detention is in the |
midst OF such surroundings, it is only |
two blocks from the State, War and |
Navy building, and one block from the |
Corcoran Art galley. 1t is Just across |
the squalid border. Mrs. Bradley is be |
ing treated with unusual kindness and |
receives every female attention from |
attendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Weather Record.

Yesterdays record at the local office
u the weather bureau for the "a hours
mding at p. m.
Maximum temperature, SO degrees;
minimum temperature, 40 degrees: mean
emperature. 46 degrees, which is i5 de-
rees above normal.
Accumulated excess OF temperature
dnce the first OF the month. "a degrees
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
ince Jan. /. 200 degrees.
Relative humidity. 63 per cent at D. m.
Total precipitation from 6 p. m. To s
M, trace.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
ince the first Of the month. OF inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
fnce Jan. |. $50 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
VICTIM OF TITHINGS,
Abel @. Dunbar Dies in County Infrm-
ary without Relatives.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 9.-Abel c. Dunbar,
who had been in the county infirmary
Thursday. The funeral will be held
from the Second ward meeting house
sunday, at 2 p. m. For fifteen years
Mr.. Dunbar had been member Of the
dominant, church in Utah, and out of
every dollar he made paid his tithing
as faithfully as if it were a real obliga-
tion- When his disability came on he
there that he died. At first it was pro,
posed to bury. him in Potter IS field, but
a protest against this went up and the
county has agreed to give him a Chris.
tian burial. The matter is in charge
of Lindquist, and the services will be
such, as should be given to any one who
has led a useful life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Will Raze Historic Building,

ST. LOUIS, Dec 9.-Contracts
ave been let and work will begin
trecking the st. Louis exposition
uilding, q historical structure.
lhich included the coliseum, in which
he conventions were held which
ominated Cleveland and Thurman in
SsS and Parker and Davis IN 1904
Or President and Vice.P President, re-
asctiyalx. on the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
BINGHAM SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Saloon Row Results In Bystander Be-
ing Injured.


BINGHAM, Dec. "a shooting af-
fair took place at Mat Witka 8 saloon
at ll:30 last night, which narrowly
missed fatal results. Trouble started
when Mat Selpcopi attempted to clean
out the place and had put the bar
tender out with broken nose. John
Phillips then appeared and shot at Selp-
conf. The bullet missed its mark but
struck Henry Bertinen in the left arm,
however, missing the bone by a close
margin. Officers appeared at this june
ture and Phillips and Selpconi were
locked up, the fromer charged with
assault with deadly weapon and the
latter with disturbing the peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
SERVICES HELD TODAY.

Funeral Of the Late Henry Gable Pat
terson to Occur This Afternoon.
Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 9.-The funeral services
over the remains of the late Henry Ca
BILE Patterson will be held Sunday at
2:30 p. NJ. from Richey's undertaking
parlors. The sons of the deceased are
here. one of them coming from Avalon,
Catalina island, and another coming
from Seattle There is also a married
daughter in Ogden, and the aged wife
of the deceased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
No Morning Service.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec, 9.-Regardless of the
statement of an evening paper in Og-
den, there will be no forenoon service
at the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday. Rev. Mr., Carver will not be
able to attend to the same because of
other engagements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
NO MORNING SERVICES.

heBuIdr SerY1ceS IN English at Luth-
eran Church Sunday Evening.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. o.-There will be no
regular services at the Lutheran church
on Sunday forenoon, owing to the alb.
sence of the pastor, Rev. O. A. Elm
quist in Park City. Sunday school will
be held at 10 a. m. and the Lutheran
League will meet at 2; m: and will
ment Type of Manhood" by Hulda
Hollander. English evening service at
clock by the pastor, and all are
cordially invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10

Piles Cured In to ID Days.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
or money refunded SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10

begun earlier this year than formerly,
and as the demand for toys is greater
than ever before, the wants of pur-
chasers can not be supplied. This is
mand for fancy needle goods, hand
bags, toilet sets, Mexican and Japan
ese drawn work is unusually large. The
glove stock, in which there has been a
Shortage recently, is now well supplied.
The sale of millinery was quiet during
the week The retail trade in men g
furnishings and In footwear was not
as brisk as the business in other lines.
Local Stocks Quiet
Local stocks have been rather quiet
during the week, although there is a
prospect of greater activity before the
close of the year. The leading tran
sactionss of the week were in Western
Idaho and Consolidated Wagon prefer
red Following are the quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10

Pachc
an continued large November representing
~nere the In bank earIngs
~ In the
Seattle Spokane Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-10
Cash Sales Are Heavy.

One of the pecularities that now ex.
lists in the retail drygoods and cloth
ing business is that cash sales are near
on credit. The business during the
week was far ahead of that of the same
period Inst year- Christmas buyinp .he-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16
The GrcnteSI of RiNerh.

The Amazon is the king of streams
From first TO last IL receives over 1900
tributaries. of which more than 100 are
large sized rivers and rise so far apart
and have their floods and Gibbs at such
different seasons that the Amazon is at
about the Same height the year around
At some points on its lower course one
bank is invisible from the other. The
beholdcr seems to be looking on great
yellow sea OF fresh water When dis
covered. some tribes of Indians on the
lower portion knew nothing of the ex-
istcnce OF the opposite shore and did
not believe that IL existed. saying that
the great river flowed all around the
world" Its mouth. including that Of
the Para. is $50 miles in width, and II
Is navigable for large sized ocean
steamers for 1000 miles from the sea,
and so vast is the flood that the ocean
is tinged yellow for 400 miles from the
coast Of Brazil.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16
ROCKY HILL

Miss Amy Tinkham has returned
home from a few weeks stay with her
sister in Philadelphia.
Mr.. A. l.. Tinkham has sold his
farm. and il is rumored will start for
California the last of this month
Monday at II a. m. the Rocky Hin
school assembled, and the following
Flag Day programme was rendered.
under the direction of the principal,
Miss Alice II. Horton: Concert reCita-
ton by school, Our Flag and Flag
salute; singing. Flag of the Free;
recitation, The Flag Goes BY" Clara
Dexter; MANY Flags in Many Lands,
Marion Knight; Freedoms Banner" ="
Rose MCKelVoy; recitation. The Best
Decoration" Florence spencer and
Helen Baker; singing. The Battle
Cry of Freedom, flag exercise, vii
liam Knight. William Spencer and
Walter Davis: recitation. Our Flag. "
Lucy Baker; singing, The Banner of
the Free; recitation, The Name ot
Lincoln. Harold Howard; dialogue.
Our Flag.' Ruth Burgess, Minnie
Burgess, Ida Howard and Mary Cook;
recitation, The Flag, Ida Blackmar,
Minnie Blaclmar and Charles Knight;
Lincoln exercises. Frank Davis, lsa-
belle Harris. stephen Dexter, Mary
Enos. John Enos, James Cook. Clara
McKelyey Bculah Dexter and Harold
Howard; recitatious. Cant" Olive
Dexter; The Coming Men" Roy Har-
ris: Our ColorS," Sarah knight: sing
ing. Grand Army Flag Soug." school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16

At the recent banquet Of the Olney-
Vile Business Mems Association one
of the speakers expressed the though'
that the state should he congratulated
that a $4,000. 900 state House had been
constructed without the mint OF lop-
berry or graft Possibly he was right
but we can see no reason why the peo-
pie OF Rhode Island had not perfect
right to expect an honest admimstra-
ton OF funds in such an undertaking.
Has integrity in public affairs become
so rare that men should be praised
because they refrain from stealing
II would seem so--it is tritle strange
that the state Sanitorium at Wallum
Pond was not alluded To in connection
with the subject
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16
The Achnenn League.

The Achaean league was formed by
the twelve towns of Achaea for mu-
tual protection against foreign aggreS-
sion 1t was broken up 10y Alexander
the Great. hut reorganized b. c. 80
and again dissolved r. c. 14T. The
second of these leagues comprised all
the leading cities of the PeloponncSus
and. indeed most OF the cities and
states OF Greece. II was this league
which contended with the Romans for
the independence OF Greece; but, it's
troops being defeated by Metellus al
Scarphaea and by Mummius near Cor
inth. the league was dissolved and all
Greece submitted to the Roman domi-
nation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16
Startling But True

People the world over were Mortified
ON learning of the burning of a Chica-
30 theater i'm which nearly six hun
dred people lost their lives, vet more
than five times this number or over
5000 people died from pneumonia
in Chicago during the same year.
with scarcely a passing notice
Every one Of these cases of pneumonia
resulted from a cold and could have
been prevented by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 4 great
many who had every reason 20 fear
pneumonia have warded IL of by the
prompt use of this remedy The fol
lowing is an instance of this sort:
Too much cannot be said in favor of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and es-
pecially for colds and influenza.
know that IL cured my daughter. Isau-
ra. of a severe cold. and | believe
saved her life when she was threat.
ened with pneumonia w. u. Wilcox.
Logan, New York. Sold by Parker's
Drug Store. Olneyville. w. Dunning
Bro. Nanton Ave, n. A. Smith, OIL
s~g-iA y y R0ssr. C&wWS9NGs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-16

changes in Providence newspaper
dom have not of late years been either
startling ar frequent, and when
journalistic cloudburst, like that oi
last week. comes along, no wonder the
city is somewhat amazed and shaken
M In almost the twinkling of an eye,
the staid old Journal turns hand
spring and from = political organ be
comes an independent paper. The
Telegram with equal CELEBRITY ceases to
he hybrid Democratic and enters the
ranks of stalwart RepuhlicaniSm. Al
least these are the roles that rumor
assigns to the two papers though IL
must be confessed that little proof OF
the sudden conversions can yet be
found in their columns 10y the anxious
reader. Ii is also stated that at least
thirty of old Journal force have re-
signed to take positions on the Tele-
gram. and morning edition which
will be known as the Tribune. Among
the seceders are MIR NJ. :. Dwyer who
for several years has been the official
publisher ot the Journal. He is
credited with having carried an enor-
NOUS load OF newspaper responsibility,
with the ease that the tabled Atlas
shouldered the world With him
went the somewhat we'll known
]. !. Rosenfeld who for a long period
has moulded an extremely plastic
opinion with political editorials, that
always appeared in the news columns
of the Journal He is supposed TO
have been a sort of chaperone of the
City Council. and Judging from at least
one real estate deal he is safely put
down as possessing considerable
business ability. Il is also said that
Mr.. Luther and Mr. Fuller. formerly
of the editorial stan of the Journal
have cast their lots with the new deal.
The former is said To be the pos
SCISSOR Of style of writing that Is as
keen and cutting as a Damascus blade
that has received half hours treat
ment on Nova Scotia grindstone.
Mr.. Fuller has achieved some fame in
writing a novel that has been some
what sparingly read, and is generally
considered as the person who has
done the Beau Brummel work on the
Journal in the capacity of necktie edi-
tor. These bright. particular stars
are accompanied tc their new field of
labor by score or SO of lesser lights,
lieutenants. sergeants and corporals of
the newspaper world who left the old
home, IL is said. with scant ceremony.
The Journal. however continues to
appear with provoking regularity and
seemingly is bearing up fairly well in
spite Of its tremendous loss.