davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Nms Dem Snneren M~arslanS's nnS
ben angrcnsenocn Staateu.

Nau b nj . RI.
81 Scott-Gountp, 8u.. lit onl
Sonntog Sbenb u. :. 4orter, ein So
Sabre alter reidler Monn, erifoIien
mo berollbt moroen. Ger 6uubmoro
trig iidl III Der @pbnung Eorter's
SIT. Seine Srall NOR babel, fonnte
Den Mor0 aber l1id,t perbinocrn.
Scfonnte dy i6ulotg.
Nlpep Soribnlan, elm iunger Monn
bon 9oipnSpiac. 8uibingtonsGour.
IN, %befonntc iid1 an Wlontoa i'm
@eriht 81 Sogerstotpn Der @edicl-
fdlitung ituIoig; ouf Griuden Ell
ner groben 3obl 9emobner pom
@oibington.Gountp i~uspcnbirtc ser
&id)ter aecOp nber ~uorldufig oos llr-
tbeil.
Worocr qefnngCn.
Ser 9teger Wtolufi @iuioms. mel.
der ol19eifptloigt lit, am 1.Septem-
Der Shiiiie oui einen @agQon ser
Geor 9iep-9 ipiiion Der o9torfoIf.
PORTSMOUTH Traction So" abgeges
ben ST. bobel ltnO Die Neger SanteS
Sodllep uno See 2cmiS tootete, lit
AM Wontog in 9torfolt pcrboftet
luoroen. SIS muren $500 9elobnung
nlf ieine Grgreifung ollsgeiebt.
Gin lteber Sobn.
Sobn HobertlorL eir jllnger Monlt,
mliroe an Wtonto9 in Hoanofe Den
8roBgeIfmorenen inter Der 9lnihul.
otgung ilberlpieien, ieinen betagten
Tatcr in betrllnfenem 3uitonbe nit
cincm WeIicr geitod]en unb gefGbr.
LID pcrlcbt 81 bobcn.
6olgcn cines Srinfgelos
ges.
Sn Der NGbe bon WarlillatorL NO
notwithstanding @.-@o., Itrittcn
8ronf @becler unb Nobert ,Sndion
AM Montog nm oen 9ciie elmer
SdFrotfltrte. bic iih babel entlllo II.
@bcclcr olti scr Stellc t0btctc. Sad
ion bcfinbet lid) III Soit. Iic beibcn
W0nlter II. Gin 0rittcr bnttcn no6cSu
cine @olonc @bisfcp getrunfcn II.
lporell fait ~iinnlos bctrunfen.
@lnstobrtf cingcGidert.
Gte III cincm Gorortc bon Wor.
Nuntoiult, N,.&o., Gelcgcnc Sumpcn.
gIoSeSobrif Ger Star @lob So"
luurbc an WontoN Slbcno cinor.
old)crt. Ger Sd)nbcn bctrGgt $4,000.
Scgirg ScIb it moro.
8ottlieb SnngeniteiL elm IS Sab.
re alter WildybGnbIer pnll SoocrS.
tolpn, bcAing am WontaQ Nbcno
SelbItnorb bllrd) grbGnNen. aronf.
beit tried i'm 5t ser Sbot. Gr ltomm.
re aus Geutidlono u,b fam Dor %
Sobren nndJ gmerifo. Seine @itt-
noe llno mebrerc aillNcr iibcrleben
i'm.
BON cincm Ne9Cr geitoi-
len.
Girem iungen 2elttidcr, Scr olli
Der 6orm oes Sferiffs Sunt BEL GI.
licottlSitp orbeitet, iubr am Montoo
Gle Saoung elmer S6rotflintc, nit
meld)er elm Neger ipielte. ms Sein
rno rib oos 6leiih tbotiGhlid BON
Den &flpd,en ab.
unpcrbofft fommt oft.
@llitoo @i9gs, Cit 9lngcItcQter Scr
Sroctlon.Gompognic in @beclino.
@.s%n, mcldcr 5cbn Sabre lang iiir
Sl.00 pro Sag georbeitct bat. ulroe
nm W'ontag benudridtigt, cob Gin
in Geutid)lono geitorbener Gerluonb.
ter linn $4,000 binterloiicn 6o6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

nod feine @eiierung.-
IN bem 3ritonbc res Srn. Seize ~.
ion. meld)cr an 2ingenentSii1outg
crfronft lit, lit nod feline Ienoerune
ein9etretcn.
Gin 9all in Ser Bouuer-
~ . bnunq. - Wouperllellr
@omin Morfielo un0 Satin gaben
geitcrn Abcno ibrer Glteitcn 5ohtcr,
Sri. Carrie @orficlo, 81 Gbren IN
ibrer 9lmtSmobmmg 5l annapolis
cincn 9on. Iie iu11ge Came tritt
bieien Serbit in Die bobc @cieaid)oft
Elm mlo miro an 3. Sc5cmbcr ibr
Ncbiit madcn.
Sreiea Trii6 It il an
ontoGungStoGe SRI.
Inlelio i. Barter. mcldc jcbcn
Sonntag in Scr Seilsarmec.S ole al
Sborp- uno Montgomcrpitrobe cine
Inboht iiir Monner bGIt miro am
Gorfiagungstoge i'll Nr. 80. Dit,
Wtonteomerpitrabe. 8riibitiid fir 300
Terionen frei ierpiren loiien. Gies
lit boS i~iebcnte Sohr, oob iic ein
freieS Gorfio9ungs : SriibItiid fer
piren loBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

Gin idl5mes uno niisIides Oeidcnf
fir Mnseb6riae 1T INNER cine lebenS.
srOec photographic uber cine finit.
leriidj ppaenbetc Copic eines alien
gilScs lit Grasun, @a7erfarbc, Del
uocr YaIicl. Die idSnitcn Cabinet.
biloer nnr ST pru 9ntenS.
Snlims Sebbel, oeutider photograph.
co., 321 Nuro-U Straie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Stabt Baltimore.
llntcrhaItnnas !. @eameiier.

rt@nNt. 9iaSemie. - Gicfe @o6e: rGausbi
IN iue Stain,
l6dpe Some.
.eaGstn. - Giefe @n6c: potion Bellies.
2delth Itntinee.
,Sproie Spcru Suuic." - Sieic gSp6e: Cen
Sodfidocr mo ieine Wtinitrele,
pepfieaD." Sieic 9Sotc; o9tulro off toe
Tlrf".
,DintnlanS." - 2icie gSo6e: aett6's Gauoe.
Otues9Sorfteuungen IdgIi1 Wiatinee.
auditorium. - Dort mo Nhums ltrh od3
h%eriibnlie GonpsgGllet.
rHfm MDnnmentnl." - Sieie gSpde: III
9Site HuN" uno Die gSolD @irIs", Siglin
Wtntincc.
800 Riui," Nurtb.Apcuue NIB Sat.etraRe.-
Sect often. IdQlih 5tpei GoriteIunaen.
,sabur'sHernm'Nereiu." ~ Sonnerftaa, ben
20, Nopember, @lificrns copper ltnb 0al in Der
,Suborsgnceumr0uue".
Critics GcabuoDr1iceital am Sreitug. ben 30.
9iuNGiHher. 1 llbr Jin6mittuls.
Spr6inIs6 r%intiiun uadl @cttpsbrrg an SAM
iaalHastaq. Souueritdg. ben 2p. gloneInber.
,Nrbcttcr'Ntauncrdlpr. ~ Sieuitag, Den a..
Se6ember, 9%tuitcrns Solper UNI gatl in Der
gafdbette eGuuc," Ir. coo. gur6s tSrcnton!sgloc.
Iamcu,9'rrciu pGurud rtS," Gonncrfiua,
ben %, giooembcr, tabrlthes guiicrnioiper II.
NrciefCoplm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
NcutidcS WeI0

81 ncrfauicn. $3.50 Gents pro Worf
ooer 4.20 Marf fir einen Dollar.
@edicl uno Greoitbrieie aitf ole
Stoote Gllropa's. 8elbienoungenL
Sdt''stnrten, &eiiepdiie nno ausl6t-
oild)eS 8eIb. SbeO. s. 9icncr & &c.,
2l1 Slt.9altimpre. StraBe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

]
TRACE non $500 uno lin Die 9edm'
ten BON $3.50. St riCicm Sabre bot
ten mir I'M Eoitcn fiir @chdlter ci'
llcn ltebcridJtB NM crbtCltcn ole
Sconlten nit Der 3uitilnmntnB oeS
WoDors ltn0 9ontrolcura bereits Die
fiir 1907 gcforoertcn @cboltSerbo'
/ bun9en .. \. Der Gbefin0cniclr $3.50,
SefrCt1r $500, &iilf@ictrctdr $500.
lcds 0iitriftS GbciinAcnictre je
$1O0. Superintet0cnt Der Mtaldinclt
S100 un0 Superintendent 0Ca Sellcrs
alarms pitems $500. Nir %perlonG-
ten, bob in 1907 nid)t nllr Otclc, ions
Oerft oit6 Ole alltifer etc. ole gefors
0crtcn @eboltserhohlm0en erholten
i%oltcr, ood) luuroC Dies ltht bon Der
9iiogetbeboroe geluGbrt. 9tur bic
@cboltserbobungen fiir 0Cn Gbefin-
gcnjclr uno SefretGr mlrbcn 9lttgc-
hciBen. o6er pom 3lpeiten Natbs3iuci
&c acItri6en. &f) mdftc b~eionbcrH
oordltf olfmlerfiom MAIDEN. boB Die
Nn1e'teuten 0eS Observation-Disclosures
I'M Vergleid 81 on0eru Sta0tcn in
Der Sobnun9 5uriiditcbCL unO mir
bel unleren 6or0erungm oltd), mas
ld) bic NrbCitcr in lruicrcm GCpnrtce
mcllt llcllnUl nlod)tc, nid)t pcrgCIien
bobell. Sc GROCER unicr Geportc-
mcllt miro, INN 10 Gr0Ber miro Die
NrbeitSloit Oes GbcfinNenicura mo
ieiner Ni%liitentert. Sd boiic, bob
Sic bic @crororung omcnoireu unb
oielc bci6cn @eboItacrb0bungcn &c.
lp0brcr. Gie gor5e 9(rbcit oca Sc.
portemcnts miro nrrd) 5mci Glcrf9
bclorgt, mo j6 bin Der fCltCn llebcr.
6cllGun0, bub IN oicicm 4cportcmcnt
mcriGcr @conltc orGcItcQt iin0, ais
in irgCnb cincm onocrCu 0cportc-
nlcnt 0cr Stoot. SD criltde Sic
nofntols, 0icic Observation-Disclosures
ior0f0Itig 81 priiicn uno or5unc6-
men,"
Nod>bcm &r. llQrid 0u@ oica6c.
5iiNIidc NnlcnGcncrt ST ser &crpro,
ming gcltclt buttc, criolgtc Die 9lb.
l%tinumnna, oodj 9inN Scr llurid,'idc
N1trog nit 10 Gcgcn s Stimmen
pcrlorct Sr. @oil iogtG ipdtcr, BOB
CT Die @cboltscr6Gbun0cn fir oic 9c.
onltcn III! 9ctrnNc bon $3.50 ans
lctrcr ciaclcn GnIfc bc5ohlcn mir,
&c. &oS CT fiir sic &utidCr urO
Nrobtipantcr tbull miirbc. fGnnc CT
nod nid)t ioGcn, "a ON I. ,Sormor
bier lltltc &lltid)er lnn ON /. ,Slli
nod, ptcr lucltcrc &lltidCr in 9icnlt
Bcitcllt lpiiroCn.
Sr. OtcGurop reid)tc Gci'm Gtnt
Dcs Stootin0cricurS cincn 3uioB
Gin, 0urb lpel6en folgCnoc Neupflu.
lterlunaen 9eitriden lperGen: Hofitr,
$2250.30; Sittle @urocnitrafc, $500.
10; G%ipiIionitrohe, 5uiid)en McWie-
djeltr rto WtoibcritroBc, $500, On
otclc Eerorbnungen Ocn Stootrotb
lttd)t palIirt buben mo bic 9uo0ct-
SeborDc miafiirlid 0icic @etrGgc in
Die git0gct.G eroronung aif0enom.
men bat. Sr, WcGurbp lpies ipe5iel
ooroui BIN BOB eS Gin pCrbGltnibmG-
Bio tleincr 9ctrog iei, n6cr Elm ErG-
r~ecen5fou gciGniicn miiroc, ourd
Den lp0ter Die 9iiDgct-9cb0roe in
0cn Stano Ncicbt miirbe. ilgeno mel
de ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Die Bib.
Nctperorbnun0 nui3uurc6mct, obne
lid, I'M Du Stobtratb SIT fiimmcrn.
Ger Hott9jucig ifloB lid Oen Mus
tlthrnn9en ocs Syn. WicGllron ot II.
ltrid) oieic Ioitcn nit "A 0caen flint
Stimmen.
Sm Sonitiaen murocn pciter fei-
ne Teroncerungen IN Der pom sruci-
ten omettOirtct 9iibgct.@ erorbnuno
I'M eriten 3mcige poraenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
0top27-0tStS
Nrmcc nno Marinc InNballipiel.
Spcsial- 3igc pia sEcnuipluania-
Gabu."
s.. 0rbbcJ.

&erlaiien llnion-9 abnhot 9alti.
more, 1. Ge5ember, 1915 8orm. utO
LAUREN bis sum Irnnflin'S elo, Gbila.
oelpbia, ourd,. Giidinbrt pom Srnnf.
lin.6elo AM Sd)litB oes SpieleS.
SpeiIe.@ aggons, -@aegons
mo Seltibiil . Goad)es. Hunoreiie
Ellllman.9ilete gum Serfauf. Gr.
furiiuns-S iaete oui olen 3iigen am
80. Houember nno /. 0e5ember, bis
unb einidlieBlif oes Grfuriions5uges
unO iiir oie &iidiabrt gum 3. De.
5ember einihlieBlih giiltig, SIR Hate
BON $2.40 perfauit. (325,32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Am Stlberfranic

Nr. Nuguit u. Hobner uno Satin
ieicrn ibr iilberncs Sod5cits Subj
Iaum in Sem ShuI9cb0uoe Scr
Grcicinigfeito @cmeinoe. - &leIt
biibi1c @cifcnfc fir NaS Subcl.
paar cingclalttcn.
Sn ser fiir Den 9lnloB o1i OaS
&rodtooalte nit Gflon5en unO 6log.
gen geibmiiften observation-disclosures
ieierten g~eitcrn 9lbeno I'M areiie 5ohl.
rci1er Sreunoc unb 9cfonuten Sr.
NuguIt ". Mobner uno ieinc Satin
Nnno Srieoeride, geb. Noc, ibr fiber.
mes Sod5eits 'Subil0um. 9ereits iriih
ON Morgen trafen in Scr @obnung
0cS Subclpoares. Nr, 10l7 Stilc5'
SiraBe, piele biibide @eifenfe un0
Brotulotionen Elm. mo oltd) am
Nbeno lullr0c bnS gliidlihc Gaar BON
pcridicNcnen 0raoniiotioncn in Scr
SdrulbnIlc rcidlih beid)cttt. Fa'tor
u. i. Sterger belt cine Ocutid)e Nu
iprnd)c, &r. W. &lein iprod) GnAliitl
mn ST. Srit Stcr0cr's Srd)clter lie
fcrtc Ole llntcrbuItun0Smliif. nan
reno dltd Scr GrCiciuigfeitS SGn0cr.
fron5, meld)em &r. Nobncr lcit %
Sobrert ollgehort 0urdl mcbrerc Sic
0Croortrdge %erfrcutc. @r. Srib &nodc.
Scr Caterer, i~croirtc OCn @1Iten Gin
portrcifli6cs ScItmohl mdbrcnb Sr.
1cnrp Shneiacrt onfiir iorotc, bnb
9tientono Grrit lit.
Sr. HoGner iolpobl, alS icine Sat
tin iin0 IN Baltimore 9c6orcn. St
nitr0cn Dor % Sobren, ais Sr. Hoh'
l,cr ieinc @orbierltllbe an Scr StileS-
StroBe cr0ifnctc, burd) Foltor Gr.
MorcuS @odImonn 9etrout. 6o 90
mails hic 9rcicinigfcitS 4. @cmcinoe
fcilien Sccliorger bate. Sr. Nobncr
Ocbort ouBer Dem Treieinigfcits,
SGnocrfron5 Scr oStcilbcn 9oAc Nr,
81" ponl .Nrocn ser YptbioS. Sitter"
an, un0 lett II Sobrcn lit er elmer Scr
Golleftoreu OcS oIagcmcincn Gcltt.
id)cn Moiien6onieS."
Ho55to ouf NcQer. Spc'
Iunfe. - Iic Eoli5ei Oes norOoit,
Iid)en 9iitrifts mntcrnobm aeiterll
Moraen nm 122 llbr cine ToS5ia aiii
Die Geger Spelunfe Nr. lll6, 6air.
mount 4penuc, urlb pcrbaitete 30
Mant mcld)e paiefbit ibren Tnaobcn
5uiolgc cine MISUNDERSTANDING iiir
einen lpcbltb1tigen 3rued ueronltolte-
ten. meqen Nubeitorung. Tie lunlmt.
liden grreltanten wuroen aeiterll
Woreeli pom Eoli5eiri6ter &epllnger
je I'M $2.45 b%citroft.
Sief %geunfen. Seorge
8ilion, Elm weiBer Mann, lueld)er III
Mr. 500, McaimS troBe, nit elmer
Negerin 5uinmmenlebt. wiiroe gelterll
in Der norooitliden EoIi5eiitatlon nm
$50 urn Soften beitraft, neil ct III leI.
ner gSobnumg einen iold)en HaooiI
ueriibtc. bab Ole gan5e Hahbarlhn'I
alnrnlirt lpliroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Wcr an HbcnmatiSmms,

Magelt- ODER irgenb elmer fronilden
ODER nerpoien aranfbeit leioet, lollte
nidt %peri1umcn, bas Iienma Sana-
tarinm, 413. 8eIt.S apetteitrabe, 5l
beiiid,en. Die anItalt g~arantirt cine
Sur fir jcoen BON ibr iibernommenen
6al. (322-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

$40 Ser %. Snbresban bes r9dder.
tnteritiitrmgs- @ereins Hr. 3" finbet
beute, Mittwob, in Der v8ermania'
MGnncrdor.Sauc" itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

1abrlidDcs Tnitcrn-S ompcr umo
FrctSfegcln bes nSamcn-@creins
@priuartS" am Sonneritas, Den 20.
Tooembcr, in Der r&uruGrts-Saac,"
734 @cit'Srringtpn. Str. 8iacte Boo.
(33t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
0cbbcI %cin5iscs stnoio

brfiTSct iidJ in Nr. 321, Noro-8ap-
Straee, nabc SiaGitrakc, i'm Earterrc
- feline Srcppcn 5l crItciacm. @ir
babcn iucScr cine anbcrc 8alfcric III
Baltimore, nod Tgcntcn. Man laiic
iih ocsbaIb nid)t uon Nsentcm obcr
anocrcn Ycrionen IRE fihrcm mno
ad)tc baranf Of infer Namc anf 6ci-
ben Sdanfcnitcrn nnS Sbircn itcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

SfciSer MAIDEN 2ente,
Denn tie bon u. 9nierim, 2unbcn.
Id,ncioer, Mr. 12, Noro.gutnpltrabe.
bergeiiellt lino.
(dpriI17-.t9iSrN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

'E. II. Hartman. we are authoritatvely
Informed. will expend millions here imme-
diately, and he is a man who does moth
ing by halves. The suburban lines ne
Will build Will give an impetus to outside
properties. We will not mention a half
hundred great enterprises and improve
ments Salt Lake City has coming. But
the two mentioned above, combined with
two immense new railroad stations and
the assured Western Pecific railroad and
the AIOffatt road to Denver, are in them
selves all that is really needed TO wake up
the city to a sense of its own Importance.
Real estate is bound to improve for the
next several years. And our opinion is
that mOny fortunes viii be made by the
ones who are bold enough In their OPERA
tons to keep turning their investments
The man who buys and holds and viii not
set any price on his property, is not a
successful real estate operator He ne1-
Their benefits tho city nor himself. The
successful man is the one who by selling
and buying over and over makes ten prof
its. thereby helping the market as well as
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Favors Railway Commission.

II am in favor of the establishment of
a permanent railway commission. L be-
lieve that such a commission consclen-
tiousy operated. would be power Tor
great good AS matters stand now many
merchants are compelled. because of
freight transportation conditions, TO
carrys large stocks of goods which their
business from day to DAY nsIther war
rants nor iustIfjes vet in order to have
the goods when they need them they are
forced to take the only means at their
command and keep them in storage, II
may be for months.
'''The establishment of such commits
sion es / have in mind, would do away
with this, would enable the merchant to
operate on a smaller capital and use his
silrplils towards the upbuilding OF the
city in ways which would be of some real
benefit to the city believe that all
this will come, and when II does IL SIM
niv means that Salt Lake will forge
ahead at a still more rapid rate than
he -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Notice of Assessment.

NAME OF CORPORATION: EUREKA
Development Company. Limited. Location
of principal place of business: Salt Lake
City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at meeting of the board OF direciots
held on the 9th day of December, lsos,
an an assessment NO 81 Of five cents
per share was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation. payable Immediately
office No 3O7 Mccormick building, Salt
Lake City, Utah Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain upald on the
the 31st day Of January, 1907. VIII be de-
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on the 10Th day Of
February. 1907. at Il o'clock noon OF said
day to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
expense of sale ". ]. BARRETTE,
Secretary.
Location of office: No 307 Mccormick
building, Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

New banks and business houses are
being established at a rate never before
equaled. yet there is nothing approaching
an initiation of values, and practically all
of these institutions exist because there
was need of them, and all but a few of
them are firmly founded on the rock of
prosperity in the section in which they
happen to DO.
The immense increase in bank clear
ings and deposits, as shown by our rec
Ords, might well convince any man of
the reality of the wave of prosperity
which has swept over the state during
the past year, prosperity which in my
opinion will be equaled if not excelled in
the year 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Knox is Optimistic.

N1Ok 10 OHktHtfStiSs
Frank Knox. president of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, and one
of the best known bankers and bush
ness men in the state, yesterday talked
Interestingly of conditions throughout
the city and state.
Il regard 1906 as the greatest year in
the history of the state. and vet 1 thor
oughly believe that 1907 will beat it
easily. My reasons for this are many,
but are based mainly on my observ-
ance of conditions during the year now
almost closed. Money has been pienti-
full, is plentiful now, and interest rates
are no higher than in New York Bank
clearings have been greater than ever
before, and the increase for many years
past has been in a gradually increasing
ratio. Deposits are of course large, not
withstanding the enormous amount of
money expended during the year in
real estate and along other lines. Min
ing, the main industry of the state, is
in excellent shape, and the high price
of metals has contributed not only to
the prosperity of the mining companies,
but to that of the miners and their
families. Already a voluntary increase
of 50 cents per day has been made in
wages by the majority of the prominent
mines. and a further increase is not
unlikely.
SmeIter Situation Serious.
1.-The smelter situation is perhaps
the one weak spot in a year of unex-
ampled prosperity, and even at this late
date it is not unlikely that some solu-
ton of the difficulty will be arrived at
which will do away with the necessity
of a removal of the plants from their
present sites.
THE question is an important one to
both Salt Lake and the smaller sur
rounding towns. For by the smelters
the inhabitants OF some of these live,
and the removal of the smelters will
mean the virtual depOpulation of the
towns, and the consequent destruction
of the market on which many of the
farmers depend for the disposal of their
wares.
However, the committee which has
the matter in hand is a strong one, and
it is too early for the indulgence of
anything like a pessimistic view at this
time.
Confidence in Mines.
General business conditions were
never better, nor the outlook for future
brighter. The eyes OF the world are on
Salt Lake as never before, and more
money is finding it's way west for in
vestment in the industries of Utah. year
W > cal N-7pSCioiiS II tiii9 II rue VI Ihiii-
ing investments. although other lines
are well represented. But the feeling of
confidence IN the mines of Utah in the
east is stronger today than it has ever
been, and the mines and the men be-
hind them are fully justifying their
reputation"
Hewlett Is Hopeful.
OrsOn II. Hewlett, president of the
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
ton. and a student of local conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Prominent Retailers View.

III. w. Walker general manager of
the Keith-O' Brien store is satisfied that
he voices the general feeling among re-
taiers when he SAYS: Business for the
year 1906 from the standpoint of the re-
taller. has been the best for many years,
and ! look for 1907 to be equally as good,
If not better.
There is perhaps more money in cir
culation in Salt Lake than eVe- before.
and to no one is this so apparent as TO
the retailer During the year Just closed
there have been points which have miti-
gated against us to some extent, but
these are being gradually overcome, and
although others may present themselves:
the general trend of business is upward
ard ahead and nothing can stop it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

All Unite in Predicting Unexampled
Prosperity in All Lines for
Salt Lake.
Keen Analysis of Conditions by NJ H. Walker, Frank Knox,
Walter G. futile and Others.

Salt Lakes financial outlook for 1907,
as voiced by half dozen of the leading
business men of the city, leaves little
to be desired.
All unite in declaring that while the
year of 1906 has been a record-breaker
in every sense, still better things may
be looked for in 1907. This does not APP
ply to any one line or group of lines,
to retail or wholesale. to merchant or
manufacturer, to banker or to mining
man, but to general business condi-
lions.
Some of these men point cut flaws in
the past, others sound a note of warn
ing for the future. but the. concensus
of opinion flows in the one direction,
onward and upward to the Greater
Salt Lake the "C.ty of Opportunity
in fact as well as in name.
What M. n. Walker Says.
NJ H. Walker. one of Salt Lakes
most conservative business men, bank
er and capitalist, thus expresses him
self:
There can be no question as to the
universal prosperity along nearly every
line in Utah during 1906. and to my
mind. there is every indication that the
coming year will eclipse the past.
From a, banking standpoint, this is
particularly noticeable. There is plenty
of cash on hand for all the legitimate
requirements of trade and commerce,
and the interest rates, from to s per
cent on all ordinary commercial paper,
are about the same as in New York
and other eastern cities.
CIearances Are Heavier.
Deposits are heavier this year than
ever before, and daily clearances during
the entire past twelve months have,
with almost no exceptions, been ahead
of those of the corresponding day OF
last year. This is condition not pc
culiar to Salt Lake alone, but applies
to nearly every point in the intermoun-
tain country where banking business
Of any account is carried on. OF course
there must be a reason for this unprece-
denied prosperity. and the student of
conditions has not far 10 look for it.
Utah's great industry, mining, has new
or been in better shape than at present.
The output of the mines is greater than
ever before in the history of the state
The payrolls are larger. more people en-
pioyed, and higher prices obtainable for
the output. The result is that there is
more money in circulation, better prices
Qbtainable. better labor conditions, and
better labor market, and as a result
Of ali this. the greatest era of pros
perity Salt Lake and vicinity has ever
seen.
Will Be Banner Year.
Everything points to 1907 as a ban
ner year in the annals of western bust
ness. Real estate has been more active
during 1906 than in previous years, and
the interest manifested in the civ
through purchases OF property by such
meE as Samuel Newhouse and many
others may be regarded in the light of
a guarantee that some day. and no dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Conservatism is Tendency.

Tn my opinion the people of Salt Lake
should make a special effort toward the
establishment of manufacturing concerns
in this field. These create steady pay
rolls and these are the industries which
make for the building of a great city
Along these lines there is much need for
reform. and much of this reform lies with
the rising generation. There is perhaps no
manufacturer or wholesaler in the city
who could not use additional help in his
business If the right kind of help were
forthcoming. And the right kind viii be.
Such ground for criticism as. now exists
is growing less right along, and at no
distant date the young man of Salt Lake
will be the business man. a credit to the
city in a city which is a credit to him.
Nothing can stop Salt Lake. Some few
points | have suggested, but these are
nothing compared to the great influence
which is forcing the city ahead at a rate
which can scarcely be reckoned year or
two hence. Salt Lake has long been
known as the CITY of Opportunities. and
in the year just breaking she will justify
her title in manner such as never before
in her history.