davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
SOME PROGRESS
MADE LAST WEEK
Indications That the Panic of
1907 Has inflicted All the
Damage Possible.
MORE GOLD FROM ABROAD
BETTER PRICES FOR ACTIVE
SHARES.

9 @~~~$~@~@~@~@@@~@@
g Chicago, Nov. 9.-That the g
9 financial furry has practically @
g ceased is the opinion of former &.
-" United States Senator W. A. 81
@ Clark of Montana. who was in @
E. Chicago today EN- route to ArizO- @
Z. ma, where he will inspect various 2
@ mining properties which he con- 9
g trolls there. He said that the re- .
(. cent heavy shipments of gold %
g from Europe have aided material g
g ly in the reimbursement of the Z:
q" cOuntry's finances, and that con- -
Z. ditions generally will spe edily -
g right themselves. Mr.. Clark left e
&. for the southwest tonight. g
g @ g @ (. @ g @ @ @ Q . @ (. @ o @ 4: @
New York, Nov. s.-frhe financial sit
uation made further progress today to-
ward the resumption of normal condi
tons. Gold was engaged to bring the
total for this movement up to more
than s5O,OOO,OOO. an unprecedented ac-
QUESTION of the yellow metal in the
history of New York finances; the bank
statement was more favorable than had
been expected, showing a loss of but
S4,31S, 900 in the bank cash holdings, and
the stock market was firm, most of the
active shares showing advances on the
days trading.
All Benefits Not Shown.
The bank statement does not show
the full benefits of the gold received
from London, as the statement is cal
culated on a basis of averages for each
day of the week, and the greater lot
of the gold was received late in the
week. Thus a statement of the condi-
ton of the banks at the close of the
business day would show their cash
supplies to be much larger than under
the average system of computations.
Next week there will be more arrivals
of gold. and all of that received this
week will figure for the full week, so
that next weeks statement is expected
TO show large gains in reserve. While
the deficit in the reserve is 81, ZOO, 600,
it should be noted that the cash on
hand is still 20 per cent OF all deposits,
including those made by the govern
ment and which are secured by collat-
eral. This is 5 per cent less than re-
quired by the % per cent rule, but it is
per cent more than the local institu-
tons are called upon to maintain I'M
der the state banking laws
Stocks Slowly Rising.
Notable advances were made by the
active shares of the stock during the
week, today's financial sales showing
higher prices as follows: Union Pa
cific, 21.; United States Steel IL, the
preferred 2%; Reading, AS: Pennsyl-
vania, Az Northern Pacific, IA; New
York Central, 23s; Missouri Pacific. IL;
Great Northern, "a; st. Paul, %, and
American Sugar, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
CARRIERS APPOINTED.
Especial to The HeraIdl

NSPtNIotI
Washington Nov. 9.-Peter C. Lund-
green has been appointed regular, and
Eli M. Lundgreen substitute rural car
rier or route 1 at Montrose, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Scrip at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Nov. g. - Milwaukee
bankers today decided to issue clear
ing house certificates i'm denominations
of 81, S. and $40. beginning Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
BANKS HEAVY LOSERS

]
Missouri
o lie
o in mat
in the
receipts o cases.
The notes put out by Brady president of &
stnnentan a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Or. Reuben THOMAS.

Boston, Nov. 9-Rev. DR.. Reuben
Thomas, pastor of the Harvard Congre-
gatiOnal church in BrOOkIine, known
widely in Congregational circles in Eng
land as well as America. died suddenly
of pleurisy at his home in Brooklne to-
d9v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
SERIOUS CAR SHORTAGE

Pittsburg. Nov. 9.-An increasingly ser
ious shortage of cars is causing much
anxiety throughout the Pittsburg district
1t is said no relief can be looked for
while the heavy grain shipments of the
west are being taken care of, and until
the lake shipping season closes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
STORMS IN ITALY.

Rome, Nov 9--StOrms accompanied by
torrential rains have again caused floods
in several. parts of Italy, and number of
vessels have been wrecked in the Med
iterranean and Adriatic seas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR OFFICIALS
Warrants Sworn Out in Con-
nection With Portland Bank
Failure and Arrests Made.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 81 Thorburn
Ross, president; George H. Hill, vice
president, and T. T. Berkhart, treas
urer, of the Title Guarantee & Trust
company, which went into the hands
of a receiver Wednesday last, were ar
rested today, and a warrant is out for
John Z. Aitchison, secretary of the
defunct institution. The charge lodged
against them is accepting money on
deposit while knowing the bank was
insolvent. Under the laws of Oregon
this is a felony. punishable by a max
imum fine of $1,000 or Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for two years, or both
fine and Imprisonment.
The arrests were made on complaint
of c. F. Gilman, who alleged that on
Oct. 2S, the day before the present day
to-day holiday period began, he de-
posted in the bank the sum of $3.50.
Ehman alleges that the officials of the
bank knew on that day, and had for
some time previous. that the bank was
insOlvent. Aitchison is now in New
York City, but will be arrested on his
return.
Those defendants who have been
placed under arrest We're released this
afternoon on furnishing $500 bail
each.
Will Be Made Good.
In a signed statement to the AsSO-
ciated Press tonight, William NJ Ladd,
head of the firm of Ladd & Tilton,
bankers, who is large stakeholder IN
the Title Guarantee & Trust company,
which failed here Wednesday last.
says he will guarantee the savings de-
positors in. the institution will be paid
in full within two years from date,
and as representative of w. S. Ladd's
estate, which is back of Ladd & Tilton,
states that Ladd & Tilton will relin-
quish to the general creditors of the
Title Guarantee & Trust company tire
securities which they hold for the
debt of 100000 due to Ladd & Tilton.
The total obligation assumed is more
than 81 COO, 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
KEEPING FAIRLY BUSY.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-Crown Princess Fred
erick William gave birth to son at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning. The first
child of the crown prince was born
July A. 1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Bargain Hunters NibbIina.

England and the continent bought large
~ of American securities last March when
the local market was suffering from a Sc
we're decline and arbitrage brokers now
say that bargain hunters abroad are again
,nibbling at good American securities.
I'VE are going to have some features OF
1893 over again" said a member OF an in
ternational banking house today After
the storm came the calm in that year,
and while we were adjusting ourselves
TO new order of affairs the European in
weston came into our market and bought
heavily of our stocks, which did more
than anything else to bring needed gold
10 our shores. The storm center is now
behind us and purchasers for foreign ac-
count will soon help swell our credit
abroad and prevent cessation of gold i'm
ports l have. London advices that many
glish and Argentine rails in preparation
for investment in this market.
Distrust Cannot Continue.
"A momentary stringency brought
about by an excess of prosperity can new
err be provocative of continued distrust
of our institutions. and with a clearing
situation the capital of Europe will find
its way here for investment when the
yield on the investment is greater than In
any financial market in the world
English houses are said to be bare of
American securities, which We're sold here
last summer, according to reports made
by arbitrage houses here today, and these
houses may now be considered as prob
able purchasers of the very securities
whine they sold many points higher than
present prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

? Rockford, ILL.,. Nov. e.-The first {
snow of the year fell in Rockford
) today, the earliest in many years. 4.
o o. % {. % @ % @ o o q % O. O. o % q {.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

{: New Richmond, Wis, Nov. 9. (:
(: siderable quantity. +.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

You guessed" you took chance"
you were almost certain" you be
lieved it was So" In short. you did
everything but make absolutely sure
and you fell down. Then why stick
TO the habit Of jumping at conclusions
for the sake of saving the five min
utes it would take TO make sure, and
losing hours and dollars in e0nse-
Cuence? -Saiesmanship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
HEINZE OUT OF BANK


Kinds b.
Mactinnss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
PEOPLE
WANT FAIR PLAY
DingIey Tariff Rates Will
Probably Be Met With
Equally High Schedules.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Dispatches from
Paris, quoting the semi-off1cial Tempes
in protest against the efforts of high
protectionists to prevent the French
government from undertaking further
tariff negotiations with the United
States and other powers, are taken in
administrative circles here as possibly
presa aging a weakness on the part of
the French government to extend the
modus vivendi, which expires Dec. 1.
No Information is Obtainable here of
the character of the counter PROPOSE
ton about to be submitted by the
French ambassador 1t is known, how
ever, that his attention has been called
to the handicap under which the exec
utive labors in trying to compromise
the tariff situation between the two
countries. While the, Dingley act gives
the president power to make conces--
sions to a foreign government on GER
tain articles in return for concessions
made to this country, the list is so linn
it practically is confined to champagne
and sparkling wines.
Little Can Be Done.
Persistent demands in France that
the maximum tariff be applied to arti-
cles imported from the United States
and opposition among American wine
manufacturers to a decreased duty on
French wines, leaves little on which
President Roosevelt may make trades.
France having consented to extend
the present tariff rates to Porto Rican
coffee pending negotiations. it is pre-
sumed here that similar action will be
taken with respect to cotton seed oil
and other classes of merchandise as to
which efforts have been made to in
crease the duty.
At the French embassy today it was
stated that the counter proposition of
the French government has not yet
been received, but is expected daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
BIRTHDAY OF
KING EDWARD
British Monarch Born Nov. 9,
1841-Second Child OF
IIIuStrious Victoria.
COUNTRY EN- FETE
PRESENTATION OF THE CULINAN
DIAMOND.

London. Nov. 9.-The celebration of the
sixty-sixth anniversary of the birth Of
King Edward VII was brought to a fit
ting close at the inaugural banquet or
the new lord mayor of London, Sir John
c. Bell. at Guild hail tonight. For the
first time since the brief regime of Lord
Rosebery in the early sos, the former
liberal prime minister occupied the post
of honor. The premier. Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman. who last year was I'M
able to attend the lord mayors banquet.
owing to the death of his wife, was in
his place tonight and delivered the prn-
cipal speech of the evening, i'm reply to
the toast to his majestys ministers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Observed Throughout the Country.

DScifCu IHIOu9HOub tHS OOuHtEys
The birthday of King Edward. who was
born Nov. g. lS41, was observed through
out the British empire with the custom
airy military and naval salutes and dis
plays.
His majesty observed the event at
Sandringham, where the king and queen
OF Spain and the queen of Norway, in
addition to many members of the royal
family, are staying.
The morning was occupied in receiving
an immense number of congratulatory
kilograms, letters and presents from all
parts of the world, one of the most not
able events being the presentation to the
king of the Culiinan diamond, the largest
known, estimated to be worth 200 and
donated to his majesty by the executive
assembly of the Transvaal as a token OF
loyalty of the people of that colony.
The presentation was made by Sir
Richard Solomon, ex-lieutenant governor
of the Transvaal, representing the gov
eminent of the colony.
This afternoon the king and queen were
entertained by the tenantry of Sandring-
ham at dinner.
Lord Mayors Show.
The great event of the day in London
was the lord mayors show, which was a
distinct improvement on the secOnd-rate
circus-like parades of past years. The
services of a professional pageantmaker
were called in, with the result that he
organized historic procession represent
ing all the King Edwards from Edward
the Confessor to Edward VII, each group
forming distinctive cavalcade arrayed
in costumes like those of the period rep
resented, the reign of Edward VII being
symbolized by a car entitled THE Har-
vest of the Peacemakers. 1t consisted
of a real harvest wagon drawn by eight
Shire horses and bearing the fruits of
peace.
The route of the procession was elab-
Orately decorated and the pageant was
viewed by enormous throngs of sight
SeerS.
The new lord mayor of London. Sir
John c. Bell, who was elected Sept y
was formally installed in office today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
WHAT WITCH?"
A Husbands Question.

When a man, from drinking coffee
gets to such a condition that he can
not eat breakfast without throwing it
up, it seems time to quit, but there are
thousands of people who do not I'M
derstand that when an article of food
or drink produces such conditions as
these, it should be absolutely left off.
A little woman out in Mont writes
that she and her husband knew enough
to quit coffee when it had raped them
hard. She says: MY husband was so
badly affected that he ate no breakfast
for three or four years. He would often
try to drink few sips of coffee and
invariably threw 1t up.
When Postum Food Coffee was
brought to my attention l tried it
without having any faith in it. but
when I found what a delicious bever-
age 1t was when prepared according to
directions, and from trying it on my
self found there were no bad effects, I
induced husband to take a cup without
telling him what it was. He objected
at first, saying that he would be sure
to throw ii up. but when l insisted
upon his trying it, it agreed with him
Morning after morning I gave him
Postum without telling him that it was
any different from ordinary coffee His
stomach quickly recovered and he be-
gan to eat breakfast. He asked me one
morning as he called for a second cup
what witch had taught me to make
such delicious coffee. and where 1
found some that would agree with
him. Then 1 told him for the first
time that he had not been drinking cof-
fee, but Postum, which had so
strengthened his stomach that he could
now eat as much breakfast as any one.
My two sisters were badly troubled
with stomach disorder, but after leav-
ing off coffee and taking Postum they
both recovered their appetites and
took on considerable flesh. 1 wish
everyone could be induced to use the
health-g giving. aromatic Postum"
There's a Reason" Read 1.-THE Road
to MELVILLE" Ia pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
THE TEST.
indianapolis Starr


Jules Dupree, the French artist, who
recently found in Miss Constance Lean
ing of Wolf, Mont. the ideal beauty
whom he had set out to search THE world
for. was talking in New York about Amer
lea.
Il have been much impressed in Amer
ica,' he said. with the dashing strength
of your baggage handlers, or baggage
smasheTs, as you justly call them.
In Washington one day l pointed out
to a baggage smasher a rather frail grip
sick
is that gripsack strong enough
asked. to go in the baggage carp
I'll see, said the man.
He lifted the grip high above his head
and threw it on the ground with all his
might.
That he said. is what she'll get in
Philadelphia
He took it up again and banged II
against the side of a car four or five
times.
" That is what she'll get in Chicago,
he went on.
He tossed 1t high in the air and on its
descent jumped on it. breaking the lock
open this time, so that the contents were
scattered over the platform.
And that's what she'll get in Sioux
City. he concluded. You'd better take
her in the Pullman with you, boss. il
you're going farther than Sioux City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING
Session Is Held at Logan and Officers
Are Elected for Coming
Year.

Logan. Sept H.-The first semi-annual
convention of the first councillor district of
the State Medical society was in session
yesterday and ii will hold two meetings
today. The following physicians are in at
tendance: Drs. Niles and Stauffer of Salt
Lake, Drs- Rich, Osgood, Joyce, Green.
Smith and Conroy of Ogden, Drs. Cutler,
B. Bulge, D. c. Bulge, Parkinson, Mer-
riIl, Cutler of Logan, DR.. States of Frank
lin, DR. Adamson of Richmond DR.. Secrist
of Smithfield, and DR.. Mackenzie of Los
Angeles.
The election Of officers yesterday re-
suited as follows; President, DR.. E. c.
Rich of ogden; vice president, DR.. States
of Franklin; secretary-treasurer. DR.. +.
II. Smith of Ogden.
A banquet was given at the Commercial
club last evening and the medicos had a
royalty good time. Dr. Niles was toast
master in the absence OF DIR. Condor.
The papers presented were:
THE Necessity for Early Treatment of
Diseased Tonsils and Adenoids," by DR..
Stauffer of Salt Lake.
Tuberculosis and Phthisis Develop
disposing Causes" by DR.. r. S. Joyce of
Ogden.
Management of Normal Labor" DR..
Adamson of Richmond.
"Eclampsia," by DR.. E. l. Rich of Og-
den.
Extra Uterine Causes of Fever Dur
ing the Puerperpum, DR.. E. A. Smith
Tick of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fee
yer, - DR.. q. W. States of Franklin.
Typhoid Fever Treatment" DIR. Walter
Ellerbeck of Salt Lake City.
Treatment of Perforation of the Bow
els Due to Typhoid liberation" DR.. z. A.
Rich of Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
DENIED BY CALHOUN.
Grafters Had No Part in kidnapping
of Older.

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Patrick Cal
houn of the United Railroads said tonight
that the alleged attempt to kidnap Ere
mont Older could not truthfully be made
TO appear to have been undertaken by
those defending themselves from charges
of bribery.
1.-THE facts are" said Mr.. Calhoun, that
Mr. Luther Brown, who is a lawyer of
Los Angeles ane one of the associate
counsel of my defense, was attacked a
few evenings ago by the Bulletin, which
printed an Infamous story concerning him
in connection with an alleged attempt 10
kidnap former Supervisor Lonergan.
Under the state constitution there are
but two places that a man accused OF
criminal libel can be arraigned-one is
in the county of the person libeled, the
other is in the county where the libel is
published.
Mr.. Brown sWore out warrant III L@oS
Angeles county and had the warrant ap-
proved in this county by Judge COOK.
Older was then arrested and an attempt
was made to take him to Los Angeles IL
was but an ordinary arrest
1t is further pointed out by Brown 5
friends that ii is perfectly obvious that
it would have been futile to have at
tempted the arraignment of Older in san
Francisco county, in view OF the close
relations existing between Older and the
prosecuting officials of San Francisco
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
TRAVELLING HOME.
baltimore SUM-

fBalIlInOTe OuILJ
I saw them coming over the water, l saw
them go down through the land,
Some lonely on feet that were weary;
some smiling. with hand ciasped in
hand
And where are they going? 1 questioned,
Oh. what do they see where they
roam,
That their eyes seem to dwell on vision
Home, home-they are travelling
homer
I saw them come out of the cities, 1 saw
them go over the hill;
I saw little children. old people. swart
sons of the forge and the mill;
The young with the feet of light dancing
the old with a yearning for rest,
"They are travelling home said the
shadow, ito lie down on the dear
mother-breastr
I saw them in shadow and sunshine, saw
them at dawn and at night
Go on and go on. and go over the road to
the Tilt of delight;
Diviner than anything human the glow or
their faces who roam,
''They are travelling home" said the
shadow; "home, home-they are travel.
ing homer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
PILES
CURED
= R E e
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do 1t
Quickly and Painlessly.
FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE
IT,

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure if you 90 at Ii right
An operation with the knife is danger
Gus, cruel. humiliating and unnecessary
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst
form of piles known. We prove it.
BY every mail We get letters like
this:
wishing to give credit where credit
is due, l feel 1t my duty to humanity
as well as yourselves to write you regard
ing your pile remedy. l have not fin
ished my first box and am now we'll
After the first treatment of Pyramid Pile
Cure, the soreness left. and the swell
ings have kept decreasing. l also used
your pills and am feeling IKE myself
again. Thanking you kindly. I am yours
truly, G. Crowley, 10 Ninth avenue Sc
attle Wash"
We do not ask you to take our word
We are willing tina. you should try our
treatment and decide for yourself Send
TO the Pyramid Drug company, 80 Pvra-
mid building, Marshall. Mich. and you
will receive a free trial package by re-
turn MALL After you have used the con-
tents Of this package you can secure ex-
actly the same medicine from any drug
gist for 80 cents. or, on receipt of price
we viii mall you same ourselves if he
should not have it.
You can &C right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the time
Isn't 1t worth trying?
Thousands have been cured in this easy.
painless and inexpensive way, in the pri-
vacy of their own home
No torture. No bills. Send today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
RECOVERING ON DAMAGE.
Harper's Weekly.


In the small compartment for smokers
at the rear end of train going out of
Norfolk a few weeks ago sat three COM
merciaI travellers and an old farmer
whose dilapidated exterior made very
plausible the story he told the conductor.
I'm only a poor lone man." he said.
with tears in his eyes. 81 haven't a cent
in the world. But my daughter is dying
here he almost broke down-"and l want
to see her. Please don't put me off. It's
only sixty miles"
Nothing doing" said the conductor,
though with a touch Of pity. Orders are
orders. You'll have to get off at the first
cts all right, conductor" said one of
the drummers. "I'n pay for him. How
much?" And he drew out roll of bills.
Not on your life" cried the farmer;
thank you just the same, though. And,
drawing out his own rather substantial
roll he paid his fare. The conductor
grinned and passed on.
Gentlemen, owe you an explanation,
said the farmer to his astonished COM
panions. Five years ago this darn rail-
road ran over one of my cows-ran over
her in bread daylight, before witnesses.
sued the company for $40, but their
cussed IaWyars beat me out of it. Since
then I've been trying to get my forty
every way I could, and by hook or crook.
I've beat 'em out of thirty-seven of it. 1t
was the other three 1 was tryin' for just
now