davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
CONFIDENT OF PEACE
Japan Does Not Expect Trouble Over
California School Controversy.


California School Controversy.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. Japan
has every confidence that President
Roosevelt win adjust the Japanese Cali.
fornia school controversy entirely TO the
satisfaction of both nations Feeling
this confidence. Japan has ceased to be
agitated over the situation. The japan
csc newspapers are emphatically moder-
ate in all their notices of the affair. and
so far as the japanese nation is con
ceIned, there is absolutely no reason for
the revival of the newspaper notorlety
IN this country.
The Associated Press was today au-
thorized TO quote the japanese En-
hassy as above. 1t was further said
that there were no new developments
in the situation of any character; that
the matter WAS in the hands of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and his willingness and
ability 70 act was entirely relied upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

1t viii be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion TO use
Peruna for other ailments. The reason
for this is, most other ailments begin
with a cold. Using Pcruna to promptly
relieve colds. he protects his family
against other ailments.
This is what every other family in
the United States should do. Keep
Peruna in the house.
Catarrh for Ten Years.
Mr.. Charles S. Many, 10 Water St,
Ossining, n, Y, writes:
- had catarrh for ten years and
tried n great many kinds of medicines
which cost me lot of money, but did
me no good. Instead of getting better
| seemed TO get worse. My eyes were
bloodshot, my nose smcllcd so bad that
] was ashamed to go in company. l
was night guard at the prison aud /
would get so dizzy that ! would have to
catch hold of something to keep from
falling.
81 read about Peruna and thought /
would give it n trial. | used about ten
bottles, and am cured of catarrh. and
the dizzy feeling has left me.
Feels Better and Weighs More.
Mr.. Arthur II. Matthews. 442 Le-
Monte ST., RoXborough, Philadelphia,
Pa, writes;
81 can testify to the good which Pc
runa has done for me. | feel in many
ways younger than ] did twenty years
ago. While | am not now taking it
regularly (as | do not think l need it),
| keep it in the house and shall con
tinuc to do so and take it when | need
it, Since I have taken your remedy
have gained twenty pounds in weight -
E PERUNA ALMANAC FOE 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
SHORTAGE OF CARS
Oil Industry il California Seriously
Handicapped by Present Conditions.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1.-According
to an evening newspaper, probably the
greatest handicap 10 the oil in
dustry in California at this time is on
the shortage of tank oil cars, which
has grown until it is said tlere are not
more than half enough of these in com
mission to handle the product. Six
hundred additional cars are said to be
badly needed at the present time. In
their absence it has been necessary to
provide expensive storage accommoda-
tions or to keep vast quantities of oil
locked in the ground by means of tight
ly plugged wells.
Oil operators and railway officials
agree that it is a deporalle condition,
The latter claim that 1T is something
that cannot he remedied Immediately.
The Southern Pacific Santa Fe and
Salt Lake railroads Lave each ordered
additional equipment. but they are not
hopeful of an immediate bctterment of
conditions.
For chapped and cracked hands pet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Bullfrog Excursion.

Rhyolte, New, will celebrate RAIL
ROAD DAY. December 18th. For this
event the Salt Lake Route, Utah IS most
popular road, will operate its second
lowrate excursion to the Bullfrog dis
trict. Chance to visit Greenwater, also
Owine 10 the big crowd going. it is
important to make sleeping-car reser-
walton at once. Phone 1886, 169 South
Maln Strnet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Sonora Strike Called Off.

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 1.-The strike
on the Sonora railroad branch Of the
Southern Pacific has been declared of
and trains are moving. Engineer Reitz,
who was held for the accidentl killing
of a Yaqui Indian, and for which rea-
son the strike was inaugurated, has
been released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
SHOW OF FINE STOCK
Horses Owned by King Edward Are
Z Exhibited in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec, 1.-The seventh an
nual international livestock exhibition
opened today at the Union Stock Yards
and will continue for eight days. There
are more than 800 entries. including
some Shire horses owned by King Ed
ward of England. Other entries from
abroad have been made by Sir Thomas
child.
Each evening horse fair will be
held in the exhibition ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

For chapped and cracked hands get
Dewitt s Witch-Hazel Salve. Sold by
Anstee- Brice Drug Co, Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Some Coal for Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 1.-The fuel
famine continues in Spokane and vicin-
itv, with some prospects of relief soon.
Fifty cars of British Columbia steam
coal have been received in the last
few days and more are coming. Ship
ments from other mines may soon be-
gin TO arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
BISHOP SEYMOUR RALLIES
Hopes for Recovery OF Eminent Divine
Are Now Entertained.

SPRINGFIELD, III, Dec. Bishop
Seymour has rallied wonderfully since
yesterday. For the first time in three
days he recognized people and has
talked, and today ne assisted in taking
milk, which now forms his diet. Hopes
for his recovery are now expressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1907
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29

The following the the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley,
Bankers md Brokers. rs Broadway,
New York. and is Center street New
Maven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29
NV TORK S90tK MARKET,

On the New York Stock Exchange, re .
ported by Prince s. Whitley, Bank
ers and Brokers, 80 Roadway. New
York, and Is CHuter street, New
Haven, Conn.
New York, Dec. 27
Open. High. Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29
MORNING COURIER

the action Of the stock market in
view of this tranquil condition in the
call money market with the rapid rise
in stocks at this time last year, when
money went to 125 per cent. on call,
was the subject Of much comment. The
most plausible explanation of the con-
trast is the more widespread stringen-
cy in the worlds money markets this
year, which has obstructed the efforts
of the holders of securities on margin
to secure resources for carrying them
in foreign markets and thus ignore the
fluctuations in the local money rate
A surrender of over 100000 in gold
to the London market by Paris was a
feature Of the days news. The pres
ent low level of exchange points to a
movement Of gold from London to New
York as a consequence of any material
easing of the money situation in Lon
don. The news of the death of Presi-
dent Cassatt of the Pennsylvania rail-
road was of almost no effect on the
stock market and did not come as a
surprise the fact Of his declining
health having been well known for
many months past The late recover
les in the market were well held and
the closing tone was fairly steady.
Bonds were irregular Total sales
par value, $2,054,0OO,
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29

buoyant in several copper specialties
yesterday, notably Osceola, Quincy,
Calumet and Arizona, and Trinity. Ar
cadian joined the advance, and the
whole list fairly doomed in the final
dealings.
No very good explanation is made Of
the heaviness of the Erie shares. The
first preferred yesterday sold at about
the lowest of the year. 1t takes hot
bull market to stir the Fries.
In many quarters rumors we're heard
yesterday that action will be taken by
the shareholders of St. Paul to enjoin
the company against issuing the new
stock No action has been taken as
vet, because the cost to a single share
holder would be considerably more than
could be recovered. More than one
corporation lawyer stated emphatically
yesterday that there was no question
but that the shareholders were entitled
to fractional shares. 1t was pointed
out that the attempt to deprive them
of their rights was exactly the same as
declaring a per cent. cash dividend,
but refusing to make the payment on
fractional lots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimberly
Root G Day, Investment Brokers. 1873
Orange street, New Haven, Conn.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29
yesterdays STOCK MARKET
Restraining Influence of Coming Janu-
airy Settlement Asserts Itself.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The restraining
influence of the coming January settle
ments asserted itself on the stock
market again to-day. A shifting of
loan which began early ran the call
loan rate up to IS per cent. and dis
lodged some holdings of stocks. There
was evidence as we'll as renewed pres
sure Of liquidation in the Hill stocks
and the subscription rights for St.
Paul ran off in way to argue i'll for
the prospective demand for the new
stocks. A story was current that a.
large speculative holding of the Hill
stocks which was in vulnerable pos
sition had been taken over at private
sale and it was hoped that this would
relieve the stocks from the pressure of
the liquidation which has weighed on
them for several weeks. The decline in
these stocks gave rise to disquieting
rumors about the stock exchange to-
day of damage which might result.
These rumOrs were discredited in well
intJrmed quarters and passed out of
consideration when prices began to re-
cover late in the day This was after
the principal money requirements had
been met at the stock exchange. AS
loans made to-day carry over until
Monday, which is the last day of the
year, there was a growth in the feeling
Of c-nfidence that the year end would
be bridged without a violent furry in
the money market The contrast in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29
The Union Trust ca


NEW RAVEN,
CHARTERED by the State of Com.
Executor, Administrators, Guardian as
Cetver, or Trustee, under Will or dasS
Is legal depository Of money ley neHi
Into Court and public Trust Fupn set1
Acts as T~ustee for Municipalities. Tor-
porations and individuals and admin-
Listers trusts Of all kinds EmpoWersd
to act as registra. Of stocks. bonds ~
other evidence of Indebtedness, manage
sinking funds, and do all bus ness sIeb
as usually done by trust Companies.
1t also does a general banking hua.
mess, collecting checks, note@, coupons
and receives deposits The principal OF
each trust is invested by itself and kept
separate and apart from the GENERAL
Assets Of the Company.
This Company IS by lex regularly exs
amined by the bank examiner of the
State of Connecticut
HENRY L. H0TCHKIsS, President.
d. RUGENB s. BRISTOL TEeasarsxs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29

Far. Bid. Asked
Boston & Albany N. 100 240 241h
Il. & N Y. A. L. pfd. 100 Ito 4.
Conn Ry. & Light :. 100 65 70
Danbury & Bethel !. rs II :.
II. & Conn. West 80. 100 49% 81
y London Northern ~ as
N Y, n II. & H., Zoe 100 1872
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
PRICES HELD STEADY AND
LIGHT DEALINGS,

~eath of Mr.. Cassatt Had No Eject ON
Prices--CalI Money Went as High as
IS Per Cent.-sterlIng Exchange
Very LOw-st. Paul Rights--Better
Bank Statement Expected -- Nipis-
sings Downward NIarch---The Days
Gossip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-29
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn
blower & Weeks. members Of the
New York and Boston Stock Ex-
changes. New Haven office, % Center
street.
Boston, Dec. 26.
High. Low Bid. Asked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
<g6@i5H z5jis5}!Em
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1559-Thomas Pope, founder OF
Trinity College, Dublin, died.
1579-Dutch Republic proclaimed.
168S-Emanuel Swedenborg born.
1737-Thomas Paine born. Died,
June s, 1909.
1743-Cardinal Fleury died.
1756-"Light House Harry" Lee Of
Revolutionary fame, born.
182O-king George Ill. of England,
died. Succeeded by George w.
1822-Adelaine Ristori, eminent
Italian actress, born.
1833-First Reformed Parliament OF
the United Kingdom opened.
1843-Henry Clay introduced reso-
luton for compromise on slavery
question.
1853-Marriage OF Napoleon ILL., TO
Eugene de Montijo.
1S56-kansas admitted to the Union
1874-Olympic theater,' Philadelphia.
destroyed by fire.
1SS9-Riot in New York City over
street car strike.
1891-William Window, Secretary of
the Treasury, dropped dead at New
York banquet.
discharge loss by fire at Lewiston,
Me.
190O-Prof. Charles f. Dunbar, of
Harvard University, died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
FOR MORE STREET CAR LINES.

The idea of an extension of the street
car lines for the purpose of building
up the city has been SO favorably re-
ceived by the progressive business
people of the city that The Evening
Times ventures to again refer to the
subject even ut the risk of repetition.
No city worthy of the title will have
cOnglOmeration of residences and
business houses.
If New York had Wall street or
Park Row mixed in with Fifth avenue,
the combination would be ridiculous.
1t is not eXpedient from beauty
standpoint, nor does it indicate Amer
lean progress and enterprise.
But to the busy man whose time is
valuable, the walk to and from bust
ness when he lives on the outskirts
of a city no larger even than Grand
Forks, becomes Il heavy tax upon his
business hours, to say nothing of the
energy necessary to perform the feat
He may favor physical exercise, but
most men prefer that this do not come
in the middle of the business day.
Consequently the tendency is to
keep the residence as near the bust
ness house as possible
Real estate on the outskirts of the
city does not bring the price it would
were there easy and quick means of
reaching the business portion of the
city
Men who are contemplating building
homes in the city would prefer to pay
half dozen times as much for real
estate on the outskirts with street
car line in reasonable promixity to it,
as they would for the same property
without this convenience.
The extension of>the street car lines
would thus not only bring a large
amount of real estate into the market
at enhancing prices, but there would
be plenty of buyers for this property
where now there are practically none.
The city must expand by the in
crease in the number of homes, but
it cannot do this when the city offers
but little more inducement than can
be found in the country
Let the street car lines be extended
and the number of residences will in
crease in way heretofore undreamed
Of and the city will make long stride
towards metropolitanism by giving
the opportunity for the business and
residence portions to be separated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
The Tarmers' Independence.

u.
The farmer, if he only knew it, is a
little nearer the Kingdom of heaven
than anyone on earth. He is certain
OF three meals a day and is the only
man who can fence himself in and live
in spite of all the rest of mankind.
A few cattle, sheep and fowl provide
him with food and clothing, while his
fields yield him fine -four and source
OF revenue. So generous are these
provisions and SO common, that hardly
one farmer in ten makes an account
OF them although the ordinary bust
ness man thinks he has done we'll
when he reaches the end of the year
and finds he has a little more than
made ends meet. No one is so indie
pendent as the farmer; he doesn't
have to truckle; If he is insulted he
can resent the insult without fear of
losing trade and there is no earthly
reason, with the improved farm ma
chinery he now has in use, why he
Should not have nine or ten hour
day, and such leisure for reading and
study as would make him one Of the
best informed men in any,. calling.
Why shouldn't the farmer bAall this
and more? Surely he has the pos
sibilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
OUR MINERAL WEALTH.

The agricultural wealth of this state
has been SO persistently exploited
and the revenues derived from the
products of the soil have been SO great
that but little attention has been
given the material treasures that lie
hidden in the bosom of the earth.
For a century the blasksmiths of
Pennsylvania used charcoal in their
FORCES, while beneath their primitive
shops lay the finest coal in the world,
and in sufficient quantities to warm
a large portion of the world for ages.
While one ignorant of it's mineral
wealth. they have beeen too much
engrossed in raising wheat to develop
what must in time be the states great
enterprises.
1t is needless to state that the min
eral resources of this state are varied
A few examples will illustrate this
article.
The Pembina Cement company is
now manufacturing from its mines
near Milton a product that has every
possibility of becoming an important
factor in the building world
1t is certain that at the present rate
of cutting the forests must soon be
largely a thing of the past
But no matter what may be the fate
Of the lumber source, building must
be continued The material must be
so changed that the uneXhaustible
supplies stand by nature in the past
ages must be utilized. Building
blocks must supplant boards.
These can not be made without ce-
ment, and it seems that nature had
forethought in storing the very things
necessary to the development OF the
country beneath the soil.
The manufacture of cement must
be an important matter and the in
dustry will soon be an important one.
The fire clays at Dickinson are
among the finest in the world and
their manufacture is large and
growing Industry.
The manufacturing of brick is also
an important industry in several parts
of the state.
These are merely examples Of the
nndeveloped mineral wealth of the
state and show what may be possible
with proper developments.
These Developments must come in
time. as there will be need of devel-
'sified industries as there are now
needs of diversified farming.
The consumer class must be in
creased without over Growing the pro-
ducing class.
The minerals must be utilized and
made to fill their proper position in
the states industrial growth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
"Dig."

You dive into your pocket and you dig
II nickel up
The moment YOU are on the moving
car:
You dig to buy a paper, and then later
You pungle up the price of cigar:
You meet the chronic borrower, and,
hypnotized by him.
You let go of u dollar, round and big:
And throughout. the busy day
There is something you must pay
For the motto of your daily life is Dig,
Dig, Dig!
Oh, the waiting stock of letterheads
upon your Office dcsk.-
For half II hundred bills are coming
due:
Polite in tone the mcssagcs-au invita-
tions brief.
Inviting You to punglc UP a few.
When hOmcWard in the cvening-pay-
ing as you go along
You find your wife in a brand new
rig
You rave in your despair.
For you know the picture fair
Is an illustrated message labelled Dig
Dig, Dig"
The Christmas time is over-but the
paying time alas!
y The b paying nd Ct time is only just begun;
chanically, when
You meet a man-yOu think he has
dun;
Somewhere is peace and restfulncss,
with mocking birds a-sing
Upon the very topmost waving twig;
When the bills are failing due.
And the telephone is singing TO YOU.
DIG. DIG, DIG!"
Buffalo Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29

as in the holdings of the people. 1t
the title to all the land within the
state were held as that of the state
and institution lands, and lands SO
held were kept from the individual
purchaser, the state would be as poor
as a negro in the rice swamps of
Georgia,
1t takes no argument to prove that
a township is far richer il on every
quarter is the home of an industrious
citizen by whose labors the land is
made to yield her full measure of
wealth, than it would be ii the land
were let lay as when the Indian pick
ed his scanty fare from ten thousand
acres.
Until the population of a state
reaches the point where its density
makes life a struggle for existence,
the more people it has within its
borders the greater is the state. 1t
is only when a over population occurs,
and two are compelled to live where
one only can find livelihood, that the
increase of population becomes men
ace to either society or the state.
North Dakota has in the state and
institution lands the opportunity for
the making of many homes. The ques-
ton is, shall the state hold the land so
as to reap the profit from it's increase,
or shall it, by selling these lands,
open homes for the homeless
From Il dollars-and-cents standpoint
even there are some things in favor of
a sale now. The taxes that would be
paid by the purchaser upon the prop
erty he would accumulate because of
his ownership of the land would be Il
fair offset against the loss to the
state from the increase in land values
There would, therefore, seem to be
good reasons for the. state disposing
of the lands now held by it, as rapidly
as possible.