davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

CINE, all in their shifts, and SO alarb-
ed for the safety Of Lady Eldon," that
he forgot Just where he had buried
the seal. The next day he records,
it was 80 ridiculous seeing the whole
family down the walks dibbling with
bits Of stick until we found it,"
A change in ruler means change
in the seal This change Is ordered by
the sovereign In PriNy Council and the
royal engraver is ordered to attend
and submit designs which, when chos-
en-, are duly carried out the new seal
being delivered by the sovereign to
the Lord Chancellor and the old one
"damasked" or defaced. This is done
by the sovereign In council striking
the seal with a small hammer A
"damasked" seal is the perquisite of
the Lord Chancellor, but when Will
liam Nv. came to the throne Lord
Lyndhurst's claim to George rvs
great seal was questioned by Lord
Brougham, who had become William s
Chancellor. The King settled the DIFF
ference by having each half of the
seal set in silver salver and the
two Ministers drew lots for the OBJ
verse and reverse.
Unless the great seal is required
either at a Privy Council or in the
House Of Lords, only the purse or bag
is calried as an emblem before the
Lord Chancellor. When the seal is
going to be used the attendance is
commanded of the two officers attach
ed to the great seal, one being known
as the Sealer" and the other as the
Chat Wax" They are expert in
handling the unwieldy instrument and
In obtaining perfect impression OF
this most important and interesting
relic Of the history of Great Britain
| London Daily Mail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
JAPAN FOR A LASTING PEAC

Whether the friendly attitude
Japan, as disclosed by Baron Hs
shi's frank outgiving, is due to
flourish Of the big naval stick, or s
wives in spite of it, or has been
same all along, is Of no great col
quence at the moment. No one knI
why the battleship' fleet was ordd
to the Pacific, or why 1t is going;
no one now believes 1t Is going
cause american interests are a
where threatened or jeopardized
military way. A Japanese attach
our Oriental possessions might be
cessful, but 1t would be puTposd
and disadvantageous. And VI
that is admitted, it win be seen,
ling into consideration the caleulal
quality of the Japanese mind,
the probability of such an attack
infinitesimal. It is much easier to
| lieve that Baron fIayashi's ideal
lasting peace between the two 81
Pacific Powers is q firmly roH
pcstplate Of the Japanese for
policy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
UNCLE JOE MAY SAY so.

Speaker Cannon, it was learned.
does not believe that there should be
any tariff or currency legislation at
Washington this winter He is SO
powerful, as head of the House of
that IL he puts his
foot down hard in opposition to tariff
and currency legislation there will be
nothing done Immediately after
President Roosevelt's election in
November, 1904, he caused it
to be announced that he would call
for an extraordinary session Of con-
gress to revise the tariff. MANY a,i
thorized statements of the Presidents
position in this matter was. sent out
from Washington and everything was
heading in that direction until
rer Cannon turned up In the White
House and had talk with the Prs
ident. After that conversati IN 1t was
all off about the extraordinary session
of congress to revise the tariff.
The President explained to his
friends later that he could not begin
his administration with a quarrel with
the speaker of the House of Repre-
sentative. Speaker Cannon it was
stated by those who had talked with
him recently in Chicago, is Just as
much opposed to tariff revision az this
time as he was In November, 1904.
Several members Of the Repub-
lican National committee, believing
that the opposition to the Republican
party next year will make tariff re-
vision its chief issue, have outlined a
program for having a joint commits
sion of senators and representative IS,
selected this winter to take testimony
and frame a tariff bill which may be
introduced in the winter of 193S-D9,
New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
STILL CAREFULLY pREsERyED.

The wedding dress of the lilac popiin
worn by Queen Alexandra on the occa.-
sion of her marriage, forty-four years
ago, and in which she first won the
hearts of her future subjects, is still
very carefully preserved by her majes-
ty. This dress was chosen in compli-
ment to Queen Victoria, who always
had a love of lilac.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

The period of incubation is shortest
with humming- birds, being ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
ANrIsEpTIC sURGERY.

OF recent years only six deaths
Cured to each one hundred amp
tions. This is owing to the impI
nents in antiseptic surgery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
Liquidation of Southern Railway
Stocks Tended to Produce
General Decline.
HILLS UNDER PRESSURE.
Inquiry for Reading. Union Pacific ana
st. Paul Stimulated Purchas-
Ing Elsewhere.

New York. Jan. 9.--opening prices OF
stocks showed fractional recoverics from
yesterdays depression, which run to neat
ly a point in Union Pacific. A renewal
of liquidation In the Southern railway
stocks coupled with moderate sales of the
western railroads and specialties produced
general decline after the opening In
which most Of the list went below yester-
days closing However, a good inquiry fn,-
Reading. Union Pacific and st, Paul slim
ulated purchases of other stocks which
brought the range of prices back TO the
opening level or beyond Sugar Colorado
Fuel and National Biscuit hardened IL,
Reading lis. The denlne OF point in
Southern railway and "a IN the pre-
ferred brought supporting orders and the
common recovered half It's loss. Northern
Pacific with the rights deducted, sold as
low MS 160Si, and the rights 22%, The
stock closed yesterday at ls5Si. Nashville.
Chattanooga Il St Louis fell points.
Pressure continued on the Hill stocks,
Northern Pacific selling as low as 100 and
Great Northern preferred losing IL. The
rest of the list advanced. Reading rose
la, Union Pacific III and AinalGamated
Copper rs. The market ar noon was firm
hui very dull.
Bonds were lirm.
Some additional advances of Importance
We're recorded before the market became
stagnant. Northern Pacific rallied to 1921
st. Paul. Smelling and Chicago Un!cn
Traction preferred moved up J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
ON WALKER LAKE RESERVE.
New Mining Camp is Taking on d
Lively Appearance.

Dutch Creek. Walker Lake Reser-
walton, New. Jan. 9.---This new min
ing camp on the shore Of Walker lake
in Esmeralda county, is just recover
ing from the effects of hurricane
which prostrated most of the tents
and temporary buildings. and wrecked
several launches. The structures now
being built are all comfortable and
some are quite substantial including
large lodging house. Several BUSH
meas establishments are being we'll
patronized, and a number OF stock
brokers have already entered the field.
Dutch Creek Is connected with the
ronopah and Goldfield railroad at the
Walker Gravel pit by means of steam
and gasoline launches running across
the lake, and receives daily mail from
Hawthorne
mine owner has been appointed the
first sheriff and the county commits
soners have named Box Ward as con-
stable. Lawlessness has been entirely
eliminated, and peace now prevails in
the community Notwithstanding 1t is
the liveliest of the new camps of the
Indian reservation.
The townsite has been practically
covered by II placer locations but
several of these have been surveyed
for the purpose of being sold as town
lots and IL is claimed that under the
decision rendered by u. S. Dist. Judge
Murphy at Goldfeld, the titles of
squatters on these alleged mining
claims are good. One prominent citi-
zen who has located quartz vein
running across the town. has offered
to give clear title to squatters, only
reserving site for a mill. and this
action may have It's affect.
Nearly all of the hundreds of pros
pects' which have been worked since
the opening OF the reservation are
showing up we'll and promise great
results, as virgin mining community
OF about 500 square miles in extent.
including mines formerly worked at
profit. Is being developed.
II Is estimated that the population
OF Dutch Creek Will reach 1900 dur
ing the summer. Cottonwood creek.
with many good gold prospects" is
only mile and a half north of here
and there is no lack Of water or wood.
Eastern capital is being invested in
this section and the outlook for the flu
ture is most primising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
TINT1os NEW SHELTER.
President Nibley Visits Los Angeles
And Sees Railroad Officials.

There is apparently nothing new
regarding the smelter which is to be
erected in Tintic, says the Eureka
Reporter, but as near ms we have been
able to learn the officers of the
company which was organized to
put up this plant are now hard at
work upon the many details which
have 10 be worked out before the
plans are made public. Mr. Nibley.
the president of the company, Is now
In California and we understand that
his trip there was for the purpose of
comforting with the officials OF the San
Pedro railway, regarding matters in
connection with the new smelter. 1t
Is highly probable that the company
win not only build a smelter but a
railroad, most likely an electric road,
for handling the ore from the mines
OF Tintic. There is spur of the san
Pedro extending from Silver City TO
what is known as Ruby Hollow and
as il Is not being used at the present
time Mr.. Nibley win try to purchase
thus spur and II he Is successful the
line may he extended on around TO the
Beck Tunnel and other mines in the
same neighborhood and possibly TO the
iron deposits i'm East Tintic. 1t is not
known whether electricity or steam VIII
be the motive power toi the new road
but there Is every reason 10 believe that
II viii be built and controlled by the
company that has ben organized to
erect tn esmeter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts. ~
0o0; market strong. Beeves. 4.15Gi7 10; cows
and heifers. 1.5045 .25: stockers and feeu-
ers, 2.5Oq4.15; Texans. 3. 75Gf.v0; western
ors. 6.O04S.50
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000: market 8 cents
lower. Mixed and butchers. 9. 20d6. 4li@
good heavy. 6.35Ql6.5 So rough heavy, G.l5/
6.25, lights 6.lGd6i pigs, 5.Jede.lS; buia
of sales, G.S5I6.45
Shep-R Receipts. 1900; market steady 10
10 cents higher. Sheep, S,6oq5. 20; lambs.
4.75q7.75.
Omaha. Jan. 9.-Cattle-Re 5.O0l'
market steady. Native steers, 4.O0d6. 25 /;
COWS and heifers, 2.25GGl so; western steers,
.. 25Gio.25 Texas steers 3.00u4 40 cows aud
hefers 2.C0pi 10: came s, IL ~. 70; stock
ers and feeders, 2S(eit. 70: calves, 3.u0a6. p;
bulls and stays, 2.50l4.5O
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 8 cents
lower. Heavy. 6.20dS .S2ik; mixed. 6.22isly
G.25; lights, e.l5I6.30, pigs, 5.25a6.0D; bulk
of sales, G. 90 sG627l1
cents lower. Yearlings. 5.ISq6 20; wethcrs.
5.0005 GO; ewes, i.5od5l0: lambs, 65o97 40.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan a.--Cnttle--Rcceipts
1000; market steady to strong. Native
steers. 4.3jGi6 So native cows, 2.00Gn5. 90:
stockers and feeders. 3.00QA %, bulls 3.0Ou
4.S0; calves, 3. 25dii. 50: western fed steers.
S75Gi550. western fed cows, 2,50a4.00.
cents lower. Bulk, e,35af6 42i:: heavy, so
ass; packers, 6.35G6. 4215; pigs and lights,
j. 2o9I631is.
Sheep-Receipts. 4,COO: market steady
Muttons, 4. 75ai5 ia; lambs. 6. 75di7. go: range
wethers, 4.5oly6.5o: fed ewes, 4.00l6.So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Lower prices for
wheat at Liverpool caused an easier tone
In tho local market al the opening, but
sentiment soon became bulllsh because o.
continued small movement in the north
west. n cold wave in the winter whe. It
section alro helped to strengthen the mar
ket. Commission houses and bull lead S
wero moderate bidders but offerings were
light. May opened a shade to Il lower at
1oAtd754 to 7oA. and advanced to ISIS.
Despite favorable weather for the
movement, the corn market was firm on
buying by shorts and commission houses.
May opened unchanged at 1895 and sod
UP TO l3isG43ss.
Trading in oats was small bur the mar
ket was firm in sympathy with whea;
and corn. There was a scattered demand
with only light offerings. May opened un
at asn.
A moderate demand by local packers
held the provisions market steady not
withStanding decline in live hogs. May
pork was unchanged to cents higher at
le.24l63o: lard unchanged at 9.27Ia and
RIBS unchanged TO "a cents higher at s.S5
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York Jan. 9.--sugar. raw. quiet
Fair refluing. 3m3 l-S2: centrifugal, .9S test
3lsa3 1872; molasses sugar. 2Aq2 2i-3..
Refined-Steady. Crushed, $50; powder
ed 49,: GRADUATED. $50,
Coffec--Steady. No. I Rio, ~.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool, May 9,--Close: Wheat-March
6s sgd: May. Is 3i&d; July. SO l17sd.
The weather in England today was
cloudy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.

The Evans. Thompson company Of
Salt Lake fled articles OF Incorporation
yesterday to conduct stock brokerage
business here. The capitalization Is for
$40 900, with the stock held al $40 per
share. The officers are; President ana
treasurer, r. j, Evans vice president
and secretary, 7. c. Thompson. These
officers own all but three shares Of the
stock
The OpeX Mines company, organized
under the laws OF the state OF Maine.
with Headquarters AT Augusta, filed
certified copies Of It's articles Of moor
poratlon With the secretary OF state
yesterday, The company IL capitalized
for $4,000 900. with stock held at $40 per
share But rs shares OF the stock Is
subscribed for, according 10 the arti-
cles. an dthe company holds no props
Gritty that is scheduled in the document
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
CONCENTRATES.

John 4. Hodson and Alex Goliath de-
parted last night for Ely, New, on
mining business.
The directors OF the Utah Harms Tun-
nelling Machine company held an inn
portant meeting yesterday afternoon.
James Brown, one OF the publishers OF
the Greenwater Cal, Times IL In the
city from the south, He is ON his way
TO Butte, his former home.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick u
Company were Crude ore and concern
trate. $4,000 base bullion, $4,000
Walter c, orem departed last night
for Chicago 10 be absent several days
ON mining business, His father. A. j.
orem,. VIII come out to meet him In
the Windy city.
Conditions at the Morrison property
In Humboldt count. New, are reported
10 be IN most satisfactory shape.
The management reports that a car OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
INFLUENZA IN NEW YORK.
Spreading Rapidly, Almost Reaching
The Epidemic Stage.

New York, Jan. 9.-Influenza is al
most epidemic in this city. Within the
last 10 days 1t has spread rapidly. Ply
sicians generally believe that the un-
seasonable weather which has pre-
vailed of late has helped to spread the.
disease.
Reports tabulated yesterday IN the
health department $ bureau of vital sta
tistics show that last week the deaths
in this city from influenza rose from-s
10 80 in the week ending Dec. 20. That
influenza Invariably increases the NOR
tality from bronchial troubles is again
demonstrated by the fact that the
deaths attributed to bronchitis last
week numbered 35 against 2s for the
preceding week and Ave deaths from
pneumonia and bronchial pneumonia
increased from 232 in the week ending
Dec. % to 1858 last week. The disease
Is particularly prevalent in Brooklyn.
Physicians of large practise said yes
tcrday that the death reports show only
small part of suffering from the dis
ease because only a small percentage
of those afflicted with it die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09

ore win reach the local market in few
days.
James A. Pollock president of the
salt Lake Stock & Mining Exchange,
returned from the east this morning.
He went as far as St. Louis, where he
spent the hoiiadys with his two sons.
Supt. Sutton of the Utah mine OF Fish
Springs, accompanied by some insur-
ance adiustors departed for camp
again today, the latter going 10 inves-
tigate the cause OF the late conlagra-
ton and to arrive ut an estimate OF
the company's loss.
According TO the director of the mint,
Nevada produced sl1 100000 worth OF
sold In 1906, and stands to produce $780,
100000 this year. Such an addition TO
the money supply. with the other golden
streams from Alaska, California. South
Dakota, Colorado and Montana, means
more stimulation of business and high
er prices. Six years ago Nevada pro-
duced only one-tenth as much gold as
IL VIII produce this yeai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
THE SULLIVAN CREDITORS.

San Francisco. Jan g.-The San Fran
cisco mining stock brokers who are
creditors of J.. M. sullivan Trust COM
pany of Goldfield, at u meeting yester~
day afternoon, ratified the agreement
arrived at to accept dollar for dollar
in stock TO be placed in escrow in a
bank as security for payment of their
claims In 60, 90 and 100 days.
The State Bank & Trust company OF
Goldfield, it is said, however, is more
exacting and insists upon the stock four
times the amount of Indebtedness,
1t has been ascertained that the Sui
Ivan company is indebted to San Fran
cisco brokers OF the amount of S225,0O0
for drafts allowed 70 so 10 protest
while the State Bank < Trust company
of Goldfield is said to be creditor for
100000. This arrangement Is 6aid
to be satisfactory to the sullivan COM
pany, whose vice president, Graham q.
Rice, was present at the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
B1NeHAM.NEw HAVEN.
OGlclal Announcement Made of Inn
portant Developments.

According to Manager C. H. Doolit-
tie of the Bingham New Haven Mining
company OF Bingham, some interesting
developments have taken place In the
property of that company recently At
a point $40 feet from the mouth OF
the new tunnel states Mr.. Doolittle
the management ran into an ore body
that As characteristic In every respect
of the ores now being extracted by the
Utah Consolidated company, not over
500 feel away The company has driven
through this ore for total distance OF
100 feet, the face OF the tunnel at
The surface. Mr. Doollttle states that
this ore viii carry on an average of 3
per cent copper. $3.50 gold and 2A
ounces silver to the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
REGuLAR CALL SALES.

Carisa, 1900 at So; 500 at Go: so at Go;
500 at 81; 200 at 81. seller 60; 600 at 60,
seller 60.
Grand Central, 200 at AIS; 100 at 1870.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 1.95; 800 at
2 90: 100 at 1.271a.
May Day. $500 at "a; 500 at 2S1a; 5000
at 24Is.
Nevada Hills, 200 at $50; 100 at 3.57i5.
Nevada FaIrview, 500 at 27ia.
ontario, AIS at $50
Star Consolidated 500 at is.
Uncle Sam. 700 at 40. 900 AT 4lls.
Beck Tunnel $50 at 1.S0.
Colorado Mining, 100 at 1.37ls; 100
at / IS; 200 at 1929; 800 at 100.
Mount Lake $50 at 90: 500 Mt 80. 500 at
"a; 100 at 95; 400 at 96; 200 at 81; 400 at
9S.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 5000 at $50.
Columbus Con, 10 0at .. 50.
Columbus Con. 100 at $50: so at GOO.
Grand Central. 100 at 4.30; 100 at 4.32is.
Great Bend, 1000 at 30.
Mayo Day, 500 at a.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 95.
Ontario. 100 at $40
REHABILITATION.
Shares, Amount.
Regular call .......... 1850 N5,O6050
Open board ...........lO 400 H,l24.oO
Forenoon totals .,.,2IlOO S2s,lSi5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
CONFIDENCE IN SULLIVAN.
Goldiield People Inclined TO Believe
Company VIII Clear Itself.
lspecial 10 the "News.")


Goldheld, Nevada. Jan. 9.-Despite the
fact that an attachment for S44.0 has
been levied on the Sullivan Trust COM
pany at the instance OF James Degaii,
san Francisco broker. and the office
and books are now IN charge of deputy
sheriffs, business men here believe the
company viii pay out dollar for dollar.
l.. M. Sullivan states that the concern
is able TO pay all debts and still have u
large surplus. j. II. Sullivan of the
j. ii. Sullivan Brokerage company OF
Manhattan the largest creditor, says he
has taken no action to secure his in
terests. The amount of his debit is
81 900 Kenneth Donnellan, another
large creditor who Is IN to the tune OF
$4,000, has taken no action. The an
nouncement that the San Francisco
creditors have given Sullivan 60 days 10
straighten out his affairs, has had the
effect of ullayng doubts about the dis
tressed concern being able TO get clear
OF It's present enmnglements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Carisa Active This Forenoon, But
Closed Lower--Closing Quotations.

The value of the stocks sold on the
Salt Lake Stock a. Mining Exchange
today ran above $4,000. Considerable
Carisa stock was offered and the stock
closed lower. Lower Mammoth STAYED
off at 81 .95. advanced to 81 and then
fell backn to S1.97Ia. which was the
closing sale price. Mountain Lake was
in demand and eonsideraple trauilg III
that stock was INDUCED in. Beginning
at 90 cents, the stock sold UP to %
cents. There was some demand Tor
Ontario and takers were found for IL
M to Sc a share. The closing quota
tinns and sales were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
cHuRN DRILLS AT ELY.
Prospecting With Them at Boston Ely
PrOperly Begun.

Two No. Keystone churn drills have
arrived at the freight yards in Fly city
for the Boston Ely Copper company.
says the White Pine News They
win be installed next week and active
operations then are looked for on the
compnny's ground, Later on. when the
development Of these mines has pro-
crossed 10 n satisfactory point, II is
probable that one or both OF the drills
win be used on the Ely-Rochelle claims.
s. Herbert williams, of Boston, who
is interested in the development of the
Boston-Ely and Ely ochedale COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
EMBEZzLER ANDERSON.
Term of imprisonment Reduced TO
Two Years and Four Months,

Kansas City, Jan. 9.-The sentence of
William c. Anderson, the embezzling
assistant paying teller of the First Ma
tional bank. was today reduced by
Judge Wofford in the criminal court
from four years to two years and nine
months Anderson will be taken to the
penitentiary today TO begin serving
his sentence.
Anderson confessed to embezzling
$4,000. He disappeared on Dec. and
three weeks later was arrested in
Texas Most of the stolen money was
recovered, and Anderson decided over
his home to cover the balance. Ander-
son pleaded guilty 10 days ago. Later
in an effort to get a reduction OF his
sentence, his attorneys alleged that his
mind had become affected and that he
was Ill when he stole the money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 8.--Money OH call,
firm. 200 per cent; ruling rate, q;
closing bid, 4; offered at : per cent;
loans, easier; GO and 30 days, per
cent bid: six months. q per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, SO
81 per cent.
Sterling exchange. weak, with actual
business I'm bankers bills at f.iS.65@
4.S47O for demand and at 1.So.45@
s.8O.5O for 80 day bills: posted rates.
1917 and IS51a q 1855; commercial
bills, 4.S0h.
Bar silver, 69la.
Mexican dollars, 53M.
Government and railroad bonds, firm.