davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31

Rev Frederick Taylor
institutions in Broone county y
July g. 1853 and
from 1889 to 1893 In the
giving had
MS benevonse and decide which
has supervised the giving
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
So They Air IL.
Dec. 81.

SO They Air 1t.
Some people seem to think that
knowledge is sort Of garment"
What do you mean?" &'. D.
Seem to think that unless they air
it frequently it will get mothea.sn."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up
lazy .livers, clean the system and clear.
the skin. Try them for biliousness
and sick headache. Price Csc.
Sold by, .-s E..
49,, LENHART DRUG co. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER THURSDAY OCTOBER s 1eO

company that an official announcement would be made later in the day as to what conclusion had been reached.
 While Wall street was anxiously awaiting the statement to be issued many theories were advanced as to how distribution of Union Pacific in- yestment stocks could be effected. As is well known, the preferred stock is limited to per cent dividend. Wheth- CT these shares as well as the recently issued convertible bonds will share in the distribution of assets is still an open question.
 The official intimation was given as to whether the $90,0OOO0O of Southern Pacific held would be included with the St. Paul, Northwestern, the illinois Central, New York Central, and Balti- more 6 Ohio purchased a year ago. It was learned on the highest authority, however, that the management of the Union Pacific holds that it has a per- feet right to operate continuous line from San Francisco to New York over the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, and Baltimore 6 Ohio.
 The company also claims the right to a continuous line from Chicago to the Gulf over the Illinois Central. It can ben stated further that the manage ment fully realizes now that public sentiment is>against fndicriminate ac- quisition of stocks of other roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
MAY SPLIT U. R. HOLDINGS.
Committee to Plan for Segregating
 Investments.

New York, Oct. 3O.-At a full meet ing of the Union Pacific directors held to-day committee was formed to de- wise some means of separating Union Pacifc's own railway property from it's investments in other railway. securities. This committee was made up of Oliver Ames, Robert W. Goelet and F. A. Valentine, E. H. Hartman, Marvin Hughitt, Robert $. Lovett, James Still man and Henry c. Prick.
 If the report to be made by the com mittee is approved by the board of dt- reetors, it will subsequently, be submit ted to the Union Pacific stockholders for ratification.
 It was stated at the offices of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

A member of the executive commit tee of the executive committee of the United States Rubber company says the net earnings of that company for the current fiscal year, seven months actual and five months conservative ly estimated, including net earnings from all the subsidiary companies, will amount to $7625, GOO. Deducting the first and second preferred dividends, amounting to $3,6OO,0O0, leaves a surplus of $4,O25OOO, or r per cent, applicable for dividends on the common stock, which is selling at about that figure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

stocks selling at what they considered great bargains, but unable to partici- pate, One investor expressed the de- sire that some fnancier would start a bank to lend money on potential ac- counts such as savings bank depos- it's, advancing such funds as one may need until he can get his money out of the bank at some remote date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires or Prince & Whttely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office. 52 Broadway and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn.
 New Yorlt. Oct 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
LATE FEATURES OF
 HE STOCK MARKET Prices Slump, But Have a
 Sharp Rally. MONEY TAKES A DROP TO 6 And Starts a Run-in of Bears More Monetary
 Aid.
MONEY TAKES A DROP TO 6

The stock market had another slump early in the day, but the closing was different. After call money price had been 75 per cent. it dropped late in the dav to G. This sent shiver down the backs of the bears and they rushed +o oo1yer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

z Delaware and Hudson was one of the stocks particularly affected by the calling of loans and the closing out of collateral. It sold down to a new low price of 123 1-2 about noon. All through the list this selling out of stocks which have been up in loans continued, resulting in bad declines in many quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

LAll records for small-lot business in the history of the stock exchange have been broken during the last ten days. It is roughly estimated that the frac- tional lot business during the last two weeks had totaled from 100000 15O, 900 shares, out of perhaps 100000 shares absorbed altogether by investors. Here was 8 chance for perhaps 25,000 differ ent lots, each of which had to be prop erly cleared, compared, transferred and paid for by check or otherwise, as care- fully as if it were a 1,OOO share lot. Numerous small investors were seen in Wall street getting their certificates in favorite stocks, putting them in their inside pockets, and walking away with the assurance that, even if prices did go lower, they could not be shaken out, and not caring whether call money was or SO per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
to cover.

When call money fell to 6 per cent, there was some letting down of the bars by commission brokers so far as marginal trading was concerned. Up to yesterday since the panic they have been insisting on virtually all buying being done on cash basis. Yesterday they were not quite so insistent. The margins asked were enormous, but full payment was not demanded. Under the circumstances the banking inter- ests are not likely to favor any wide letting down of the bars regarding margins. Renewals of bank loans con- tinued to be made yesterday at 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Investment buying continued a fea- Rture, but 1t was the popular view that |financial interests were absorbing many 'of the stocks which came out at new How records for the year. Northwestern Iaround 126, Canadian Pacific at 145, and
 Delaware and Hudson at 124 appealed to numerous persons who had funde tied up, but not available, yet it was
 apparent that only those in control of
 liberal funds could take advantage of < the bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

New Haven railroad stock held firm yesterday and in Boston there were sales at 134 1-2 and later at 185. The rights ran up to bid and Is asked, but slipped back a little.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The Iron Age to-day, reviewing con- ditions in the iron and steel trade will say: Restriction of output to conform to whatever decline in the consump- tton may develop, is the policy which, avowedly, the large interests in the iron and steel trade propose to pursue. An accumulation of stocks is to be avoided. Action in that direction is already being taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

It is apparent that the old pool in Brooklyn Rapid Transit has finally been dissolved. It was reported yes- terday that some of the stock deliver ed after the recent liquidation came in interesting names, being of sort which nothing short of a collapse would be likely to disturb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Call money opened earlier yesterday 3than in some time. This was regarded
 as a good feature. The Chase National l bank first offered on the floor $1, ,0OO 900 kn lots of $1OO00O each at 75 per cent, . of which $2OO,000 was taken. The first sloan was s2OOOO at 75- per cent, right ] after Il o'clock. The rate then dropped 2 to 40 per cent, but ran up again to 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

One of the reasons given for the ex- |ceeding stiffness of the money market lon the stock exchange in the past day Tor two, is lack of harmony among the banks since the Morgan bankers pool was dissolved as to which of them |should assume the burden of supplying brokerage needs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Such opportunities as the present market affords for i'm vestments in bonds should not be overlooked, High grade bonds have not been as low in a great many years. N. Y, N. II. & H. R. R. s1s's of 1854. Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Go. 41aao bonds of
 1851. Providence Securities Co. 496 bonds of
 1857.
 New London Gas and Electric 5qo
 bonds, 1929. New Haven Street Railway 5Go bonds. N. Y. & Stamford Street Railway 5's of 1881. New Haven Park 31A % bonds of 1889. New Milford Power Go. 5's of 1882. Bridgeport Traction Co. 59o bonds. New London St. Ky, 59o bonds. Meriden Street Railway 596 bonds. Danbury 6 Bethel St. Ky. Co. 59s
 bonds. N. H., w. H. & Winchester Avenue 5eo
 bonds. N. H. & Derby 5@6 bonds of 1918.
 UND cATE DIV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The rise of 3 to 2 points made from the forenoon's low figures meant that the financial situation was improving and that the mony market deadlock was showing signs of giving way; and whether such easing of the strain oc- cured through a rush of foreign capi- tai into American securities or through the use of clearing house certificates by the banks, in anticipation of next weeks gold arrivals, in either case the relief was genuine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

In the Philadelphia market 1t was well understood on the street that sell ing of Pennsylvania, both in New York and Philadelphia was entirely due to the money situation. The Pennsylvania company notes, which become due on Friday, Nov. 1, have all been arranged for, as far as the company is con- cerned, and all but $12,0O0,O0O have been actually bought up and anticipated, so that there is only that comparatively small sum to be provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
COUPON.

To Equitable Society,
 c. H. Porter Mgr,
 Exchange Bldg,
 New Haven. Ct.
 Please send me your booklet explair~ ing how life insurance depends on the Law of Average" Let me know. also. the cost or a Standard Policy for of insurance. at ge..,....... Name ....................,,......... Address ............................... Da'e '''''''.'..'......,,,,...... ...... 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The lack of any considerable transac- ! Htions In temporary notes and the fact l that quotations were rather wide apart rendered it difficult to get at actual ops .erations. It was declared that weak G mess of notes was no reflection on the scompanies in question, but it merely
 represented the general need to raise money for various purposes and the disposal of notes, in order to satisfy athat demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Selling orders for continental account
 continued to be executed in the London
 market yesterday. It is the expectation that the Bank of England will follow ! the lead set by the Bank Of Germany . in raising it's discount rate to check Further gold shipments to the United.
 States. American shares were heavy
 at London before our market opened, Y the cabled quotations showing especial
 severe losses in Canadian Pacific and
 Reading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

St. Paul early sold at a new low price, getting down to 9S 1-2. This stock on Tuesday broke under par for the first time in ten years. Small doubt exists that the long decline in it was first inaugurated by insiders sell ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Will John w. Gates, now on his way |hcme from Europe, be Moses to Wall |street and lead it out of the slough of .despond by starting bull campaign, or will he return a big bear, ready to att
 tack the market, is question that Wall street is asking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The upward movement of prices be- came very rapid in many sections of the list, particularly in Union Pacific, Reading, St. Paul, Pennsylvania, New York Central, Amalgamated Copper, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and the United States Steel issues. Several of these stocks had in the early trad ing reached new low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

A feature of this week in Wall Street |is the chagrin of those who have ample resources and who would like to buy
 for cash, but cannot get at their money. Hundreds have been seen to stand in brokers offices and look at standard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

One very interesting feature of the large demand for currency from out of-town banks was the offers made yesterday afternoon by large western institutions to pay premium of from 2 to 3 per cent. on large blocks of money. One western bank made known to it's Wall street correspondent yesterday that it would willingly pay $1O,OOO or $15,O0O if it was able to obtain $500,0O0 in currency All, the large banks had heavy demands made upon them, and in cases where large sums were asked for they refused to pay out cash except for pay roll pur- poses or cases of actual need.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Then also came the news that Comp troller Ridgely had proposed to the na- tional banks that they substitute other security for their government bonds on deposit with he treasury, which will enable the banks thus released to be utilized for the taking out of additional circulation. It is stated that between $15,OOooOO and $2O,OOOOOO may thus be 'obtained at once with notes now ac- tually printed and on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

The feature in the Boston market yesterday was a break of points to 90 in American Telephone, presumably on forced liquidation. There was par tial rally. Coppers hardened in the af- ternoon in sympathy with New York prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

In Boston Swift & Go. sold at S2 with a few sales at 81 1-2. Parrot Mining and shannon both sold at 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
FEDERAL TROOPS
TO Be NEUTRAL
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS SOL.
DiERs AT GoLDFiELD MUST
NOT TAKE SIDES.
FUNSTON WILL ARRIVE
Notices Of Orders Posted in City
Mine Owners say They viii Re
sumo Work To-day
All Quiet.

Goldfeld, Nev Dee. il.--By the
direction Of the secretary Of war,
Adiutant General Ainsworth has di-
Ilected Colonel Alfred Reynolds, in
command of the FEDERAL troops at
IGolssetd To calsa " pc publicly
fn, iel htfa an order from the war
department 70 Che effect that he i TO
take no sides IN The trouble, and to
Interfere with no person In any way.
unless such curse becomes necessary
to protect life after violence had been
committed, Notices are posted in
conspicuous places on The main
streets. 1t is probable that in view
Of the antlcipated coming OF the com
mIasioners selected BY the president
to investigate conditions, and who
left Washington today, and the posi-
tive assurance that martial law viii
not be declared. the determination to
reopen the mines tomorrow will be
abandoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
ARKANSAS WANTS
UNIFORM RATES

isla Rgel, Ark. Dec. tl T'ae STAT,
railroad commission today gave
hearing to representatives. Of the rail
roads which win be affected By fl
proposed ruling on passenger anl
freight rates between all points with
ia the state. The commission pro
poses that with reference to the
making Of application of rates, either
local or jcint, between all railroad
points in Arkansas, the roads named
shall be considered as one line, and
the rates made accordingly.
The roads affected by the ruling are
the Arkansas & Louisiana, Arkansas
Central, Arkansas Midland Arkansas
Southwestern, Brinkley Helena x
Indian Bay, Eldorado & Bastrop, little
Rock & Monroe, Little Rock and Hot
Springs Western, Mississippi River,
Hamburg & Western, Pine Bluff &
Western St Louis, Iron Mountain e
Southern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
SENATOR DAVIS
ATTACKS TRUSTS
iNpASsioNED GRAFTON or Ar
kAMsAN FEATURE or SEN
ATE MEETING.
CRITICIZED ROOSEVELT
Places Executives Salary at sitsooo
Year--spoke Over An Hour
Lower House Did
Not Meet.

| Washington. Dec 11.-Passionac y
oratoT'y marked the proceedings al
the senate today Senator Jefferson
lDavis, of Arkansas, who. when
lclected, declared hr would attack tie
TRUSTS. Immediately after taking hIs
seat, fulfilled his promise, although
! he was a few days late Iii doing 10.
1.-THE speech was filed with seasas
tional declarations and was given
with that vigor for which the Arlsnl.
lsas senator IL famous IN bin owa
istate. Quaint plfasing. pointed al.
,nunciations and evidences OF interss
emotion characterized his remasls.
Hc was given careful hearing hy
the senators aud the galleries wee
well filled Throughout the time la
held the floor. Beginning shortly XXI
FORE cne O'clock he spoke for little
more than an hour
He advocated the destruction Ill
trusts by placing prison stripes uDon
the rich malefaetors. He declared
Itrat Il prison sentence stared John
ID Rockefeller in the face. ii wcukls
make him law abiding citizen. Hss
designated Wall street speotalatnrs as
thieves. and charged them with 20
ticipating IN the recent panic. Fa
criticised Roosevelt's annual ia ary.
which he said was sll3.a0D. aasGu
thnt lln iId NOT need that sam tss iFn
on IIe litlieuled The Administered sn's
antistipat policy and challenged tas
Republicans to name d trust that
President Roosevelt had esca
tanned.
The Eill n nator Davis iaatrt sltessf
and which called forth tho ensaeH
Eakfs an attempt 70 resti,iatt4 regulate ann
cnntFoI prices set BY q conspiracy by
tilr and innsfacnment.
During his speech he said t'iat ncs
iGan ever earned a million aoliariy
htnestly Throughout his spoec h7,
attacked corporations and Mammons
AT the close of the speech tae sar.
ate went into executive session ana
at 2s1O adjourned
The hotse was not in session III.
lay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
MAY
GET CONVENTION
ALL INDICATIONS POINT THAT
WAY~-DENVER 10 TOO FAB Fan
AWAY.
CHICAGO HASN'T MONEY
Says sulIiyan--Windy city Favorite of
Many Members Of Democratic
committee-Meeting in
Washington.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE situation
with reference to the selection OF i
place for holding the naxt Democratic
National convention had so simplitel
itself to might that practically all
candidates for the honor had been
eliminated except Chicago, Louisville
aud Denver. Chicago holds the ia
soi'ite place in the estimation of many
committeeman now in Washington,
but the frank statement of Roger Sui
ilVan, who represents Ihinois on the
national committee, that it would be
difficult TO raise caough money to
pay expenses of conveRtion, had q
dampening effect.
Denver has offered 100000 for the
convention, but tb6t city III considered
too fan from The center of population
Louisville offers to pay all expenses
Of the convention and indications to
night favor that city.
1t is almost definitely settled that
the convention viii be he'd after tho
Republican convention. beginning the
29rd or 91th at June.
There is no talk af any Sandiaats
except Bryan Some cf the members
cf the committee think it is too early
to say any one man is certain Of the
but they admit the proh
point to the Nebrasian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
TO PROBE DEEPER
INTO LAND FRAUDS

Denver. Colo, Dec. 1.-THE grand
jury which convened today will probe
deep into alleged land frauds and Il
is believed a number OF men Of
wealth and prominence will be caught
Ia the federal dragnet The murder
of Joseph A. Walker federal secret
service agent at the Hesperus mine
near Durango recently. has stirred
the federal authorities 10 exert them
selves TO the utmost to bring the
guilty parties to Justice. Evidence
that has been gathered personally by
Chief John A. Wilkie and some Of his
most able assistants will be laid be
fore the grand jr.y. Its work. It is
expected win be more farreaching
than that Of the grand jury which ia-
dictod seventy-three men last sum-
mer for alleged land frauds. The
trails Of those nov under Indictment
win begin in the United States dis.
trict court here next week
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
OUTCOME or INCIDENT IN WHICH
DEPUTY MARSHAL WAS SHOT
BY BLACK.
MORE TROUBLE FEARED
Whites Raid meeting of Negro Lodge
Blacks Were Heavily Armed
and Had Plenty Of Ammu-
milton.

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. 1ta-Seyen ne
groes were killed ana 20 to 30 We're
wounded in race conflict in Pickens
county, Alabama, near rne Mississippi
line last night. according to tcle.
graphic dispatches received here to.
night from Columbus, Miss.
According to these dispatches the
whites raided a negro fodge meeting
last night and In the fighting which
followed seven negroes were killed
and 20 or so wounded the building
was then burned by the whites, as
was also other negroes houses in the
neighborhood. The negroes are said
to have been heavily armed and had
300 rounds OF ammunition at the time
of the raid
Deputy Marshal Lowe, who was
wounded BY the negroes Saturday
night at the time he arrested a negro
charged with stealing cotton, is in a
serious condition. The shooting last
night was an outcome Of this Incl
dent.
Dispatches add that further trouble
is expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12

Washington. Dec. 11.-President
Roosevelt will not be candidate for
a third term. All doubt on this point
was tonight dispelled by authorita-
tive statement from the White House
that Roosevelt still adheres to the de-
claration Of renunciation made on the
night Of the election three years ago.
In a statement issued tonight the
nresideut saws he has not changed
and shall not change the decision com.
municated to the American people in
1894. It appears that President Roose-
Welt had been awaiting the cail for the
Republican national convention to ar
ford a proper opportunity fer max
ing his position clear and unmisiak-
able. thus leaving the field clear for
Fairbanks. Taft. Cannon. Knox. For
alrer and other declared or prospective
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation.
In view of the Issuance Of the call
Of the Republican national COMMITTEES
for the convention the president
makes tbe following statement
The pieht after the election I made
the following announcement
~ an. deeply sensible Of the honor
done me bv the American people in
thus expressing their conhdence In
what have done ard have tried 10
do. I appreciate to the fur the sol
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS
IS ALMOST DRY
OUT or 353 TOWNS AND CITIES
267 VOTE AGAINST LICENSE
mo LICENSE MAJORITY IN
STATE $4,000.

Boston. Dec 1l.-All but one of the
S54 cities and towns OF the state have
gone on record on the question cf
liquor license and tabuIations made
today show 9 no license majority ia
Massachusetts Of evr 13.e00. The
state went for no license last year by
about l,S05 majority for the first
time since 1898. The majority this
year is the largest in the history of
the state.
License by this years elections Is
now favored in IA cities and Y towns.
while prohibition prevails in rs cities
and 249 towns
North Adams. the only city which
has not voted this year but which will
dc SO next Tuesday. last year favored
license by 900 mapority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-12
ANOTHER WAREHOUSE BURNED

Hopkinsville, KY Dec. Ill News
was received here of the destruction
Of the big warehouse of A. O. Dolity
K Co, OF Pembroke, BY FIRE. early
this morning The report gained cir
culation that thi: was another Incl
dent OF the tobacco war. as Dnrity &
Go. have secured the contract to
Hizc tobacco of association men. II
developed later that the wafehcn use
did not contain any tobacco. The
building which was one OF the largest
IN Christian county, contained large
amount of miscellaneous property
Kept there for storage Tho loss IL
abrrt $4,000, with 100000 insurance.
Fire Marshal Mott Ayres continues
his investigation into the Hcpkias.
Vile raid aae c-s examined many viii
Lesses. AsN~s refuses to say whether
he HI secured any information
though is claims to be satisa4H With
The s.'ss made,