davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 2a.---Nioncy ",
call, nominal, time loans. dull and
steady; 40 sIayr, IA per cent, 40 days,
and SLY nicwtl,s, q per cent,
Closet Prime mercantile paper, SO
q * per cent,
Sterling exchange, FIRM, with actual
business In bankers bills nj iSs.S0 q
$3.50 for demand nNd at t.TD u
1910 for 40 day bllls posted rates.
$50 and l,sasa commercial bills,
AIS * @s.Tp.
1sNr silver, pGss.
Mexican dollars Srt.
Bonds. government, steady; rail-
roads, easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
CONCENTRATES

The Boston Con- has ordered two
more eight-ton electric locomotives for
use In Its mine at Bingham. Two are
being used at the present time. Generate
ing equipment is also included In the
order. The General Electric company
has the order.
MIR. CONN OF the Lower Mammoth
ana j. II. Darmer OF the May Day leave
this afternoon for their properties with
n party OF mining men whom they VIII
show through the mines and district,
H. It. Sloan and brother OF PhIladel-
pha, are In the city today enroute 10
Nevada where they VIII visit various
camps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock and company bank
ers and brokers, furnish the following,
received over their private wire. this
afternoon:
NewhOuse, 2oMa u New. Con-, l4@A;
Cum. Ely, s1aMl0i Balaklala. 9Hd&:
New Douglas, bIs@6; King Edw., ~ az;
NfpIsstng ll&@19; Dom. Cop. 5AG&i
n. t. Cold Il c.. 45dS55; Utah Apex, "a
as. Majestic, 35sdr4s: Mexico CON- 12l.
Qrit. Utah Con-. 5sSh@59; D. DAILY. LAG
"a Giroux, s1s@s; Bling Cent, lkG1a;
Mitchell 4E9% New, Utah. a%@4;
Trinity, 2os Bsgole, l7ia AJAX: East
Vest, 1911; b. & L.. 2apH: c. NJ. 4oa
~; u. S. s., COM, 545s@55; u. S, S., pfd.,
tsfG#.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
TREsPAss is ALLEGED,

The Bingham Con. Mining and SmeIt-
Ing company and Ern2S l3amberser
and the Cluster Mining company and
G. a, F'alcO are the principals in an ac-
ton brought by the irst two named TO
recover $4,000 ror all ged trespass.
The defondanJs own th1 Paradox min-
lax claim adjoining the property OF the
pltlntiffs and through this tunnel IT Is
said the defendants have been extract
Ing ~ from the plaintiffs property.
The court Is asked 10 Issue restrain,
ing order prohibiting the defendants
tr0m working in the tunnel while the
ease is yet undecided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
CO... WALL HOSES surr

III, s. Mlnlns cclnpany- involving titlf
10 lhe Feed Rover Mining claims. In
West Mountain district. salt Lake
county, O decision was today rendered
by Judge Marshall In The federal court
Ina favor Of defendants The case de-
oided today was an equity suit in aid
oi an action Ia law. heretoforc deter.
mined against plaintiffs, An appeal
has been ndlsed Tor BY Messrs Wall and
boN aud me amount OF bond WAS 1iSsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
MARKHAM GULCH
PLANT IS READY
Machinery With Exception oil One
Carload, is ON the
Ground.
BUILDING is COMPLETED.
Utah. Apes is Mining 100 Tons Per Day
Half Goes to SmeIers Halt
Waits for MILL.

w. G. Qrem. The we'll known mining
man of this city, has returned from a
visit 10 Bingham and reports the camp
In good shape, Mr.. prem devoted some
time and attention 70 the Utah. Apex
and Utah Development cOmpany's milne
there and was greatly pleased by the
shOWings. The Utah-Apex 10 mining
lOO tons OF copper lead ore every day
uud OF this 90 tons Ia first class ore,
This daily record is unusual The 80
tons go direct TO the sTcliers and after
treatment contribute their returns In
copper ana lead 10 swell the Income OF
this reliable property, The other 50
toms mined each day comprises an er-
cellent quality OF milling ore which Is
being stored In waiting for the Mark
ham gulch mill This mill is being
built Jointly by the Utah-Apex and
Utah Development companies and VIII
treat ore from both mines. 1t is with
IN l1um ediate reach OF the properties
and win eliminate all expenses OF haul~
Ing, etc. making the returns upon the
milling ore cteaE prrJttt. This MILL
promises much for the Bingham dis
trlct. as 1t VIII enable at least IVY"
mines to carry ahead development. As
they have not been able to do although
tons of good stuff has been uncovered
steadily since the mines opened IN good
shape. 1t means more work. more men
and add tionaI dividends for one OF
utah' banner camps.
HAS GOOD CAPACITY.
The mill is concentrating plant and
will have Il capacity OF 200 tons per day,
The building itself IL completed, and
with the exception OF a portion Of the
machinery, the necessary equipment is
on the ground and being Installed. A
carload of machinery Is lost it, transit
somewhere ans when this has been
traced down and rushed TO Bingham the
finishing touches wiil be added to the
mlll and the wheels put into dividend
making motion. Mr.. Orem says the
Utah Development property is looking
fire, also and VIII contribute Its share
towards bringing further prosperity TO
the Camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
LIGHT WEEK IS At
A MERCIFUL- END
Local Market Shares With Others
The Fruits OF Recent
Panic.
CHANGE is BEING EFFECTED,
The small Frs and Outsiders See Their
Recklcssness and Gambling is
Dying Timely Death.

Tho week just closed on the local
mining stock exchange Opened light
and continued light until the last tap
OF the callers gavei this morning
Last week closed In bad shape but
several days az the beginning were
strong, running the totals VI TO faif
proportions. The 'panlc6y'' condition
prevalent In eastern markets us a re-
suit of what is said to have been
pTomedltated. prearrangod slump and
furry, Intended to impress the powers
that be at Washington THAT the Dig
magnAtes are also powerful has ere
slea a doubt and wonder In the minds
Of Spectators throughout the country
and as q result trading is SLACK me
mining stock gamble craze which mas
made its lnsiduOus way Into the
Kitchen, hllng the domestic With the
fewer as well as She mastor AND mis-.
iress has been given n severe slap and
the small outsiders realize its big
game they are playing with unknown
odds agnlnst them, AS there s sill
ver lining Ia every cloud 1t has been
pointed out that the recent slump and
attendant damage win rid Investing Of
mach Of the gamble" and Craze
which have characterized H. The To-
cal market fsll Victim 10 the syEnpa-
thetic Influence ana dealers have been
tifnHd: few buying orders have been
noticed ami outside OF a few short
spirited runs, no Interest has been eN-
hibited,
DAILY JUDGE SIREN CITIZENS.
Utah stocks have lead In favor
from week-openlng to weekend and
I'm several Instances have gained ground
since the first OF the week. This IL a
natural advance as Utah mines are III
excellent shape and while the stocks
dropped With other unfortunate VIC
TINS OF the panic they can not remain
Now with the mines looking better than
ever before In this respect Daly
Judge stands ont prominent This
stock tottered and swayud, finally
reaching the 80 mark. Despite the
saet that the market was unreliable
aud steady this stock looked good to
che wise ones at thIs figure and buying
resulted. The stock closes the week at
ss.7O. With every indication OF contin-
Mlng on it's steady climb. Two blocks
were sold today stnall ones but large
enough to put this stock In better
light. One block went at 9,75. This
comprised Is shares and WAS trans
ferred during the regular call, The
second block comprised so shares and
went al cents less Considerable
tradfpg WAS done this morning. the
xotals being 2s.675 shares with a SELF
Ing value OF s26- s09.75 The weeks to-
tals were $50 SOS shares with selling
value of sao6-s5f. 3d. The sales and
closing quotations follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

New York, March 2s.--The board OF
managers al the New York Produce
exchange manned a special committee
yesterday to formulate plans for trad
Ing In mining and MISCELLANEOUS secu-
rifles on tho foor of the produce eE-
change. 1t liz expected that In q day
or two the committee Will be prepared to
give Hist OF securities which may be
dealt with upon the exchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
..n1a rrYIpn coMpANY

The Zig Find Gold Mining company
wIll he incorporated within a day. OF SO
Finai arrangements have been com-
ple1ei, The officers and directors ate
Lester d. Freed president; j, Charles
Ross, vice president Councilman a
j. Davis. secretary y. q, Howard and
~ ~. Ray. The company In capitalized
ai ! oOO,0oQ shares at me par value OF
a. on this 100000 shares are treasury
stock No promotion stock has been
Ur.ridad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
EARTHQUAKE in KINGSTON.

Kingston, jamaica. March ga
severe cart hquake sh Ock occurred here
last night The people were panic
stricken. but nobody was hurt. A NUM-
Der OF walls. damaged In the DIG
shock, Were thrown down
Speaker Cannon ana the o'her
American tourists Just missed the eS-
perience. their ship. tho BluecheTs
having sailed shortly before the shock
occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
PROF. nApp GOING TO KOREA

Toxic March 22---Prof George Irlhn'
bnli Iadd' fornerly OF Yale university
who Is aiding IN the development OF the
system Of education In Japan will start Tor
Korea from Nagasak TOMORROW. at thr
speciaI Invitation Of the Marquis Ito. ths
resident general representative Of Japan
NJ Seoul. Prof. Ladies visit is eapeeted
To do much toward removing rnisundeI-
standings among missionaries IN thaI
country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
RED SHIRTS.
Section Men Requested Non TO Wear
Them While at Work.

Chicago, March ga dispatch 10
the Inter Ocean from Sedalia. Mo-,
says;
Il. NJ AlvoTd, general superintende ems
of the Missouri Kansas & Texas rail-
way issued a bulletin yesterday, re-
questing section men not to wear req
shirts while at work The explanation
ia said 10 be that an engineer did not
heed o red flag signal recently, ana
when taken TO task. he explained that
he mistook the flag for the red shIre
of a section man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

REGULAR CALL.
Daly lrdE a-lj nc 9,75.
Tower Mammoth Loo AZ l.s7M; 400 at
star CON 1000 at 80. 800 at 2Gls
Uncle sIm- zoo at 80.
Beck Tunnel fh0 at r..
Black JncklO at So. 200 a1 d.
Colo Min ~ Oat 2 40; 800 "a g.a7la,
100 at 2.3S; 100 at 292ia s. 10.
lngOt-l 600 nj 10Y; 1000 aJ TO-
SOtlth Col Con,--2O0 Ht g2sa.
Seven Troughs-1oo an Az 800 III i5. n.
g. 100 AZ Az 1870 at ~: 100 at 80, 100 as
80 100 az S6 400 M 49,
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel--ao0 at LIS
Coz C0n.--i0h M 3 49,
Lower Mammoth-l0O at / a5: 200 nj
l91l4; BOO at 800, r.. Gu, 800 az ,OO.
DAILY Iudge-5O at $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
T. B. ALDRIcH'S FUNERAL.
Tlle Services Were Very Outlet and I'm
0Stcnta lIDuS.

Boston, March e --unostentatIous as The
poet himself has wished. but impresstve-
~ memorable OF the life ana work Of the
author, were the funeral services today
for Thomas Bailey AldTIch, who died
Tuesday afternoon,
The Rev. Paul Revere FEothlngham
pastor of the Arlington street church, con.
Quoted tho services. Al the conclusion OF
the services the poem, which MI AldIlcf
wrote fOT the one hunGtedth anniversary
~ The hirth Of the poet LOngfellow and
which 1Has me last work ~ MIR. Aldrlch,
WAS read ln n he spoke ~ death as fGl-
lows
They do not die who Iesye their thought
Imprinted on SONS desthless page.
Themselves may passi the spell they
wrought
Endures ON earth from age ia age
The body ~ the pOet was conveyed 10
Mount Auburn cemetery IN Cambridge
where II was Inferred nos far from the
Resting place ~ Holmes. Lowell, Long
Fellow ans Others who have won fame In
literature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
MOTHER DROPPED DEAD.
Her Babe Fell Into Tub Of Hot Water
And Mas sCalded to Death.

Ashland, Ky. March S--When Mrs.
Ievt Jett, "a relative o. Curtis Jett of
Brenthltt county feud fame was bathing
her infant last Thursday night she sud
denly was seized with pain In he head
IL is said, and fell dead The babe fell
from the llfeIess arms OF It's mother Into
u tub Of hot water and WAS scalded 10
death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March ss--The wheat market
tgday opened weak 90 general selling by
sharp decline In priess at Kansas CITY
and the report that spring seeding In
south Dakota will commence on MONDAY
10 75%
a sharp decline at Liverpool desprte
local receipts that were below the estl mat
caused an easier tone In the corn marker
May opened = TO 4 lower at i5as 10 i57s.
Inc oats market opened weak because
or good weather FOR the movement and In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
VICTORIA VISITING CHURCHES.

Madrid. March 2s.--Queen Victoria.
accompanied by the king, has begun a
series OF visits to the churches OF Mad
rid. This is in accordance with an
established custom when Spanish
queen Is about 10 become a mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

New York. March 2S---'he statement on
The clearing holse banks FOR the week
shows that the banks hold ys1Ug 40 more
than The legal reserve requirements. This
is an increase Of tl,dsG5sO AS compared
With last week. The statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

r, NJ. WEST d co. stock brokers
D It. Walker Blk Tel 1e5. res s510-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Cannon y Cannon. Mining stock, Brok
ers ls j.. so Tenn. Ina Tel 27sl; Bell 279t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
UNION Assay OFFICE

IT, n, SNOW y Co.. Stock HEWkers-
20 Commercial Blk. isoth Phones l971
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

GEO Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS. "a 15. So, TEMPLE. Both
Phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
WOOL.


st. Louis. March 2a-wool, steady. Ter.
rltery and western mediums, 2isl2S fine
mediums, ls,de2; fine. lt61T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
A. g. r,N-pRrrI

NJ S, 15anauer. !. v. Sudler.
l52 So. West Temp pie. p o, box tts6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
COM MERcun uNLucKY.

stoch Rrokor, 2ls D, + walker BLOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Forenoon totals, 49,. 26,6i5 sg6,Sog. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

aro--20O at CSC
So Coz. Con.--2o0 at / 20.
Star Con, 200 at &c; JQQ vi 81.
Gtah--l00 al 100.
pro a ru1-r-r N~nVFAN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

REHABILITATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
SALT LAKE BANK cLEAEINss
For the week ending March 20,
Increase, SLIGO OeS.iI
BANK STATEMENT.

Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
RAILROAD MEN
 VOTE TO STRIKE
Action Will Be Held Up, However Until After Conference on
 November 6.

London, November 3.--At a great meet ing of railroad men, held tonight in AL bert hall, and attended by deputations from all parts of the United Kingdom, Richard Bell, NJ. P, general secretary of the Arnalgamated Society of Railway Ser wants, and leader of the strike move ment, announced the result of the ballot taken among the members of the society on tho question of a strike.
 MT. Bell said the society had g7 .e31 mem bers at the end of September and that many men had joined recently, but were not included in the ballot. He announced that 83,134 papers had been returned, of which 76,9s5 were in favor of striking. while S733 were opposed to so doing. The remainder of the ballots were spoiled, but a majority of these were in favor of strik- ing.
 Continuing, MT. Bell declared that the executive committee of the society was well satisfied with this result, but has re- solved that no further reference should be made to the situation pending the in- terview November between MT. Lloyd George, president of the Board of Trade. and representatives of the society. He said he hoped the strike would not be put into operation. But he was satisfied that if it was to take effect the men would stand by their colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Morgan and Others Hold
 Conference Al Midnight

Perkins said that it had been arranged primarily for discussion of the pros- poets of moving the grain and cotton crop.
 "A prompt movement of grain and co.- ton to the seaboard," he added, and it's early loading on board ships for export means a great deal to the present situa- ton indirectly. because as soon as our cot ton and grain are loaded we can draw against it, and thus relieve the foreign exchange materially. At midnight Wil- liam Solomon, Isaac N. Seligp1an and four others joined the party in the library These men came from the Waldorf-As- toria, where the directors of the Trust Company of America had been in session for several hours.
 President Oakleigh Thorne of the Trust company presided at the meeting, and 1t was thought he might have a statement to make dater on. At the same time, in an adjoining room at the Waldorf, the di- rectors of the Lincoln Trust company were holding q meeting. All three con- ferences had continued after midnight, when nothing concerning any of them had been given out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
THE NEW TREATY.
Guarantee of lntregity of Norway Is
 Signed By Powers.

Stockholm, November 3.-The signing by representatives of Norway, France, Ger many, Great Britian and Russia of new treaty guaranteeing the integrity of Nor way is a subject of general comment throughout Sweden against which coun- try the treaty is alleged to be aimed.
 While the treaty Is admitted to be Nor ways own concern, already 1t has caused a feeling of widespread dissatisfaction and is considered a serious obstacle to the improvement of the relations be- tween Sweden and Norway. In high quar- ters. regret is expressed at Norways eff forts to place herself under the guarantee of the powers, especially as it is de- clared that the powers may find occasion to attempt the control of Norway's for egn relations.
 It Is said that while the negotiations for this treaty were in progress with Nor way the question was asked by one pow CT whether Sweden also did not desire d guarantee. and that to this the Swedish government answered definitely in the negative.
 It is reported that the Swedish minister of foreign affairs recently said that it was not the policy of Sweden that had rem dered necessary the guarantee sourht by Norway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
PROMINENT WOMEN
 DISCUSS PURITY
NATIONAL PURITY CONGRESS IS IN SESSION AT BATTLE CREEK. UNFOLD PHYSIOLOGICAL MYS- TERlEs TO CHILDREN.

Battle Creek, November 3.-Two prom inent women from abroad made addresses at this afternoons session of the Ma tional Purity congress.
 Mrs. M. Evelyn Crompton, one of Eng lands greatest reformers, spoke in favor of unfolding physiological mysteries to children.
 Miss Sevanti Calsperi of Athens, Greece, who overcame the University of Athens prejudice against woman and secured the first B. A. degree given a Greek woman spoke on education, urg- ing closer communion with nature and more industrial education in public schools.
 The Rev. S. B. Shaw of Chicago urged the necessity of coming in close contact with sin in order to get material with which to fight it-
 The Rev. s. o. Halfenstein of Dayton, O., in his addresse declared purity of air, light and water is the basis of abun- dant life.
 The Rev Joseph Mccarthy of Kalama- zoo Mich, counseled girls to defend their purity, even with the pistol if neces. sary, and told of the danger of letting girls travel alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
RUFFANO AND HIS
 WIFE ARE KILLED
MYSTERY SURROUNDS MURDER OF ITALIAN FAMILY AT PAS SAG, N. J.-No CLUE TO THE AS SASSlN.

Passaic, N. l., November 3.-Raffalle Ruffano and his wife, Antoinette. were murdered in Garfield, N. l., last night. Early today neighbor found the wom- ans body on the walk in front of the grocery store which the couple owned. In the kitchen back of the store Ruffano' 5 ans body on the walk in front of the had been shot in the head. Ruffano evil dently had been killed instantly, but 8 trail of blood showed where his wife had crawled through the store and to the walk There is no clue as to the mur- derers.
 Ruffano and his wife moved to Gar field from New York several months ago and opened store here. To acquaint- ances they said that they had been com pelled to leave Italy very suddenly two years ago, but gave no reason for their nasty departure. Mrs. Ruffano seemed all ways in fear of something and always carried revolver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

New Orleans. November 3.-The firm reply of Lieutenant Governor J. T.. Sanders today to what has been univer- sally accepted as a challenge for duel, has created a dramatic political situation in Louisiana tonight. Another matter entirely foreign to the personal combat heightens the tension. The practically rival proclamations of the lieutenant governor and of Governor N. C. Blanchard to the coming extra ses- sion of the legislature were brought face to face by the governors arrival here today from the east.
 Early this morning in close confor- mity to the code of honor, MT. San ders issued written reply to the statements of Donelson Caffery, son of the late United States senator of iden- ical name. This statement declared that the lieutenant governor holds himself personally responsible for the present utterances which caused the trouble, and adds:
 q am prepared to meet that respon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
BOTH LEADERS
 ARE CONFIDENT
DEMOCRATIC AND FUSION MAN. AGERS EACH CLAIM LARGE MA JoRITY IN NEW YORK COUNTY ELECTION TOMORROW.

New York, November 3.-Charies F. Murphy, chairman of Tammany hall, who has had charge of the democratic cam paign, and Herbert F. Parsons, chairman of the republican committee, under whose guidance the canvass of the republican and Independence league fused forces has been conducted, expressed them selves as confident of victory in the New York county election on Tuesday.
 In answer to the inquiries as to whether he thought the democratic ma iority would reach 5000, MT. Murphy said
 ..It will be more than that"
 Chairman Parsons still adheres to ms recent statement that the fusion can didates will go into office with majorities ranging from 5000 to s4o,Ooo.
 The chief interest in the campaign has been the contest for sheriff of New York county and the election of judges of the court of general sessions.