davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Instruction.

C,PANISH YOUNG LADY, OF French educa-
- tion now residing Paris desires situation fam
y as tutor or companion: experienced musical Address
L. {, WELLS Instructor OF French and Spanish, Clark
college Worcester. Mass,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.


annual meeting o Companv
the eeation OF Trustees ard Inspectors elec
ton ard for the transaction Of business Bha
t9a5 come before The meeting. viii hs held OF
ne C@npan} - kr9ad street, RorouSh ~ Manhattan
will be open from II \. NJ. TO IL NJ.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK.

Nov York. Dec. 20.
Tie annual meeting Of the stockholders o
'2f tne election Of Directors business
as may come before said meeting will he held the
oanIing house twenty third street and Sixth Avenue
on tuesday, January s. 1907. between OF
IL a. NJ, and T. NJ w l. DOUGLASS Cashis~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
THE STANDARD SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

THE STANDARD SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
No. - Broad Street
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS
New York December
>VLlee is hereby Tven that the Annual Meeting
poeIe tne Stockloders Of THE STANDARD SAFE DE
I0SiI 'tlMFANN OF NEW YORK will be held at the
me company. No Rorpur,
9r Manhattan, in the city OF York. on TUESDAY
Jlutfy Il" 1907, at IL o'clock \ the
directors and for tho such other business
as may properly come hefore meeting
Inc transfer books closed from 2 O'Clock p NJ
10. 1907 ~ | ' " '' W" N"''N"''
By order OF he Board Of Directors
WILLIAM 4. cox
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
En,ptrf Truat QIumpa,ru

MAIN OFFICE. 4e BROADWAY.
New York December 81 1906.
Notice Is hereby that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY FOR the
election OF directors tho term of ONCE
sha then expire and FOR appointment the inspec
ots or eectlon Tor the ensuing and for
acton or such other business properly brought
petoe ~ VIII be held In the directors the prin-
cpaI once OF the company. No ~ Broadway Wednes-
day. January l6. 1907 at II O'Clock forenoon
IoLs Will ba open from II a. m 12 m
The books for the stock will closed from,
p m on Wednesday. December 3ist. 1905. until 10
a. m on Thursday. January nth 1907
H. COUGH. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
December 18th. 1906.

TIE PEOPLES BsNK ,
~ the CITY Of Saw YORK
tc annual meeting of tbs ST 'kholders this Bank
lor the election o Directors f~ tbc ensuing aud In
Specors "f election VIII bc hcId the Banking House
nos nos 3 and 800 Canal street Tuesday, Jouuary Sth
The polls viii be from - O'Clock until y. NJ
WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS or
THE

THE UTAH COPPER co.
INC annual Meeting of the stockholders Of he
NoPper VIII he held at the once OF the Company,
~ 80: 10 Exchange Place, Jersey CITY
New Jersey, Friday. the @5th day Of January 1907
AZ clock Y. M for the purpose Of eIectfug "A Board
or DIRECTORS Of said Company. and der-
ation ana transaction Of such other business may
properly com" before the meeting
~ rasfer books of the stock OF this will
viii he reopened January 26th 1907
Dated New York. January ..
SHENCER pENROSE SecretarN
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Sarrogate's Notices.

DUANH JoHN-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
IL Hon Abnsr c. Thomas. a SuTozats OF ths Coirnr,-
of York. notice is hereby given 70 al persons hav
New York deceased TO present the with vouchers
thereof. the subscriber, at its place
business at the ofiee Of Winthrop stiu,son- No 81
New York, before the 18th o May 1907 -
Dated New York. the 2d OF Novszabsr 1sod
MORTON TRUST COMPANY
WINTHROP STIMSoN. Exeoaster
Attorness for Executor,
s. Liberty street Borough OF Manhattan. Gty Of NV
York - -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
BOSTON CURB MARKET
opeR. | High. | Low. Last.

CRepored by J. Thomas Reiphardt NO is Wall street
New York, and No. 10 Exchange Place Boston5
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Restaurants.

HOTEL MARTINIQUE, Bway SD St
Table d'hots every evening In Dutch Room II so
HOTEL ST. DENIS. Bway = llfh 81
Table Nhots dinner served Sunday from s,aA n -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

TosEPH EDWARD BIRD is admitted member Of
81 firm from Jaruary I. 1907.
DEXTER. LAMBERT Z. co.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
MIsCEILANEOUS SECURITIES,

Hatch. 20. 60 BTosd street.)
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

IN PuRsUANcA OF AN oRDns OF HON AsNns
hereby given TO All persons having claims
Edwin B. Holden late OF the County Of Yortt de-
present the with vouchers thereof .hs
subscriber her place OF ansactng business
Oden Odell No 60 Wall Street In the city OF Nav
York. on before the sixth day of February nsxs
Dated New York. the I'd day os AugusI 1906.
oDEII. & oDELI. Attorneys for Executrix. ID WaIl
Street. York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNrx>
il q Thomas a Surrogate Of the County of New YorA.
no,ics "A hereby all having ainSy
Archibald Watt, late of the County New York d.
the with vouchers
subscriber at place OF transacttng business No
Fulton In the Borough OF Manhattan.
civ Of New before the 2sth day January
JOHN C. SHAW, Executor.
JOSEPH 8 FRANK, Attorney for Executor. i0s Faitoa
Street. Borough OF Manhattan City OF New York
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T.
i Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County of New York
notice is hereby given TO all having claims
against C. Bailey. Of the County OF New
deceased present same with thereof
the subscriber his place OF transacng business.
No West 126th Street In the City OF New York.
or before the 9th day OF February next
Dated New York the Esd cay OF August. 1904.
CORNEIIA H BAILEY. Administrators.
d. @ ATKINS. Attorney for Administrative. 43 John ST.
Kingston. ~. v
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
School fgency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Teachers Tutors ate
10 Colleges schools and FamtIes Fam les, Apply to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec 16-Thc reprcssivc in
huencc Of the money situation was dis
cernable again IN the action of the stock
market today. The call money market
was stft and rates in that department
were higher The slow improvement in
the banking position goes ON, but last
weeks more conservative views Of the
time required for working out the remedy
continued IN force and little more is heard
Of the probability OF restored case In
the money market intervening before the
end of the year.
Notwithstanding tho substantial rccup-
Grafton of the effected banking situation
as exhibited i'll the weekly bank state
ment on Saturday, the banking authori-
ties We're evidently proceeding today with
the work of building up their res rye
strength. The scaling down the credit
deposits in the loan item by the New
York banks was responsible for the firm
er call money market again today. Tho
contraction Of credits now being enforced
by the New York banks marks the pass
ing in some degree of the acute stage Of
the money crisis
Attention was given today to the annua
report of the comptroller Of the currency
in which the distinctive part played by
panic amongst bankers themselves in pre-
cipitation Of the crisis is dwClt upon. Tho
conclusion reached in effect by this gov
crnment official seems to be that the pres
ent banking reserve system WAS broker
down and practically discredt"d by the
events of October and November. Tho
currency premium persists in New York
The sustained demand of the New York
bankers for gold is arOusing uncHSin"ss il
London and Paris over tic ability 81
those countries to take car" Of tho Ger
man position at the end of the year. The
principal weakness in the days stncl
market was amongst stock associated
with the metal industries. AS prices
started higher and then made some fna
recovery, III" DAYS extreme declines were
partly ncutraliZCd.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. pal
value. H7lf.Gro. United States bonds were
tInfI1D.,pI nr call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
JIM CORBETT HAS GOOD
WORD FOR TOMMY BURNS

James j. Corbett is about the only one
Of thu cid ;;uarI IF heavywciChts Wlip has
Il kind worl ror Tommy Burns. Jeffri"s
puts him down AS !; dub. and Tom Shark
cy says he can whip him in JS time.
and a w!loi.. lot of others take a crack
at the victor over Gunner Moir. But
Corhett took thu tine between acts in
Newark the other Right to hand Burns
q hit IF credit. II says.
"Purn.; is one Of the Zig fellows WHO
make great fighters. The fact that Il" is
only I've feet eight inches is more to his
advantage than if he were Il couple OF in
cies taller. He has the bigger men al il
handicap. ard in meeting the big fellows
he is following out the right tactics in re-
sorting to infightinS. The dope on this
style Of fighting is to get into the big
man and mix it up. The big man is at Il
disadvantage in fighting Il littlS man
clOSn in. because IL cannot get the ppWt {.
ii his punches The little fellow never
wants tn stand oft and spar. b"CauSc Ii
he does he is Il gontr.: As everybody
knows. shat is what inade Shalk"v a:r1
Tor WaIcott, both short men, the fighters
they wcre.
Nov, if | were fighting a little man of
this typ. ! would never let him get in
close. and there are none Of them whn
could make me dr So. | would simply
spar AMI if didn't get him when we
came together. would clinch and keep
the referee busy parting us through out
the fight. You've got to fight with some
thing besides your hands nowadays"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
SPORTING NOTES

Tho new automobile law of Delaware.
which has just passed the Legislature
Of that state. is in many respects SINH
lar to that of New Jersey. There is one
important change, however. and that
is the clause which grants non-reSi-
dents the privilege of using Delaware
roads for period of 10 days without
taking out Il license, providing they
haze complied with the registration
laws of some other state.
On Saturday. Feb. 1. 1908, and con-
tinuing throughout the following week.
the Providence Automobile and Power
Boat show. in conjunction with u mill
tary carnival. will herald the opening.
for the first time. of the magnificent
new state armory This show will in
character and number of exhibits, in
attractiveneSS of features. and last.
bat not least. in point of immensely of
floor space utilized, prove the greatest
event ever held under one roof in the
state of Rhode Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
DON'T WANT 1T.
Providence Will Make No Bid For N.
A. A. Q. u. National Regatta.

Providence Dec 16.-OffiCcrS and
prominent members of the Nara gam
sett Boat Club Sunday discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY of taking steps to get the
next national regatta of the \. A. y.
o. for the Seekrnk river i'm this city.
The sentiment was decidedly against
the proposition. and it is likely that no
one interested in rowing or canoeing
about here will make the request of the
National Association officers.
Capt George II. Marsh of the club
said We have not made any request
for the regatta to he held in this city
under our auspices, and we don't pro-
pose to extend the invitation. for we
have no money in the treasury, and
could not stand tn" expense.
We had an experience last August
during old home week and we went i'm
the hole on the cost. The New England
Association regatta left the club heav-
lily in debt for the time being There is
no interest in ScullinG and rowing here
now: it is all gone to the canoe"
Former Capt. George G. Kelley spoke
in a similar way and lie expressed his
regret that the sport of rowing was at
low cbb in this vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
GENERAL SPORTS.
First Forna! Entry For
Bermuda Race Is Made.
Benefit al Boston Planned For
MCDondld'S Family.
Providence Will Make No Bid For
National Regatta Of n. A.A.0.U.

Boston, Dec. 16.-Thc first formal en-
try for HeXt years Marblehead-Be rinu-
da race is the schooner Zurah. owned
by cX-Commodorc Henry Doscher of
the Rochelle Yacht Club. The Iurah
WAS designed and built in 1901. She is
81 feet over ALL SO feet water line, 10
feet inches beam and feet draught.
She took part in the race last year and
did exceedingly wcll until almost at
Bermuda. when. having one or two
breakduWns, she was put out of the
race. as far as winning was concerned.
She is Il very fast boat. particularly
on d reach. and with more perfect gear
will doubt less make Il good showing in
the coming race.
The Dervish will also be in the race.
and as she is of practically the same
dimensions as the Zurah. these two will
form q good nucleus for Class Il. in
which they will both sail. The fact of
two entries so early points To 4 good
entry list by the time of starting.
The Corinthian Yacht Club, which
has tie race in charge. will make ar
ranGcmentS for a special class. without
time allowance. if enough entries are
made to warrant this. The class would
probably he for the very largest yachts,
perhaps for those of over 10 feet wat
erlinc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Fred Sidney Has the Best
Of Tom Larrabee.
Several Bouts, But No Impor-
tant Ones This Week.
Sullivan and Jake Kilrain Cant
Spar at Detroit.

Fred Sidney of Boston and Tom Lar
rabe, Of bath went six rounds before
the Augusta Social & Athletic Asso-
citation at City hall last evening, but
while it afforded amusement for thise
present and Larrabee stayed the limit.
there could have been but one outcome
had the bout gone the usual NUMBER
of rounds according to the old schedule
and to a decision. Larrabee is hard
hitter and very clever at ducklng ana
avoiding punishment, but Sidney, with
his advantage of reach. hitting ABILITY
and long ring experience had the whip
. end Of the argument.
Both boys were in good shape and
the bout opened up full of interest
Both landed light body blows but moth
ing of a dangerous nature. Larrabee
made a good showing and the round
closed about even. The second round
was about the same.
In the last four rounds of the bout
Sidney showed his superiority over the
Bath lad. and although Larrahee
clinched frequently and in some of his
rushes forced Sidney to the ropes. the
latter landed some good ones on the
head ard body which must have had
their effect Larrabee showed himself
very clever at blocking and thereby
saved himself from some very danger
ols blows, which had they landed
would have meant trouble.
But the bout was a good one and at
times was characterized by some work
that was of the fastest type.
Previous to the main bout there were
several preliminaries that was as anus
ing as they were lively. AS an intro
duction to the sport of the evening Jim
BOlduc of Waterville and Young Joe
Cans of this city. two youngsters who
might weigh 100 pounds each if they
were fat enough. started on a four
round trip. and slapped and jabbed
each other in way that suggested
beating carpets until in the third Cans
caught the Waterville hero in the pit
of the stomach, and then it was all off.
Following this bout Kid Vance of
Lawrence and Kid Look of Gardiner
went four rounds and put up a good
exhibition in which Vance had a shade
che better Of the argument The semi
final was between Young Alberts OF
Augusta and Harry McCurdy of Wat
erville. formerly of this city, and was
characterized by some lively work. The
boys went six 3-minute rounds. and
while the first three rounds were about
even the remainder Of the bout had a
decided McCurdy aspect. Ernest Ran
dali Ofiiciated as referee.
After the semi-finaI Manager Hanks
announced that Dave Sawyer of Rock
. land and Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence
= Mass. would meet in this city about
Dec. go
Kid Stringer also entered the ring
and issued challenge to Bobby Goode
to meet him at catch weights, the win
ner to take all. which was promptly ac-
cepted by GoOde. but with the stipu-
lation that they should make 124
pounds. 1t is probable that the two lads
will meet in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
NO BOXING ALLOWED.
Detroit Police Will Not Let John L.
And Jake kilrsin Box.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 16.-The local
police have given orders that John l..
Sullivan and Jake Kilrain. stars of a
theatrical company. cannot indulge in
their advertised three-round Sparring
match.
IF the police say the two old fell
lows cannot spar, that settles it," said
Manager Hedges of the theatre, but
l cannot see any harm in such an eX-
hibition. but presume it is a matter Of
consistency with Commissioner Smith.
John l.. will do his mOnologue, in
which he scores knockout. just the
same. and kilrain will relate some Of
his experiences. SO | guess the au-
dienccs will be just as well pleased
with their part Of the entertainment as
if they boxed
1t is supposed that the orders from
the commissioner We're merely to fol-
low out his general policy in regard 20
fiStic matters. Some time ago it was
announced that no public boxing OK
hibitions would be sanctioned or al
lowed and check was put on the
only effort to pull off one of these
Thanksgiving evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

MeSopCtamia. India: it had even been
sought IN America. and there are an
cient Spanish records which state that
among the early cOnquiStadores of Peru
and Mexico We're not Il few who be-
lieved that they had found not only
FL Dorado but Ohpir as we'll
Suddenly it occurred to Peters that
the famous gold land must be in the
neighborhood of Sjmbabje in Southeast
Africa. 1t was an inspiration.
He was attacked for this belief. and
theclosians and others with a different
theory cast on him the reproach that
he was not Semitic scholar.
But he maintained that he was right
The ships of Solomon, he said. passed
through the Red sea and skirted the
coast Of Africa until they arrived at
their port. And they certainly must
have brought back millions in gold. II
| might not have been enough to satisfy
the NAV OF America i'm the present cri-
SIS. but for those remote days it must
have heen extraordinary.
Only Africa could have produced that
quantity of gold. Arabia and India have
never produced gold in able auan-
titles.
In his description of the Zambesi terri.
tory Peters says he has seen innumerabIc
| traces which compel him to believe that
there and nowhere else was the land Of
O7hir. Forsaken mines by the score are
there. and no less than 5000 places wherc
gold has been dug at depths from 30 to
| 40 feet. Ruins of towns and villages. re-
mains Of temples and Palaces speak elo.
| quently of the past glories of the region
They point moreover. to Phoenician
origin. Mighty terraces and towers rails.
ed by the hand of man are still traceable
These builders were certainly of a race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
DOTNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Springfield at o'clock last night and
left at $50. Because of the wreck they
were taken around by the way OF Athol
and after riding all night got irto Bos-
ton this morning.
President Taylor said that there was
little or no friction at the American
League meeting in Chicago. He said
that one reason why there was 40 few
trades pulled off at the American
League meeting was because there was
very little really good material on the
market. All of the maGnates are afraid
OF lemon trades and each wants the
big end Of the trade before he will talk
business.
President TAYLOR said that Manager
Mcclure wa, enjoying his winter vaca
ton and has already mapped out plans
for the SIrIng training trip. Mcclure
will prul ably play Lord at third base
in the preliminary season and there vii
then he a fight for the place between
Lord and Knight.
"Whcn | got LapOrtc from New YORK
I got Il mighty good ball player" says
Jim. "iIc1l play second base to suit
ne. Wagner will be at short and II
try Lord at third That's about as
far as I'll so now"
I. was generally understood among
the nlaGnatrS at Chicago that Boston
Was in the market to trade any one
OF Tho 3. players on til" payroll except
Cy Young ami Lon Crigcr When
asked about that President Taylor said
"f could Sc. my way clear I" win
ming the pcnnant by exchanging AL ol
my players for Il championship team
I'd do il in Il minute. | wouldn't Lei
Young or crigcr go. Of course. for
bclicV,, they are entitled to stay Wit.
Boston MS long as they feel like it. g
couldn't b" bought for II pyramid ol
Standard oil stock
Treasurer M"Brcen. who was suffer
ing from the grip when he left here las
night, has almost entirely rccovere,
and VIII ut once proceed to complete
the detail; for n"X; seasons work.
President Taylor will remain in Bos-
ton for few lays and will then leave
for California where he will pass The
rc'naindcr of the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

his rushes and stiff punches. belmont
realizes, however, that Jimmy Walsh
disnosed of Wagner in two rounds and
will do his best
The bout should draw fairly Sood
house, although the crowd was so small
when Jimmy Walsh was booked a
couple of weeks ago that he refused to
60 ON with the contest. Willie Riley of
South Boston, who was knocked out
Thanksgiving afternoon and then
knocked. out another boxer that same
evening, will met Kid Manning in the
semi-fiHal.
On Thursday the FairviCw A. c. of
Soutnbridgc will hold a show and Jim
my Briggs of Chelsea and Morris Le-
mcinC will meet in the star bout. Lee
moine is said to be hard man to beat.
Briggs has been training steadily and
did nretty well against Kid Shea. 1t
looks like hard contest, but Briggs
has had much more experience and
may como home with the bacon.
RartIcy Connolly. who did extremely
well against Bill Papke at Chelsea. will
meet Johnny Carroll of Brockton to-
morrow night. Carroll showed grandly
Bradley, who outweighed him by good
deal If Connolly punches Carroll as
hard as he delivered blows to Papke'
jaw. he should win. Nobody but Il man
of Papke's bulldog pertinacity could
have stood up under those terrific right
hand swings. Connolly made many
friends by his good showing in that
bout.
The rev club at Wilmington. Del.
will he opened on Wednesday night
Tommy Lowe and Johnny Dohan are
carded.
There will be no show in Che lsea this
week. as the directors of the Winni-
Simmet \. G have decided to install Il
new heating plant before any more en-
tertainments are held. II is certain
that there will be show next Mon
day night, for negotiations are now go
ing on to have star team of light
weight boxers exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Chicago Produce Market.

ChIca 90, Dec. 1G.
Strong foreign grain markets caused an
advanc" of more than one cent in the
price Of wheat in the local aN.hdnge to-
day During the day the May delivery
made a net gain Of 1l4m4 Corn Was 40
i,Ftas. oats We're Is higher Provisions
were ~ lower to &c. higher.
Til" leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-Dec. &c: May 1o31.: July q
CORN-Dcc. 5Gis: May Us; July so.
a..
OATS May Old 7iismi. May rev 5:,,.
July old IS: July new 45l,
MESS PoRK-Pcr bh. Jan T. a. MAY
IS r.
I.ARn-Jan. Isl. NAV 7.e.r.
SHORT EIBS-Jan. ESQ: Nav 7n7ls.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOF R-F'irm.
WIIENT-No. : spring 1o6alr: No p
Ml09: No. > red ?,7sG9h1,.
CnEN-No. ; E9a6o; No. : yellow C5'a
oATs-No. 5Oi4; M. 3 white 4sl.a5s
RYE-Nn. &c.
EAELEY-Fair to choice mailing SSd91.
FLAA SEEDING. I northwestern HE
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc 3o6ti.c"5.
CLOVER 1850.
SHORT RIBS. SIDFS-6.75W7.25
MESS P0Rk-12 25M37lz.