davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
BOSTON STOCKS.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Chicago Feb. l4-There was little change IN the
wheat market to-day but at the close the trade
showed 2 better appreciation Of the important
meaning OF the stoppage OF the great flow OF wheat
from Russia and the current turned in the reverse
direction. The market closed &c 10 nc hlgher
than the previous day. Corn had lively rally and
vas al no time weak II closed for May &c up Tor
the dzv Oats also became strong. ana at the
close showed gain OF &c. Provisions went the
way OF the majority. but the end the amount or
the advance was reduced 10 modest proportions
The wheat market opened quietly, but with
Arrer tone than the close OF the session yester-
dar The Improvement was presumably because
q The Northwestern receipts sim running smaller
Than these OF Last year. An early advance OF &c
was followed by a similar decline IN the first half
hour OF the session. Local receipts were B cars.
against % on February H. 1896. Trading was not
EDi-ited either on the first advance on the sub
Eequent decline. May wheat got high 1890,
or Ic advance-the lowest made earlier. The close
was 7s1zc compared with 7sc TO 7s1sc yesterday.
July close was Sac to 7s7sc, compared with 7sssc
10 7sSfc
F1I;nness characterized the opening OF the corn
mareet. there being buyers at prices from yester-
aays close TO &c higher. Tho number Of cars in
spected 81. Of which one was contract Ship
reais hence we're 80 cars. The smsllness Of tie
ohe-inEs and estimated receipts for tomorrow OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
Boston, February IA, 1907

only 402 cars were the combined cause of a sharp
increase in the demand. which caused a jump in
May corn TO 471sc about the middle OF the session
At the close May 47&c, compared with 46lzc
10 466sc yesterday. July closed at 46[c against
46lsc TO 45Ac.
Trade in the oats pit was quiet and little change
occurred in the prices paid Local receipts were
10 cars. and shipments hence 5000 bushels. The
estimate of to-morrow's receipts IS 10 cars. The
May price rose rapidly in the afternoon from
around 405c Ale, and II closed at 4osc, compared
with 407sc yesterday. July close was 372sc com
pared with 365sc.
Provisions strengthened active coverings OF
short sales made by professionals on the decline
yesterday. The demand was met by profit taking
sales May pork closed ST 40, unchanged from
yesterday. May lard at the close was 50 s23a-an
advance Of 5c-and May ribs, at g 50 81 55. had
advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15

will be the only submitted at the convention.
The district is strongly Republican and his
nomination will be equivalent TO an election.
Mr.. Stanton is a silk merchant. He one
of the charter members of the West Side Re
publican Club, with which he has been actively
identified for many years. having been president
and member of the executive committee for
many terms
The Tammany General Committee win meet
Monday night to take action with reference
to holding convention to name candidate for
Assembly TO run against Mr., stanton. It is
understood that the primary and convention will
be held on February % at No. 13l West 64th
stEeet. The candidate has not as yet been chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15


Trinity will go first 10 then to and over almost
entirely because enough taken the prop
ery pay present price "copper" the
metal annual dividends of then per upon
its capital This mean first 4 then per cent
nualy upon an investment in its stock 500 per share
More Of following than shares of Trinity
stock viii therefore seek investment in prefer
ence TO deposng their money banks and trust com
panieS at to per cent he 10y same
banks and trust companies upon copper collateral
1t viii not take keen business head figure
But TO help the figuring will say that in the 100000
shares of Butte, the 100000 and
the 28500o shares of Copper Range to-day $59575
00o-the stock is selling and % per share. Yet
when first began 10 advise buy Butte Tri Mountain
and Copper Range they could have purchased
S425oOo0-2 and 10 per share. would to
in stocks those who invested 81 100000 and who
could get $5950000O should sell take their
money but such reasoning is unsound. this
the Of the S55000oo compelled to place
1t with banks and trust companies per cent.
interest while by leaving Butte Tri-Mountain and
Copper they able per annually,
that upon the originally invested 81 go
COO but upon the S59,5O0OO0
Yet many OF those who bought Butte mt > and Tri-
Mountain and Copper Range 10 dazzed into taking
their profits at 90 so just rs some Trinity hold
ers are to-day taking their profits how it feels to
have them. 1t could never get il into the
heads Of the public that honest profits stocks do not
come from brilliant stock handling but from the
intrinsic worte earning power Of the con1nanv behind
the stock. The stock market merely machinery
for calling the attention Of the public
stock and any stock market machinery which does not
provide that holder of the stock may profits
in cash any time he chooses dishonest posi-
lively fraudulent
corporation which seeks get the public n
because it will raise the price later Crook" corpora
ton, for it is either lying selling corporation
less than it the capital requires
stock market where supply demand, only
legitimate place where values be put stocks
desire his profits makes another gain
That is honest and legitimate finance
Let illustrate: Trinity is selling at H. 10
Its stock is not owned by promoters held by COM
pany for the purpose of unloading but all owned hy
1900 stockholders Two thousand investors
of my advertising the merits Of the stock buy
thousand old stockholders say, 10000 shares their
stock at D. thereby turning these thousand
old stockholders 100000 Of profits Then these
sand later sell four thousand So thereby
turning million profit the second thousand
the whose purchase caused the first thousand
their million profits AT this every dollar paid
by the last four thousand Is IN the hands Of the old thou
the thousand stockholders but this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
So BROAD ST.
Jefferson & GIearfigId Goal & Iron Co.
lst Mtge: ; Per Cent. GoId Bonds.

ISL NItgt NtuL
SINKING FUND NOTICE
Sealed proposals Will received to P NJ Wsdnes-
day March 2OJh 1907. BY the Guaranty Trust Company
New York 65 Cedar s., New York. for the sale 70
as trustee e. price 100 sri accrued
interest oS sufficient Per bonds OF this company
10 invest the sum Fortv-ons thousand fGty--ight
dollars twerty-uiue cents tS4 90 Proposals should
be sealed envelopes addressed 20 the Guaranty Trust
Company York and endorsed Jefferson & Clear
field Coal Co Sinking Fund
GEO II. CLU%E Treasurer
Rochester. y Y. February 18Th 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
Citations.

TJNHB PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BY
Hermann Of the last Will and testament Of
Fannie Cohen. deceased Gustav q. F1schl0wtz.
ecutor Of will testament Of Fannie Cohen
Hirschberg Frances Brodek. Estee Rosenberg
HlrschbeTg. Florence Hrschberg Edith Brudek
greeting: each you hereby cited
required personally be and appear before Surrogate
OF the County New York tho SurIUgates Court OF
county held the Hall Records. ia the County
OF New York tho 18th day March, 1907. half
past O'Clock in the forenoon Of day then and
attend judicial settlement the OF
proceedings Samuel b. Hamburger Bruno Richter
Fannie Cohen under the last will
said William Cohen deceased, and the deerm
whom the principal OK the said estate
and income aCCTung thereon since October
fist, 1905. Is payable, and such OF you hereby
under the OF twenty-one years
qured appear by guardian. II you IL
have and apply TO be appoint
ed. in the of your neglect failure
guardian viii lie appointed by tho
act for YOU In tho proceeding
IN testimony whereof caused tho seal Of the
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF New
York to be herounto affixed. Witness. Hon.
r.. 81 Frank i. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate Of said
County. at the County OF New York, the 4th
day OF February. the year Lord
thousand nine hundred and
DANIEL J.. DOwDNEY,
Clerk OF tho Surrogates Court.
j. ORLANDO HARRISON,
Attorney for Trustees,
Broadway. Manhattan.
New York city. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

7tsasd by Frederic H: Hatch. No. 50 Broad .treet9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
80 YoRK. cHIcAGo . 81. LOuIs.
COL. GREENE RETIRES.
Drops Al Official Connection zcith
Consolidated Gopher.

Colonel William c. Greene yesterday retired
from official connection with the Greene Con-
solidated Copper Company. which he had built
up from small beginnings to one Of the great
copper producing properties OF the world. At
meeting of the board yesterday fourteen OF the
twenty-one directors resigned and were sue
ceeded by representatives Of the Cole-Ryan in
terests. and the following changes wero made in
the list Of officers: Colonel Greene. VINO was
also among tho outgoing directors, retired as
president and was succeeded by w. D. Thorn
ton; Alfred Romer was succeeded as secretary
by c. D. Fraser George s. Robbins gave place
To J. w Allen, as treasurer. and G. D. Borden
was elected assistant secretary
The Greene Consolidated Copper Company's
properties are about to be transferred to the
Greene Cananea Copper Company. and the for
rner corporations organization IS 70 be con-
tinued only because some OF the stock is stin
outstanding
The report Of the experts who have been ex-
aiming the mines Of the Greene company and
the Cananea Central Copper Company sub
mItted' yesterday to joint meeting Of the
directors Of the companies and members Of the
Coe-Ryan syndicate. at which meeting most Of
the details Incidental TO the transfer of the
properties TO the Greene Cananea company We're
disposed Of and the agreement for the transfer
was ratified.
Incorporated In Minnesota in December, with
$600OO0O0 capital stock. The directors are
Charles A Duncan, Cleveland II. Dodge. Myron
NJ Parker Chester A. Congdon Charles
D'Autremont. jr., James Hoatson, Thomas F.
Cole, John D. Ryan and William c. Greene. Mr.
Cole was to be the president, it was announced
at the time and Colonel Greene vice-president
Colonel Greene a year ago denounced"
q large tract of land, which was popularity re-
garded worthless, but which he believed TO be
richly mineraliZed near the property Of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company. Later
the Greene company in the interest OF which
he had acted transferred several thousand acres
of this tract 10 Messrs. Cole and Ryan who
added 10 it some adjoining parcels and organ
lied the Cananea Central Copper Company for
working these lands For its property thus sold
TO the Cananea Central the Greene Copper Com
pany received two hundred thousand shares OF
stock Of the former company. which II carried
on its books at par, or at $2.OO0,OOO in all This
valuation, IT is said, criticised In various
quarters, but the Greene company yesterday
ceived S4O0OO00 for this block of two hundred
thousand shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
a25-ss1 Chestnnt So.

825-S31 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. January Fl. 1907
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly The F1deity
Insurance SAFE Deposit Coulqanvl Trustees
under Mortgage Of the William Cramp 4 Sons. ship &
Building Company. dated March l. 1899. invite
tenders or proposals said Mortgage
redemption; proposals to be opened
awards made February 2st. 1905. a. 10 o'clock
A. N z. ELLIS, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
SurrogateS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T.
i FitEgrrald a Surrogate Of the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given 70 al persons having claims against
Tucker. late Of the County OF New York.
deceased. with vouchers
subscriber place % transactng business the
% 2 VIM W. Buckley. EsQs-. Attorneys
Counseiors at law. No 14I Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. The city OF New York. before tho
day OF August next. Dated New York the twenty
fourth day OF January, 1901 .
~ GORGE A. CROCKER.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
u order OF Hon Abner - Thomas. Surrogate OF the
OF New York. notice Is hereby given all
having claims against George A Crocker; late OF
County Of New York deceased. present the
with vouchers thereof tho subscribers their place
of ransacting business No SO Street in the City
OF York. before the 18th day Of July
Dated New York. the 9TH day Of January, 1907.
LEAH REESE CROKER
GEORGE a. CROKER, Jr.
Executors
CRAvATH. HENDERSON & de GERsDORFF. AttOr-
nsys Executors. No % William street. Borough OF
Manhattan New York ca"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
DiUidend Notices.
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

meeting of the Board Of Directors. held this
Dry. dividend y $500 per share was declared pay
able Aur LIST. 1907 shareholders OF record at the
close OF business March 1sth. 1907
JAMES T. FARGO. Nice-Prss.denr and Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
LUC1US M. STANTON FOR ASSEMBLY.
Chosen by Republicans of 18th District to
Succeed the Late M. C. Stanley.

Lucius NJ. Stanton is to succeed the late Mer-
vim c. Stanley Assembyman from the 18th
District. On Wednesday night subcommittee
of the Republican committee of the district con-
sisting of delegates from each of the election
districts, agreed upon Mr.. Stanton. and his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
BOSTON CURB MARKET.
open. High. Low. Last.
6hEres

.-..5 nv J Thomas Reinhardt, No. II Wall street.
i7eI,lsT YORK and 10. 10 Exchange Place, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
Financial.
Ny text-the following letter:

Just how do you expect to have Trinity 90
up 10 the price you state if people who have
bought keep selling before it gets there?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
Instruction.
For Both Sexes-City.
Miss LivingstOn's School for Children,

KINGSTON y Y Boarding pupils limited 70 ten;
two vacancies Terms per half year, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
SAVES KITTEN TO
PLEASE WEE GIRL
FIREMAN LOSES EYEBROWS IN
RESCUING PET
Tender-Hearted Captain Cannot Resist
Pleading of Little Maid and
Dashes Into Burning
Building

"Oh, Mister Fireman, please save my
kittie. She is in that room and can't
get out. Please bring her to me-"
These pleading words by little miss
scarcely five years of age caused the
firemen who were attending the blaze
at the residence at 2703 South Grand
avenue yesterday afternoon to cease
their work and gaze into the tear stained
face of the little girl.
IF you don't hurry she will be burned.
oh. hurry, hurry"
"Wait minute and I'll get her for
you," spoke up Ed Valencia, driver and
acting captain of Engine company No. Z,
Twenty fourth street and Maple avenue.
In a moment the big fireman sprang
into the burning building. For several
minutes he remained there and then
returned, minus eyebrows and eye lashes,
but with a small kitten hugged tightly
to his breast.
"Oh, my kittie, my kittie!" cried its
little mistress dancing up and down in
delight and holding out eager arms for
her treasure.
1t was placed in her hands and the
little girl danced away with her pet
clasped in her arms, while the fireman
returned to his work with his comrades.
The fire was in the basement of the
house occupied by H. c. Schneider. II
had been caused by the flames from g
gas stove catching on a table cloth
The loss was about 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
CALEB POWERS AGAIN
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
NOTED MURDER CASE REoPENED
IN KENTUCKY
davit to Have Judge Sworn Off
Bench, and Court AdIourns
to Consider
BY Aaaociated Press.

BY Associated Press
GEORGETOWN, KY. July 29-For the
fourth time Caleb Powers was placed
on trial here today charged with COM
plicity in the murder of William Goebel,
with Special Judge ]. e. Robbins upon
the bench.
Counsel for Powers entered motion
and filed an affidavit In its support to
have the sitting judge sworn off the
bench. To consider the affidavit court
adjourned until tomorrow.
On his three previous trials Powers
has always been found guilty of COM
plicity in the Goebel assassination.
Twice he has been sentenced to life
Imprisonment and once to be hanged.
The present trial is thet outcome of a
decision made by Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court, who rem
dered a decision that the jurisdiction
of the state, and not that of the fed
eral courts, was permanent, after the
case had three times gone up to the
court of appeals and each time had been
ordered back for a new trial
This mystery of the shooting of Gov
ernor William Goebel has never been
solved. Jim Howard and Henry Yout-
sey, found guilty of completely in the
murder, are now serving life sentences
while Ex-Governor William Taylor, In
whose interests, it is alleged, the murder
was committed, Is still at large in In
diana, where he fled Immediately aftel
the murder. That states magistrates re
fuse to give him up to the Kentack,
| courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
SUPERVISORS RESIGN
AT LANGDON'S ORDER
ELEVEN APPEAR, ONE is DRUNK,
FOUR ARE MISSING
Kelly Becomes obstreperous, Attacks
Newspaper Man and Defies District
Attorney-Burns Talks to Him
and BeIIigerent Yields
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The six
teen new supervisors appointed by Mayor
Taylor were to assume office at meeting
of the supervisorial board this afternoon
when the fifteen remaining members OF
the old board to whom immunity con-
tracts were given by the bribery grart
prosecution were to submit their reslg-
nations for immediate acceptance. But
the program temporarily fell through,
owing to the absence OF four Oh the
fifteen.
Supervisors Coleman, Coffey, Davis and
McGushin did not present themselves al
the board rooms in answer to notihcatlon
by District Attorney Langdon, and after
wait of nearly four hours the meeting
was abandoned until later
The other eleven incumbents-F'urey,
Gallagher, Harrfgan, Kelly, Lonergan'
Mamlock Nicholas, Phillips, Rea, san
derson and Walsh-signed each the fol-
lowing typewriter resignation presented
by Mr. Langdon:
"I hereby resign from the office OF
supervisor of the city and county OF San
Francisco, and as a member of the board
of supervisors of said city and county;
this resignation to take effect upon pre-
sentation to the clerk of the said board
| of supervisors"
Kelly Balks
| Kelly was only one of the eleven who
made any resistance to this final waving
of the "big stick" He had had diff
| Guilty with a newspaper man earlier II
| the day whom he assaulted for pub
| lished caricature upon himself. In the
afternoon he came to the board rooms
under the influence of liquor and declared
himself He said he was perfectly Willing
| to resign, but he didn't propose TO sigi
| q resignation written by anybody else
He produced long, typewriter resig
nation, which began with the assertion
that he never committed wrong In his
life, and closed with the announcement
that he thereby resigned under threats
| and intimidation" Kelly shouted:
There! 1 wrote that all myself, and
it's the only one I'll sign"
William ]. Burns the detective chief o.
the prosecution, took the boisterous su-
pervisor to one side and made a quiet
talk to him. When this was over Kelly
put his resignation In his pocket and
signed the carbon-copied form drawn Mp
by the district attorney.
Instructions were given to Sergeant-at-
Arms Burke and several of Burns men
to "scour the city for Coleman, Coffey,
Davis and McGushin. and tell them when
YOU find them that If they know what s
good for them they will be on hand with
their designations when wanted"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
AGED VETERAN SEES SON
DIE IN SOLDIERS HOME
John D. Evans, "a Years Old, Who
Fought In 'es, Cared for by His
Father, Survivor of the
Rebellion
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, July ga pathetic
story of the death yesterday at the Sol
diers' home, Sawtelle, of John d. Evans
a 24-year-old veteran of the Spanish
American war, was related here today
Evans enlisted in Company G, Sixth
California infantry, early in the late
war. He went to the front and the hard
ship which he endured resulted In his
returning in shattered health. Later he
was obliged to seek admission into the
Sawtelle institution, where his father,
w. M Evans, had for many years been
an inmate. The elder Evans had served
in the Civil war and had distinguished
himself in several noted engagements.
The father was at the bedside of his boy
when he breathed his last and his sor-
row was pitiful His comrades tried TO
comfort the old man. but could do but
little to assuage his grief. Young Evans
was buried with soldiers honors this
morning in the Home burial grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
SCHMITZ OUT OF JAI.
TO APPEAR IN COURT
Former Mayor of San Francisco Taken
from Cell to Court Room-Case
Continued for Another
Week
RY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-For the
first time in two weeks Eugene E.
Schmitz, the convicted mayor, left the
county Jail today to answer before Su-
perior Judge Dunno the indictments
charging him with receiving bribes from
the United Railroads and the gas COM
pany. With the exception of a little less
color in the face and the loss of a few
pounds of flesh, the former executive is
unchanged.
His attorneys agreed with the prose-
cution that the case should go over for
another week. Attorney Fairall presented
four exceptions on behalf of Schmitz
in preliminary rulings of the court on
the four untried indictments for extor-
ton.
The charge of conspiracy against Abe
Ruef and Chief of Police Dinan and the
charge of perjury against Dinan were
continued for three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
WRECKS TRAIN AT WILL
OF ALMIGHTY, HE SAYS
Crazed Sheepherder Throws Switch,
Hurs Cars Into Ditch-Flrenan
Killed and Several Passengers sus-
tain Severe Injuries
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont. July pa special from
Great Falls says that because he imag-
ined the Almighty ordered him to do SO
a crazed sheepherder derailed passenger
train on the Great Northern at Toledo
station. seven miles east of Havre, Sun
day morning, causing the death of the
fireman and slightly injuring a number
of passengers.
When the passengers issued from the
cars reamining on the track they found
demented sheepherder sitting beside the
switchstand calmly surveying the wreck.
He volunteered the information that he
had wrecked the train-that GOD AL
mighty told me to do it."
The fellow was about 35 years of age
and apparently had been working on a
sheep ranch. He was sent back to
Havre, where he is in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-30
DELAYS ORDER SENDING
BATTLESHIPS TO PACIFIC
Acting Secretary of Navy NeWberry
Says Fleet Is Ready and Only
Awaits Command of Presi-
dent to Sail
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY. July 2s-Acting Sec
retary Newberry today laid before the
president the report of the investigating
board upon the Georgia disaster and a
report by naval officers looking to a
complete revision of the method of in
struction at the United States naval
academy.
been issued to send the Atlantic battle
ship fleet to the Pacific. 1.-THE fleet is
ready to SAIL" he added, land whenever
the president indicates his desire to
have the trip made the trip will begin.''
He indicated that it might be fall
before the order to sail would be issued