davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL TRADESMENS
BANK at New Haven, in the state Of
Connecticut, at the close of business,
March II, 1905:
RESOURCES. -. .... ri =.
Loans and discounts. 81. 1884 1854
overdrafts, secured and UNI ,..-.-
secured .................,... 4,lto'Io
U. S. Bonds to secure circu- .;.....y
lation ....................... 100000
Stocks, securities, etc.,. 135,050.00
Banking house, furniture a
and fixtures .............. 25,ooo.OO
Due from National Banks ~ 81
mot reserve agents. ....... 41,sSS.34
Due from State Banks and fs-5s.t
Dangers .................... 15,1s1.O6
agents ...................... 212 ,s4s.4
Checks and other cash items 10,247.27
Exchanges for clearing house 1s,o15.s9
Notes of other National VI ss# H..
Banks ...................... 17,Sso.OO
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. .... 1,536.49
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie ...............$37,79 $4,000
Legal-tender notes.. 46,315.00 ..
--s4,1o7oo
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is per cent. of r.... il
circulation) ............... 100000
5000, 7s7. 2S
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........$ S00,000.00
Surplus fund ................ 150,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex- .ssr4-..
penses and taxes paid. 11S,543.S5
National Bank notes out s..
standing ................... 100000
Due to other National Banks 20,967.01
Due to State Banks and j,
bankers .................... 1883
Due to Trust Companies and .:...-'
Savings banks .............. sO.ssO,s7
Due to approved reserve s. j..
agents ..................... 2oO2e.17
Dividends unpaid ........... 1920
Individual depos- .- f*a4E
its subject to .z
check 1922, 1886 %&
Demand certifi- ....
Gates OF deposit 5,4Ol.4o
Certified checks. 34,116.02
Cashiers checks
outstanding go. 442.57 f..
II 1862, 1893. 50
$1,000, 1928
State of Connecticut, County Of New
Haven, S.:
I, Frederick C. Burroughs, cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
FREDERICK C. BURROUGHS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of March, 1905.
HAROLD r. WARREN, ~
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
w. T. FIELDS,
HENRY FRESENIUS,
T w. A. SPALDING,
Directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW HAVEN, at New Haven, in the
state of Connecticut, at the close of
business, March IA, 1905: ..
RESOIIRCES
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

L. Dillon, a mining man of this city, was mysteriously lost in the vicinity of the Superior mine Friday morning, and the worst fears for his safety were entertained last night. He had not been found early yesterday morning though a search had been prosecuted disappearance occurred within fifteen minutes after he had been in company of three of his friends, and the hunt was begun almost immediately. Dillon is more than 70 years of age, and it is. feared that an all-night exposure at this time of the year in the mountains would be fatal to him. Information of this incident was received yesterday morning from A. s. Arthur, one of the party, and who telephoned from Flor ence.
 On Thursday morning, Dillon, in the company of MT. Arthur, J. B. Daugh- erty and w. Kelso, left for the Super for country to do assessment work on mining property in which they are in terested near there and to post the usual legal notices. They arrived near the scene of operations on Thursday night and made camp in a canyon, 300 yards from the place where they were going to work the next day.
 Early in the morning they left for their property and had gone but a short distance, when Dillon remem- in the tent and went back after it. His companions waited about fifteen minutes, and when he did not return,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING
 A PHOENIX MINING MAN
L. Dillon Wandered Away From Party of Friends-It is
 Feared That He Has Perished Near Superior.

they went back to the tent. Dillon was not there, nor could any trace of him be found. There was no work done. The hunt. which it was sup posed would be quickly over, stretched along through the day into the night but no where was there an indication of the presence of the old man. HIS dropping out of sight was so strange that it was uncanny. The search was kept up feVerishly all day and was abandoned only when it grew too dark to see.
 A telephone messa ge was received by The Republican last night from the hotel at Florence. The stage driver who arrived there in the morning from Superior said that when he left noth- ing had been discovered, and Worth Bellamy, who arrived at Florence later, said that when he left the min ing camp the mystery was still unre- lieved.
 The disappearance is the more re- markable by reason of the fact that Dillon is an experienced prospector, and has been in nearly every part of the Territory; is familiar with the mountains and canyons, and, presum- ably, was one of the last men living to be lost.
 The theory that he had been sudden ly stricken is regarded as unreasona ble for every foot in the vicinity of the camp has been carefully gone over. Another strange feature of the case is that it would have been difficult for anyone, however inexperienced, to lose
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
SIBERIAN RAILWAY STRIKE.

S IrkutslS Siberia. Oct. 2S.-The rail- way men on the transport BakaI line have all struck
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
THE Moscow eovERNMENT.

MOSCOW, oct. 28.-A meeting of dele gates representing different political parties has decided to unite in the es- tablishment of a government to act in dependently of the imperial authori- ties.
 The city is in darkness and last night and today all shops were closed and the streets deserted save for the troops and workmen. Bank and treas ury buildings are surrounded by troops. All food prices are high and water sells at twenty cents a pail. The utmost alarm prevails among all classes.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
WARSAW ARMY.

Warsaw, Oct. 2S.-The streets are filled with patrols and it is rumored that the strikers are marching on the city, from the provinces.
 Thirty thousand infantry, 5000 cav airy and ninety-eight guns are collect ed in the city to suppress disturbances. The leaders of the revolutionists are re- ported to have distributed thousands of revolvers and ammunition to their followers. The only means of leaving the city is by boat on the Vistula. Martial law has been proclaimed.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

himself in the canyon, since his wan dering would be confined within a comparatively small area.
 Dillon, who is unmarried and who has relatives in this part of the coun- try, has made Phoenix his headquar- ters or several years.
 Joseph Cope, who is also interested in the mining claims on which the work was to be done, left for Superior yesterday morning, on receipt of word of the old mans disappearance.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
THE CARS WEAKNESS
Continued From Page i.

determined to force an open armed conflict.
 All communication with Moscow is cut off and that city is completely is plated. The cable service between St. Petersburg and the outside world is still in operation but the postofice is closed. The only newspapers appear ing today were the Official Messenger and Army organs which only printed directions for the troops.
 Much alarm is felt at some of the embassies for the safety of the foreign subjects and the situation is being gravely discussed.
 The same story cones from all over tho nmpirc-wOrk stopped, schools closed and business suspended. The cry of the masses is always the same possession everywhere, the inhabi- tants are terror stricken and cities in darkness.
 6 D. m.-The city Is again in dark ness tonight save for candle and ker- Osene lamps. Count Witte spent the day with the emperor at Peterhn<. Upon him rests the imperial hopes. I is believed to be only a question o' hours when he will become premier with practically dictatorial Dowers.
 SIBERIAN RAILWAY STRIKE.
 Irkutss. Siberia, Oct. 2S.-The rail- way men on the transport Bakal line have all struck
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

When Queen Wllhe.mina made her last annual visit to Amsterdam and attended Sunday service, the pastor deemed it necessary to begin by ad- monishing the large congregation not to rise when the queen entered, and not to level opera glasses at her dur ing the sermon.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
RloTING AT REvAL.

Reval Oct. 2S.-While the city was in darkness last night rioters sacked the stores and marching crowds set fire to the spirit shops, theaters and other public buildings and constructed barricades. The buildings set on fire are still in flames and troops are ar riVing
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
PANIC AT KIEEE.

Kieff, Oct. 2S.-The city is in com plete darkness and there is no com munication with the outside world. The people are a prey to the widest rumors and the excitement is intense.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

q know a man that has never been kissed in his life" said he.
 Well" said she, unsympathetically fits his own ault!"-Dctroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

You can't convince the oldest inhab- liant that the good die yOung.-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

The fellow who is dazzled by his prospects is the one who is blind to his own nterests.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

If turnabout is fair play the merry go-round must be it.-Philadelphia Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
Refined Shopping

\ test OF refinement is best OBJ
served in the way one person
deals with another. Go into any
store and watch the customers. 1t
will be soon noticed that the re
fined people carry their quality in
every little turn OF the trade. They
are the easiest to deal with. They
ask the price i'll a gentle voice, as
ii they expect the storekeeper to
give a soft and sincere answer. If
they are disappointed, they don t
show it in manner that would in
dictate that they thought the sales
man was trying to rob them. II
the price surprises them, they give
no sign but swcctly shit TO some
thing else. 1t is JOY to deal with
such people. 1t is really a pleas
urc to watch them. One likes to
see gentle breeding even in the
purchase OF a yard OF muslin or a
pound OF sausage. One can al
ways tell such people when they
approach the counter. They anti
cipatc civility because they take
courtesy with them.
The surcst refinement is that
which goes abroad; that is not al
ways keeping company in a parIor ;
that loves to be itself on the trolley
or at the market stall or at the
glove counter. 1t doesn't exhibit
itself, but it cannot be hid. 1t
makes amends for a poor, weary,
SalesWoman, who has been on her
icet all day, and puts a tone OF
sympathy and respect in the very
business that she comes to trans
act That is refinement. 1t is the
sunshine that makes the flowers
grow along ones path. One al
ways likes to see refined person
come about. and it is nowhere that
such a one is so welcome as in a
store or other place OF business,
BY making a JOY in this way to
others, one carries blessing away
with him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
Heart
Weakness.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts well alter
they have been pronounced
hopeless. 1t has completely
cured thousands, and will al
most invariably cure or benefit
every case OF heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpiration, huttcring,
dizzy, faiuting and snothcriNg
spells should not be neglected.
Take DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and see how quick You will
be relieved.
1t cannot make a now heart,
but will restore a sick one by
Strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
q had very bad case of heart
trouble. For six months could not
work Last July ! was Ilo"'uI corn
and feeling bad all day; in the after
noon in Flowing one row | had to lay
down, or fall down, three times. My
heart throGbcd as though it would
burst through. and | had difficulty in
getting my br.th. purchased a
bottla of nr. n les, Heart Cure, and
before | he'd used half of it l CoUld
lay down and sleep all night. prrvi-
ously l had to get up from five to ten
t!mCs a nglt. | have taken Sc"eral
bottles, ard my heart is as regular as
clock work. / feel ithc a now man,
and rnn work Cnnvi,l .lllle for an old
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
The Man Behind The Horse

A writer in contemporary
marshals official statistics to prove
that the horse is the most danger
Gus and deadly animal IN the
world. This is exclusive, OF course
of the man behind the horse, who
is responsible for most of the mis-
deeds charged to the horse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23

Many items of news appear in
the Atlantic Daily News, paper
printed every cay on board the
steamship Amerika, of the Ham
burg-American Line. In the lat
est copy appear numerous con-
densed dispatches received by
wireless, keeping passengers in
formed OF what is going on in the
world during the entire voyage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23

Just try "Pepsimint," the new granu-
lar. effervescent remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Headaches, Mental Exhaus-
ton and Stomach Disorders. Guaran-
teed harmless. Pleasant to take. 10
and 25c. Jul 22-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

OF LeWlSv1llc, will celebrate their
silver wedding on next Saturday
evening.
The Christmas exercises of
Mt. Olivct, NJ. p. Church, War
wick, will be held on Wednesday
evening, December Fl.
John II. Tolls has been recon-
mended by Senator Alice as the
successor OF his father. John w.
Jolls, late postmaster OF Middle
town.
William McKelvcv has Dur-
chased the house and lot on Will
son avenue, Rising Sun, occupied
by Mrs. Laura Parsons, from Sam
uel Hambleton, for 5000.
-Charlcs p. Mcssick, left guard
on this years eleven, has been
elected CAPTAIN of next years Del
aware College football team. Geo.
J. Stevens will be business man
ager.
The Susquehanna was frozen
from shore to shore on December
II, last year. and the ice boat Bal
tinore. came to clear the channel,
but left. as the ice harvest was
about 70 bcain.
..,.
l'Gl'N' { ,'1 ,, c'''''t c Us
are 10 l'IlC ''' " 0'Ie1'' a, ,; Nv ( ~ 81
Nlol'''S' IN &C ',I" I. ,'.lo W. W.
lle's' oI"' I",le'' S''I,'S ~ n'E 5
P'%''o '''',' VI UNI WIN ~ y, -,
Club.
cooroo w Crow1 ~ T ,ncas-
Tor has Skinned no 600 bushels Of
,,ntotoos thrs far th;s season from
Eo;r,,ornt OvforI On,rryv;1Ic
CLr;et;oro \-ot+;,o,I,o,,, and E1l,.
Wow. 20 cars Wore needed 70
carrv bic n,,rchosos
RISING Sun Cornet Band has
reorpanizcd with Howard w. Will
son. President; Samuel 7. Terry.
Secretary and Treasurer, and Geo.
c. REYNOLDS leader. Quarters
have been secured in the Hunt
building.
D. r,. c: 1,.u
former pastor OF Little Britain
Presbyterian Church now OF West
minister Church, Baltimore, and
Miss Bertha M. Kennedy, of Nc
Spartan. Fulton Township, will be
married on Christmas Day at four
o'clock.
, g. o.,,
y Sel Oh .'"l ''eSI =. - ~ o| H
L. G. Carpenter, a medicine man.
for the best turnout" made in
Havre de Grace, was won by Geo.
T. Pennington over Walter H.
Weber, NJ. w. Foster, O. r. Cur
rier, A. +. Brown.
r., ., go,
line Legislature VIII DC aSNI'
10 pass d Id" ~ * ''%'c ''CN
produce prescribing Uniform size
for crates. boxes, baskets, barrels,
etc. The move is in the interest
of growers, shippers, commission
merchant and consumers.
14o.4 11o.,, co,,,,o,s uo,,r,,
~ - , 1 ~ '2a,n.'e'o - 6 1L
h L1h; GU go ''eo A o1a Gn ~ o;d fnes
uoil'ian PIIo2o - o,'ll'l'9 '''l: ~
~ 9 S ','e uI'',':,,uS VI ~, s1O1 ,,a5
pl oNlolu al,n s''ill,.y mlrp nou
notslt sp.o,'oieS ~ 80 ~ '"osN .,
.',"' Meie , no. 40 ,i ia: "ntteu c ';t
lC%'t l'S pGlol 7 Ni'S 1911 '''' ''''ii'''
Vi W 1851 "eeN'
-Norval Mari, aged nine wears,
of Barnslev. near Oxford, will be
awarded medal for saving the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-23

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, della WARE
And Throughout the United States Can Get
THE sun BY Mail At Cent A Copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

tated): Go on, then. But your logic uoesh Di'i'
me- you know. -. -. H.. ,o,,,b h, her.
I1e comes ana S1's o1s ''' do,t nrt too much
YES tnd' quII0 :+5n,1- toT;c No II don't
think want YOU to 90 on. II don't think it's
a good Joke
Mr. NJ It's not Joke. I've never been intro
duced to you, you say I've never spoken 10 you
~ 30 Fee have been very few DAYS in The
last three months when l haven't managed 10
ME- W. '-ya1 +harnh : nnst saw YOU 90 to
some places which but foT your Prt5 IS tba, Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Mr. NJ; And you noticed that very Often,
Therefore you noticed me
Miss G.: Please, no more logic!
Mr. NJ: And yet you try to treat me g..
strangerl
Miss G.: It is rather a matter Of trying -
YOU isn't it? You're not very susceptible Il. lie
treatment
Mr. NJ And pretend to be surprised 1t ny
wanting to marry you'll If the logic Of 1t still leaves
you doubtful
Miss G.: Doubtful never said vas
doubtful!
Mr. NJ: Look at the romantic side, low
romantic it would be to throw yourself away
richest Did you never think about that. -.t
when stared?
Miss G.: didn't exactly mean that YOU stared
You-you-you-oh, you really might hell ne
Quit What did you do:
Mr.. NJ: I'd 50 much rather hear .ea
say it.
Miss G.: Well, right from the beginning there
was something in your look mean the way You
looked at me- can't describe 1t, but It sg- more
and more like that.
Nh NJ: Yes, I believe I meant it to.
Miss G.: Never forward or-or i-rPsrt.-s--.
Just nice, Mr., MarchessOn-
Mr.. NJ: I say. was that a good chap y- re-
a thousand years ago?
Miss G.: Very-so handsomel I liked lin
awful1y And the girl you refused
Mr.. NJ: To ask
Miss G. : In there? Indicating the earss,-. ..yy
to the rightly
Mr. NJ. Really, you know in1partially sre-a--s,
ripper! Why did We:
Miss G.: What?
Mr., NJ: I said: why did We"
IGR Miss G.: Was it-a thousand years
Mr. NJ: Which certainly makes it
absurd to call us strangers.
A. Miss G.: I wasn't thinking any
more about that. Oh, you do
Mr.. NJ: I do-rnean it.
80 Miss G. (Risfng. I think that
"a after ALT wouldn't be so bad --
VI Fse MI look T a' s s@"s s55s5' I'D
Miss G.; It's terribly absurd e-.a
to think about it.
Mr.. NJ: It's absolutely lon
~ And, by the way. it's time l I-- T
question.
Miss G.: Haven't you?
Mr. NJ: Then it's time you give
your answer.
Miss G. Putting her hands =. 1853
a Haven't 1?
Mr.. NJ: There'n be a grea-
a of talk about this tomorrow.
. 81 offers her his arm and they e.
4 the conservatory tie Lsi) oh,
kN conservatory? No!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

for our personal attractions? Never Never
Miss G. with congictiou); That's awfury true.
MIR. NJ: So even your paragon if you found him,
von1dn't meet the case And as for my paragon,
nobody but Diogenes would take the job Of
finding her.
Miss G. UIusin0: Is nobody indifferent to
money?
Mr.. NJ: Only if they've got more than they
want (He qiles glance at her, DlPerCe1ed by ter,
rises pits his hands in his pockets, and looks at He:
Only the unhappy rich
Miss G. (Roused from distractions beg pardon,
what?
Nh NJ. Imagine man surfeited cloyed smoth-
cred in it; a who has to pay SIX other men 10
look after it, a who can't live because OF the
income tax and darent die because of the death
duties: a man overwhelmed with houses he can
live in Yachts he can't sail horses he can't ride;
man in whom the milk of human kindness IS soured
by impostors, and for whom even deserving cases
have lost their charm; a man who's been round the
BANKED world beg your pardon-whos been
round the wretched world twice, and shot every
beast on it at least once; who is sick OF playing
and daren't work for fear of making a profit
Miss G.. 1t almost sounds as if you were describ-
ing yourself.
Mr.. NJ: Oh, no, mol mol At 1east-er-if at
all. quite accidentally. I'll describe you now, II
you like.
Miss G.: get absolutely no thrill out of new
frock!
Mr.. NJ: There it is-in a nutshell, by lingo!
Miss Granger, have found the people we want.
the people who are Indifferent to money, and
would-that is 1nght-marry us for love alone
Miss G. IanghiugIN: You mean-one ano-
ther7 That's really rather an amusing end to our
philosophizing, isn't it? LShe rises laughing stlH
and holds cut her hand; Goodnight
Mr. NJ Indignantly: Goodnight be - Why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24


the people who are indifferent to n
would that is, might-marry us tor 10
Miss G. LangltingIN; You mean
Their? That's really rather an amusing
philosophizing, isn't it? (She rises, Id1
and holds cut her hand: Goodnight
Mr.. NJ Indignantly: Goodnight b
our talks just got to the most interest
ing point!
Miss G.: Well. you ought to know
you've been doing most of 1t yourself.
Mr.. NJ: Oh, but don't go! I-I11
do it better too-and perhaps quick
er-if you'll stay a bit.
Miss G. (Sihing again, Witt laugh:
III give you just five minutes to wind
up the argument
Mr.. NJ: The conclusions obvious in
logic. | ought to offer you my hand
in marriage, and you ought to accept,
Miss G. Laughing: Logic is logic,
of course, Mr. Marchesson. But we've
never even been introduced! | don't
think YOU need feel absolutely COM
PEELED to go through the ceremony you
suggest. Wen be illogical, and say
goodnight.
Mr.. NJ: You admit the logic? You
see the force of it?
Miss G.: Women don't act by
logic, though.
Mr.. NJ: It's always at least a good
excuse.
Miss G.: If you want one, yes.
(She is abont to rise again.)
Mr.. NJ: do want one.
(She shakes her head, Laugitng)
I'm serious.
Miss G.. You don't really want me
to think that? The very first time we
meet? The lady in there pointing to
the conservatory on the righD must
have frightened you terribly indeed!
Mr.. NJ: Until the logic of the thing
struck me-which happened only to-
night thought it no good to try
and know you.
Miss G.: I don't suppose you ever
thought about it at all.
Mr. NJ: l had nothing to give you,
and you had nothing to give me! So
it seemed in the days of illogicality.
Now its all different. So | insist
On-the ceremony.
Miss G. Laughing, bit lille dgi-
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21
BIGGEST SCHOOL IN WORLD IS
 OPEN
Any Kind of an Education Can be Obtained in Pitts
 burg Now

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 16.-The biggest school in the world was opened in this city today. 1t is the Carnegie Technical School. to start which the great "Steel King" has given $12,OOO,0OO, and where, when the institution is fully completed, anybody can learn anything practically with out cost.
 The scope of the institute is to be absolutely without limit, and even at the outset the courses embrace almost every known calling. The school of applied sceince is the only building of the institute completed. When the institute is finished there will be five buildings, administration, school of applied science. school of apprentices, journeymen and technical school for women, and a school of applied design and service building.
 Two thousand scholarships have been provided and for these there are already more than ten thousand applicants. In award ing the scholarships preference is to be given first to residents of Pittsburg and vicinity, then fol- lows Pennsylvania and next the otker states ot the Union. Next preference is to be given to the Island possessions of this coun- try and then to the Canadian provinces.