davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23


Co. oa 5ss R,A A p Co. Ra - & % Pp: Co.. Chicago Rock Island Paas RsHS
Range Trinity & Gs & f e r sfoe Mssbs Co. american W Company sosn
s5 securities dsas in on the
TI IS the record OF
have been placed in the ham hands o. legitimate % % DO D " d % @ % I % s @ mo %
facts printed Company bonds
jias business rs:5 in the the habit & Of Juggling SsaF' & ons
second allotment much higher gs But am not in the stock oo9S
business am not the habit Juggling figures hs & and % @ % @ III; . @ as @ % & % ana &
ceyed until the remaining
offered future time can assure all intending purchasers Of these
bonds that the price will not be less than zs possibly as high as 80
These bonds must remembered % represent t 4t m % ON properly worth 'os
full face value of the bond DF&
ton hOse5 out Of the ordinary absolute security with practical guarantee OF an
Douglas Copper Company during the several than will b; printed
% about amy % other % P9s, % S 3@oDsny Sn9s g The % % @ n & @ : % % 1ss @ an.
Mr.
the Douglas Copper Company who has just returned from the mine Sonora Mexico Nh Doug
College Coll and % man Of G large experience exp ] N % %s % @ & m IS T - the mines " Mexico
m @ would @ aHf 5f an D ns: @ 5ss of & @ "o9 % &] tor &] % to s ?1Is % %
ey and that he expected rn very few years srcns rich man in coa:a
Railway
it is expected operation
arfl6are hand transportation BY
denominations
s $500 and & $1,000 each The coupons ar. payable ally on sF 5 md March nj
As stated above belief the holder: @ bond. will
the bonds The par value the stock the Douglas Copper is s. % share The %
paid capital company ooo which is the lowest
capitalization Of any large with the single of Calumet
again presented
exchanges forward same to me Immediately will close them out
the highest market quotation without
habe
gamblers Of
modern times My feeling that there be
and the advice which would present
panfrs i,Ss or+
disaster Let of card fight
Close eouSn underl
yesterday tell me
thousand dollars
part IN securities OF corporations fr which am sole
money was all tied up in Ama4annted and Ahhin
quotations the papers and ras
with feh anxiety the figures which realized would
Of thousand dollars represented practically al NV caSfv
When market
and am thankful that
mind and am satisfied contatsd
AIRY 1s mar no
and address OF the gentleman whom
place their mon in .sGt, which I5 b N e matter OF
ucruuous methods and mipuaaons Of wT55 s1ar anu "
am able the present time Of
known and long established paint
invested and the dividends payable annually able to place bs
epo@non Whea
years and "h y'adS TO the investor
invested TINS and probably nexye
the y absolutely and
cause the @ OF countless millions annually
genera oSr'P"'n OF hnn IS to
y" letters addressed to Journal
the truth when saw , % % Tor public or private subscription and believe
c, =. KING
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call Der cent
Time money was quoted at 3l4Q3lz per cent for
sixty 10 ninety DAYS and Ssz per cent for four FIVE
and six months. Commercial paper was quoted al
S%QA Ter cent for sixty 10 ninety days 4a45z per
cent TOT -FOUR 10 six months. and per cent for
others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market steady. Actual
closing rarcs fglfovv.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
THE wEEK.s eANK cHANeEs.

'Unitss States deposits Included sis.s5s.soo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits the respeo-
tive dates:
April Auril % Chanrea
Specie f2los5s 500 s2lell69oO Inc S5 i62 100
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table Of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Financial.

Ten days ago I offered for
public subscription the FIRST aiiot-
ment Of ga convertible gold bonds
of the Douglas Copper Company
TO the amount Of $I5aooo, az ITO
fat. stated in my announcem<1t
offering these bonds for pubiG
subscription that the List covering
this first allotment would be closed
Thursday. April 10th. at which time
the bonds would be duly allotted
in the order in which they had
been subscribed for.
There was instantly created a
strong demand for the bonds
among all classes Of investors, sub
scTiptions being received from al
of the Eastern States and from
points as far West as Montana.
Bonds and stocks Of leading rail-
road, industrial and mining cor
porations were forwarded 90 ne,
with instructions TO sell az the
market quotation and reinveSt tho
proceeds in these bOnds Amon1
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
BANK STATEMENT SHOW S GAIN IN RESERVE.
Cash Holdings Increase Ur Danger of Disturbance in
the Money Situation
ss. .s2s.sOO Inc. sOC

Legal tenders ss.s2S.Ioo Sc. .s23.sOO Inc. zoo
Totals..... t2o4277.OoO S2O0.4402oO Inc. s5Ie2sOO
Cash required
against de-
D0sits,...... 2sAe2S.6OO 2s7oO2l5O Inc. s.Ooe.e6O
Reserve. fo.s52AOO SII.44S.O0O Inc. s2.ooS,cOO
Reserve on deposits other than United States in
creased S20sO,S75
The following arc the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1sO4Loans
increased sSS 800 cash increased So 9sSloo deposits
increased S12 000 and surplus increased
S6s99.100 1903-Loans decreased s45S2.2OO cash in
creased S. 610O deposits increased SsS 100, and sur
plus reserve increased $4STs25. 1sO2-Loans de-
creased S0e73O0, cash increased $.3265o0 deposits
increased &.772.4OO and surplus reserve increased
s, ,Ss2. 400
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
April %. 'O5 April q. 'o4 April 25 'Os.
Loans 81 iO 294 900 $l046 $50 800 $500 625 100
Specie .-...... 2l0ll6900 236. 6.l57,500 l64, 100
Deposits l51 Sos 600 400 SS7. 7.6O38OO
Circulation 4443 200 S5.725.0oo 43, 3,53s.OOO
'United deposits included. $16.sSo.4oo.
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits the respec
tive dates:
April q. ,o5 April %. 'o4 April 25. 'os.
specie S2I6l16900 S23S. l57,5o0 Sl64.275100
Legal tenders. SS32S,3OO T5.3S9.sOO 6s.611.2oO
Total reserve. S29944o2Oo $Sll547.aoo S282 sss8OO
against deposits 2s79sal5o 277.84SeoO 22l.soGs25
Reserve -. S1L4sSo5o ss42o8.7Oo $lOes5.475
Per cent OF res've 265 2S1 262
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Saturday. Thursday. Net
april Is. April -. changes
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Total sales for tie week ~ 5oo
Total sales preceding fS4 25s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21

A man might give his wife more
spending money if she didn't spend so
much of it on him for things that he
didn't want.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
An Error of Judgment .

Russia's current assumptions that
she was caught like a helpless lamb.
when Japan decided for war, would
have considerable more strength if she
had not employed the months just
preceding and during The futile nego-
tiatiOns at St. Petersburg in increas-
ing her naval strength in the far east.
Russia was also steadily increasing
her military strength in that region
during the same period, but her mill
tary work throughout has been so
slOvenly that her efforts in this direc-
ton may be omitted.
Baron KOmura's first note, opening
negotiations with the Russian govern
ment in regard to Manchuria and Ko-
rea, was telegraphed to Mr.. Kurino at
st. Petersburg July %. 1908. Between
April, 1903, the date at which Rus
STA had pledged herself to carry out
the second part of the evacuation of
Manchuria, and February 6, 1904. the
date when diplomatic relations be-
tween Japan and Russia ceased. the
increase Of Russian naval force at
Port Arthur amounted to S2,415 tons
nineteen vessels of war in all. of
which three We're battleships, one was
an armored cruiser and five were pro-
tected cruisers. These nine vessels in
creased the lighting strength of Rus
STA at Port Arthur to the extent of
1851 tons-too large an addition to
Russian naval power to have taken
place by chance, or in the regular
course of administration. or without
intention. What is more-and what
also is conclusive-Russia had on the
way to the far east when the war
opened one battleship. three cruisers.
seven torpedo boat destroyers and
four torpedo boats, or about 81. 900
tons more of fighting ships.
Russia may or may not have been
prepared in a warlike sense for ia
pans refusal to be irresistably swept
away by the northern glacier-Japan's
power was a wholly contemp-
tible thing in Russian eyes i'm those
days-but it is as clear as daylight
that Russia intended to be prepared.
and without doubt believed that she
was prepared. The truth is that Rus
STA intended to have so overpowering
a naval force in the far east that ia
pan would not dare to fight This was
the way in which Russia aimed to
have no war-by being strong enough
to have her own way in the far east
without war. No doubt Russia be-
lieved that she had turned the trick
her dawdling course during seven
months of negotiation is good enough
proof of this. 1t was not a lack of
merely an error of judgment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21

To be sure, those who practice them
claim that the higher mathematics
are equivalent to flights of fancy; yet
it is noted that imaginations seldom
fly high that have been trained to
mere exactness. The cleverest mathe-
maticians have been nothing else.
Colburn. George Bidder and Vito Man
giamele were chumps, and Jedediah
Buxton. who was a marvel at figures,
could find nothing better to occupy his
mind when he went to church OF the
theater than in counting the words
spoken by the preacher or the actors.
The world really owes something to
men like Grant, Beecher. Audubon and
Emerson. who We're dull at figures and
never stole away from the busy marts
to commune with sums. The mathe-
NAUTICAL and the transcendental do not
always get on together in the same
skull.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
Sleeping In Church.

Bishop Potter of New York, preach
ing in the cathedral crypt of st. John
the Divine a week ago, drew a witty
and wholesome moral from his text.
which he found in the twentieth chap
ter Of Acts: And there sat in a win
dow a certain young man named Eu-
tychus, being fallen into a deep sleep;
and as Paul was long preaching. he
sank down with sleep and fell down
from the third loft and was taken up
dead"
Before venturing to voice his own
ideas upon the. esoteric truths in this
text Bishop Potter consulted learned
authorities and commentators. one of
the commentators drew the hasty and
Puritanical conclusion that the young
man was punished in this effective
manner because of his sin in sleeping
in church. Bishop Potter, with the
tolerance and broad mindedness of a
modern, dissents from this shocking
conclusion. when you see a man go
TO sleep in church it is we'll to think,
perhaps. before condemning him. of
what he has been doing" cautions the
learned prelate. Think of his life
and its circumstances. There is a very
personal message in this text"
These words are spoken in the prop
er spirit Eutychus, as we see in the
matter, was not entirely to blame.
That he was in the congregation at
all, instead of playing the chariot
races. was wholly in his favor. The
presumption is strong that he was in
the window to hear Paul. and not to
sleep. What had he been doing? Was
it not possible that the powerful in
tellect of the worlds greatest preacher
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDINANCE NO. aee.

An ordinance amending section 1O5 of
ordinance no. 1922, entitled an ordin-
ance creating the office of building
inspector, etc.
The common council of Phoenix do
ordain as follows:
Section l. That section 1O5 of or
dinance No. 322, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
persons, firm or corporation to place
or permit to be placed on premises oc-
cupied, controlled or owned by such
to keep for sale more than two %
fire limits of the city of Phoenix,
which shall not be placed in a barn
or other enclosed building.
Section 2. No person shall use any
portable light in any building or barn,
where combustible material or hay is
kept, unless such light be enclosed in
a lantern.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances, in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance, are hereby
repealed.
Section f. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage, approval and publication,
according to law.
Passed by the common council this
3rd day of July 1906.
Approved this 14th day of Aug, A. d.
1905.
T. 3. MOSS, Acting Mayor.
Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
Recorder
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21

overpowered the reasoning faculties OF
the young man, weakened as they
may have been by excessive toll? May
it not even be true that Pauls pres
ence and wondrous words exercised a
hypnotic spell over the youth? There
is no thought of irreverence in the
suggestion.
An explanation has been made re-
Gently of the cause of drowsiness in
church. to the effect that it is caused
by bad air. Holy edifices being poorly
ventilated or not at all during the
week. and then crowded on Sunday,
are declared to be full of soporific
germs. as it were. against which the
most brilliant of preachers battle in
vain. In fact. the longer the preacher
wrestles, the more the bacilli multiply.
Bishop Potter possibly had this the
DRY in mind when he discussed the
text. but it is evident that he dissents
from it. He said: Think of the
thousands down on the east side. with
no cool place in which to pray" The
inference to be drawn from this re-
mark is that he regards a cool, spa
cious church interior as an ideal place
for a nap. and that poor human nature
is not TO be condemned if it sue
cumbs.
1t is unquestionable that the reason
ing of the text is that the young man
fell down because Paul was long
preaching, although sleep may have
come before the sermon had reached
great length. This reasoning is adopt
ed by Bishop Potter. together with the
theory that man is more prone to
sleep in church than elsewhere. Ac-
cOrdingly. he laid down the rule that a
preacher should never preach more
than twenty minutes if he would
properly hold the attention of his con-
gregation.
In view of the clear evidence of the
text and the somniferous qualities of
the sacred house, it is impossible to
disagree with Bishop Potter's conclu-
sion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
Figures.
sion.

Here's a poor little chap out in In
diana who has been asked to multiply
ZAP S57,162 by 4.672.397,4S7 without
use of a slate or paper, hands down
and eyes shut, using no false whis-
kers to deceive the multitude. We
had one of these people in variety
shows a couple of years ago: Jacques
Inaudi. who did sums while you wait
ed, and you didn't have TO wait lohg
Years ago Zerah Colburn did the same
stunts, end was held up TO all the boys
of the country who played hockey and
fished, as a Perfect Boy a Model, an
Object to Initiate. And the boys kept
on not initiating him and grew up to
be senators and millIonaires and ar
lists and shopkeepers, while the Mod
eI kept on doing sums with dizzying
rapidity and became nobody to speak
of. and so an end.
Why is it that The School Teachers
Delight, like CoIburn and maud and
our new friend in Indiana. never be-
come more than bookkeepers? Ac-
cording to every head of every educa-
tionaI establishment in this country
if not in the world, mathematics are
the only study. and the more you
know of them the sooner ought to be
the president. Item: Is Mr.. Roose-
Welt quick at figures? Yet, queerly. the
prizes of wealth and fame have in at
least a few cases gone to men who
pretend to be busy when their off
spring ask them to help work out
simple problems in fractions in the
evening.
Walter Savage Landor, speaking in
the person of the wise, contemplative
Melton" says: We mathematician
lay claim to this precision. OF all the
people who assemble at your house I
am the only one that ever wants a
{ thought or word We are exact in our
own proper workmanship. Give US
time and we can discover what is
, false in logic; but I was never ac-
quainted with a mathematician who
was ready at correcting in himself a
flaw of ratiocination, or who produced
the fitting thing in any moderate time.
/ Composition is quite beyond our
/ sphere. I am not envious of others;
but often regret in myself that while
they are delivering their opinion freely
and easily, I am arranging mine. and
that in common with all mathemati-
clans of my acquaintance, I am no
prompt debater, no acute Iogician, no
clear expOsitor, but begin in hesita-
ton and finish in confusion"
From which confession it would
seem that arithmetic is not absolutely
all that the starving soul requires, and
that there is no room in the curic-
ulum for excursions into the humani-
ties, into science into things that ap-
peal TO observation and imagination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
INTRODUCED JACOB A. RIIs.

Once in a Massachusetts town, ia
cob A. Riis was asked by gaunt fun
ereal sort of a chap what he should
say by way of introducing him to the
assemblage.
oh" replied NJ. Kiss, SAY anything
you like. Say l am the most distin-
guished man in the country. They
generally do"
Whereupon his serious minded
friend marched upon the stage and
announced that he did not know this
man Riis, whom he was charged to
introduce, and had never heard of
him.
He tells me-" he went on with new
er a wink, that he is the most dis
tinguished citizen in the country. You
can judge for yourselves when you
have heard him"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
ORDINANCE NO. 372.

An ordinance amending section 102 of
ordinance No. 1922 of the city Of
Phoenix. Arizona, adopted July I,
1901, entitled an ordinance creating
the office of building inspector, etc.
The common council of the city Of
Phoenix do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That section one humid
red and two (1O2) of ordinance No.
322 of the city of Phoenix, passed by
the common council of the city of
Phoenix, on the 1st day of July, 1901,
and approved by the mayor of said
city on the same day, be and the same
is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 1O2. All signs placed on
buildings. except awnings, shah be of
incombustible materials. When avn
ings are attached to buildings, the
frame work shall be of metal 7. and
c.. wood awnings will not be allowed
in special fire limits.
No buildings hereafter erected in the
limits of the city, shall be constructed,
maintained, or enclosed, with paper,
cloth or canvas covering.
Section > All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Section g. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication.
Passed by the common council OF
the city of Phoenix this 18th day of
August, 1905.
+. B. MOSS. Acting Mayor.
Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
Women as Workers.

AT Detroit the other day . Mr..
Bodine. superintendent of compulsory
education at Chicago, INDUCED in
some extremely pessimistic remarks
regarding the great increase in the
number of women workers. He called
attention to the fact that the number
of women engaged in gainful occupa-
tions had nearly doubled during the
ten years between 1890 and 1900 and
argued from that and other circum-
stances that the day is not far distant
when man. like the Indian. will die
out and leave only women 10 inhabit
the earth.
There is an obvious difficulty about
such a calamity but Mr.. Bodine,
wrapped in a fog of pessimism, didn't
see it. For our own part We are just
optomistic enough TO believe that
when the race of man dies out.
using the term in the sense of males,
the women. will somehow die Out also,
oar theory is that they are necessary
10 the existence of each other. But
we must not treat this subject with
leNllN. 10 return 10 MI DoulI'S' liz
sdys:
The birth rate among the female
population is ncreasin. and the
death rate decreasing. 1t is just the
reverse among the males. We are
rapidly drifting TO the age of the
eternal feminine when man viii be
a back number and forced to return to
the sop and to those fields of labor
where. only the physical endurance
viii save him in the struggle for sur
vival"
Mr.. Bodine seems to hold women
responsible for the fact that more girls
than boys are born every year. This
doesn't look exactly fair. We don't
see how the mothers can help it and
Mr. Bodine doesn't point out any rem
edy himself. And we are sure Mr..
Bodine wouldn't have women hurry
themselves. out of life just to equaIize
the death rate. That is asking alto
gether too much.
It is quite true that there are too
many women engaged in gainful oc-
equations. Too many of them are
compelled to go out into the world and
engage in the heartbreaking struggle
for daily bread for themselves and
those who may be dependent upon
them. Is that the fault of the women?
We do not believe the average woman
stands on her feet twelve or fourteen
hours a day behind a counter just for
fun. we do not believe the women get
much enjoyment out of working in
factories and Offices. They work be-
cause they are obliged to work
In a large number of cases, perhaps
in majority of them, the men are to
blame. Either through lack of fore
sight, through dissolute habits or
through sheer laziness they make it
necessary for the women to work Mr..
Bodine would spend his time to better
advantage if he started a crusade in
favor of making men better and
harder workers instead of in deploring
the fact that women are driving men
out of their places.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.

Proposals for two brick buildings
and sewer extension. Department of
the interior office of Indian affairs,
Washington, D. c., July IA, 1905. Seal
ed proposals Endorsed Proposals for
Buildings, etc, Santa Fe, y. NJ" and
addressed to the commissioner of In
dian affairs, Washington, d. c., will be
received at the Indian Office until two
o'clock D. m. of Tuesday, Aug. %, 1905,
for furnishing and delivering the nee
essary materials and labor required to
construct ana complete a dormitOry
and a Iavatory, both of brick, with
plumbing. steam heat and electric
light, and an extension of the sewer
system, at the Santa Fe school, n. NJ,
in strict accordance with the plans,
specifications and instructions to bid
ders. which may be examined at this
office, the offices of the Improvement
Bulletin, Minneapolis, Mimi, the Con-
struct.on News, Chicago. ILL.,, the New
Mexican, Santa Fe, n. NJ, the Citizen,
Albuquerque. \. NJ, the Republican,
Denver, Colo, the Journal, Kansas
City. No, and the Arizona Republi-
can. Phoenix, Ariz., the Builders and
Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Mil
waulkee. st. Paul and Minneapolis, the
Northwestern Manufacturers associa-
ton, st. Paul, Mimi, the Board of
Trade, Durango, Colo, the Z. S. Indian
warehouses, 265 south Canal street,
Chicago. Ill, 500 south Seventh street,
St. Louis, No, SIS Howard street
Omaha, Neb., and 119 Wooster street.
New York City, and at the school. Fol-
further information apply to Clinton ].
Crandall, Santa Fe, n. NJ. c. +. Lar
acting commissioned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21
That Sell Are
Always in Demand
THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

247-s EAST WASHINGTON ST, SELLING DAY.
a interest
splendid line Pianos
shipment
247-
East
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-21

We're going some in Sep
TENDER at McKee's Cash
Store.
Send your name if you don't live in
Phoenix.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
HALEIWA,

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the lire of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords It's
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements - golf. tennis. billiards
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, riding and driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station ana Trent & Com
panv for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On SUNDAYS. the Haleiwa Limited. q
two-hour tram. leaves at 8:22 a. M;
returning, arrives i. Honolulu at 1910
o. m.