davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
BOSTON TOO
 FOR HEARST
League Candidate Secures
 Nomination for Governor
The New Yorker Endorsed
 Along with Bryan, Massa- chusetts' Present Choice.

Boston, oct. "A new era for the Massachusetts democracy was. inaug- urated today by the state convention of that party when, after a turbulent struggle over endorsing w. J. Bryan and w. R. Hearst John B. Moran, dis trict attorney for Suffolk county, who was already the nominee of the pro- hibition party and the Independence League, was nominated for governor by exclamation. Save in one possible particular, Moran dominated the con vention completely.
 The old regular leaders, Josiah Quincy, Congressman J. A. Sullivan, Congressman William $. A1cNairy and the element represented by such demo- crats as former Governor William L.. Douglas and Henry NJ. Whitney. was utterly powerless.
 Two of the candidates beside Mir Moran had been nominated by the In dependence League, Brown for lieuten- ant governor and Hisgen for auditor. The entire ticket was nominated by exclamation.
 The platform adopted was prolific in demands for reform, and centered largely on those changes in the law which have been strongly favored by Moran during his service as district attorney and his declaration of prin- ciples when he announced his candi- dacy for governor. The resolutions held it to be the duty to ''wrest the government from the grasp of powerful hypocrites who have posed as custo- dians of the national honor and who have trailed mighty fortunes through the vile channels of monopoly, frauds thefts and violence"
 The platform also endorsed the lead ership and democracy of both Bryan and Hearst, the latter after consider able debate. The convention also en- dorses Bryan for president.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
A FLEXIBLE CURRENCY
 HELD TO BE ESSENTIAL
Report of New York Chamber of Con-
 m6rCe Committee
The Central Bank Plan Employed by France and Ger many Among Those Favored in the RecOmmenda- tiOns the Committee.

New York, Oct. 1.-The report of the special currency committee appointed by the New York Chamber of Com merce for the purpose of inquiring into the condition of the currency and sug- gesting desirable changes, was made public today. The following is a sum mary of the findings and recommen- datiOns of the committee, consisting of John Claflin, Frank A. Vanderlip, Du- mont Clark, Isidor Strauss and Charles 4. Conant:
 In order that the members of the chamber may have before them in brief space the recommendations of this committee, together with the important considerations upon which they are based, we present herewith a brief summary of our report.
 We find that our currency seri- ously defective in that it's volume does not vary with the demand, so that the business of the country is alternately exposed to the evils Of a redundant and of a deficient supply.
 When the need for currency in creases, as it does every autumn when the crops are harvested, our banks are obliged to pay out lawful money from their reserves, and in consequence to raise their rates of interest on demand and time loans. These operations are a source of real loss to the commercial and industrial interests of the entire country They work injury to our merchants, to our manufacturers. and to our farmers-in short, to all classes of producers.
 When, on the othc- hand. the supply Of currency is excessive. as is usually is in the spring, the consequent con nf n forces an abnormally low rate of interest and so tends to excite a dangerous speculative spirit in our markets and cXcha ges.
 We believe that this oscillation be- tween periods of contraction and in flation is directly caused by the artifi- cial and unnecessary inflexibility of our currency due to restrictions which are placed by law upon the issue of bank notes. Under the existing law national banks can increase their issue of notes only in proportion as they in crease their holdings of the United States bonds which are deposited as security; and they cannot at will re- gain possession or the bonds by the deposit of lawful money for the retire ment of their notes. On account of the investment considerations regarding bonds which are involved in the issue of national bank notes, we find that this class of currency, which in most other leading countries possesses a useful inflexibility, is here issued and retired utterly without regard to the country's varying needs for currency.
 Notwithstanding the inadequacy of of the bond-secured circulation of our national banks, our deliberations have brought us to the conclusion that it would be unwise to disturb this circU-
 
 for it as it now exists, for such a course would lead to an negotiable depreciation of the United States bonds now outstanding. In our opinion, how ever. future issues of government bonds should not be made available as basis for bank notes. for the great increase in the bond-secured circula-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
THE GEAR AT HOME.

St Petersburg. oct. 4.-The emperor and the members of the imperial fam fly, who have been visiting in Finnish waters on board the yacht Standart. arrived at Peterhof this afternoon.
 The emperor will move almost imme- diately to his winter residence at Tsarskoe Selo.
 Warned by the immunity in which Zenaide Ko2lianikovO resided at Peter hOf for months prior to her assassina- tiOn of General MinOn on August 26. the police are verifying the passports of all doubtful persons in the vicinity of Tsarskoe Selo. and a most strict super vision of all strangers arriving there has been instituted
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

to redeem all the notes of a failed bank in full on presentation from the per cent redemption fund, and after the exhaustin of that fund from the guar anty fund.
 ?. That the law restricting the retire ment of national bank notes to $30O0,- 900 per month Aby the deposit of lawful money be repealed.
 8. That futurt issues of United States bonds be mot made available as a basis for the issue of national bank notes.
 4. That the laws regulating the Oper- atiOns of the United States treasury be amended in such a manner that they shall not. as now. interfere with the money market; and to this end we suggest a law requiring that all money in the general fund of the treasury above a reasonable working balance be deposited in national banks
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
THE PRESIDENTS PART
 IN CAPITOL DEDICATION
A Hurried Trip Yesterday to Penn
 syIvania's Seat of Government.

Harrisburg. Pa- oct. 4.-Presidenu Roosevelt made a flying trip to Har- risburg and York today and in each city he made speech. The president left Washington on a special train this morning with United States Sen atoTs Pehrose and Knox of Pennsyl- vania and returned to the national capital this afternoon. He enjoyed the trip immensely and except for a slight hOarscness. he did not suffer from the rain. He was in good spir- its when he left and said he had spenc a most pleasant day. At Harrisburg the president spoke at the dedication of the new capitol which has been completed at cost of $13,OO0.OOO to take the place of the old capitol de- stroyed by fire in 1897.
 After his speech there the president and other distinguished guests were entertained ythe governor at lunch con at the executive mansion.
 The president left the mansion shortly before D. m. and was driv- en to the union station where he boarded his special car for York.
 There he visited the county fair grounds as the guest of Congressman Lafan from the York district, and WAS driven around the race track Rain fell during the drive and the presidents face was spattered with mud when he left the carriage and mounted a smal. platform in the grounds from which he made the second speech. The streets of York over which the party passed were crowded with people and the president was given a continuous ovation. At the conclusion of his speech he was driven to the station bound for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
BURIAL AT GLOBE
 OF SHERIFF STANLEY
The Camp Mourning for a Popular
 OficiaI.

Globe, Ariz.. oct. 3.-CSpeciaL)- )-The funeral of Sheriff Ed. P. Shanley took place this afternoon from the opera house, which was entirely too small to accommodate the throng in attendance. Two hundred and fifty members of the Elks, Eagles, odd Fellows and United Workmen, to which orders the deceased belonged, were in attendance. The services were conducted by the EIks, and Exalted Ruler George R. Hill de- Iivered an eloquent eulOgy. The fu- neral cortege was the longest ever seen in Globe. No recent death has been so universally deplored as that of the deceased sheriff, who was popular with all classes
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
NEVADA CELEBRATION
On the Advent of CIark's Road Into
 the BulIfrog District.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 4-The Herald tomorrow morning will an nounce that the Las Vegas and Tono- pah railroad will be completed to Beatty. in the BuIIfrog mining district. by October p, and on that date the people of the district will hold a gen eraI celebration.
 Senator w. A. Clarke and Charles NJ. Schwab have been invited as guests of honor. Excursion rates and special trains will be secured from Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
HE'S ALMOST WELL.
Senator Clark Speaks of His Late
 Automobile Accident.

Paris. Oct. An reply to an inquiry concerning his health. Senator w. A Clark of Montana. who was reported to have been seriously injured in an automobile accident last month. sent the following answer to the press:
 ''Salsoggaire, Italy. Oct. f.
 "A tire of my machine burst near Males on September '. The chauffeur lost control and the car was ditched. I had rib broken and suffered serious contusions on the back. I am now ali most well. My wife was not hurt
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
ALMOST AssAssINATED-

Simbirsk. Russia Oct E-Geu~rsI Sterynkewitsch. governor of the prov ince of SimbirSk- had a narrow e--a5= from assassination today A bomb aas thrown at the governor v-ouulllllg l -1 not fatal.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
REFORMING THE TURF.
Owner, Jockey and Trainer Ruled Off
 For Life.

Louisville. Ky, oct. 4-Owner J. II Doc) Perry and Jockey Willie. Obert were ruled off the turf for life and the license of Geo. Ham, a trainer. was revoked under the ruling announced today by the stewards of the American Turf association. The ruling follows an extended investigation into the confession made some time ago by Obert to the effect that he pulled the
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
FIRST COLORADO SNOW.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 4.-The first snow storm of the season occurred to- day. A light snow began at o'clock this morning and developed into a bliz- gard. Several inches of snow fell in the mountains. At Pueblo the tem- perature fell forty degrees since last evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
FoUNDERED STEAMER.

Hong Kong. Oct. 4.-The emigrant steamer Charter House, voyaging be- tween HOihow and Hong Kong, fOun- dered off Hainan Head on September 30. Captain Clifton and sixty passen- gers were lost. The North German Lloyd steamer KOhsichang piEked up a raft belonging to the Charter House on which were Chief Engineer Dowse and twenty-four of the crew and two women. after drifting for forty-four hours
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

horse Coruscate on the last day cf tEs summer meeting at Latouia-
 Obert testified that Perry. who owns Coruscate gave him $500 Co do the fda Hams license was revoked because he had the riding contract on Uberr. and the jockey testified that he ha pulled Highland Fling and other ha-s=s on the Canadian circuits The irV=s- tigation is not ended and furrher Ee- velopments are expected
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
THE TRANSPORT MAY BE SAVED.

Washington. Oct. 4.-An official tele- gram from Manila says the fire which broke out on the transport Thomas is now under control and the damage is not serious
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
m'kINLEY MEMORIAL

Canton. ohio. oct 4-The 2IcEill-r Memorial association trustees. arl1n- them Vice President Fairbanks. he'd a meeting here today. and this afler- noon called on Mrs Mckinley
 A trip was taken to monument Eall where the work of construction uf the national memorial was inspected m trustees were much pleased with the work
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
A JOCKEY HURT.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 4-Jockey G. Miller. who had the mount on Drrz- den in the second race. fell today and was severely hurt His skull was crushed and he bit his tongue iu hl-f. He is in a local hospital in a danEer- oUs condition IJ was his first u1uluE since he was suspended ar D1uzlzs park
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
rERRoRIsTs TO BE HANGED.

CzenstOchowa. Russian Poland, Oct. 4.-Ten terrorists were today con demned to death. here by drumhead courtmartiaL They will be hanged to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
BOMB THROWING AT TELLS.

Tihis, Oct. "A bomb was thrown here today near the VOrOntzoff monu- ment An officer was killed and sev- eraI persons were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
TERRoRisT RAIN ROBBERY.

Warsaw. Oct- s-Ths F-sygnasr-r uf the Vienna railroad wss robbed nf S30OO today by a band of terroris-s- The robbers escaped
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

Forepaugh- Sells circus tickets For the show is dandy; Donofrio sells ice cream, Also Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 4-Forecast for Arizona: Fair. Friday and Saturday; cooler Friday in southeast portion.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
The, Department of Justice Investigat-
 ina Violations.

ina Violations.
 Washington. oct. 4.-The depart ment of justice has taken measures to enforce the eight hour law and in structions have been sent to special agents of the department in various parts of the country to investigate the question as to whether there have been any violations of that law on the part of the contractors engaged on public works,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

"Circus people" when in our town,
 if you want to taste candy of renown, Go to Donofrio's and get Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05
SIXTEEN DEAD.
Already Taken Out of the West Fork
 Mire.

Blue Field, W. Va, oct. 4.-Advices this afternoon from the West Fork mine, in which an explosion occurred last night, announced that sixteen bodies had been recovered at the en- trance to the mine and that from thir- ty to forty more were entombed.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

FOR SALE-Five-r0om house. cloza in; fine shade; north of WashinEtou street. Price S2500- F. E. Pascoe. no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-05

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room, modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
s1MG9D WALKED WEE. .y7l7Ul'GGil C5{ZC9CRaT Y.
04s voyage Wlth a Shipload of Animal Pets.

1-""Fliipn GbaIt an old iurutapiplU ~
We Constitution WIN Birncy was h.s
name, ana when he first went ON board
~ pil irOHsiucs hu made friends with a
FllgSy young Newfoundland which mad
orlohBrd 10 the ship from puppynOod.
ono d3y tH,y were sailing ~ ne blWy"
iiil ana ny with - light, variable VIM,
+lHsy was steering, and he solcmhy
Wore Tor years attc0yard that every tlni'
re ltI tho ship 20 on o. come up hlll
t''nt more thln WAS necessary the COG
would rush an from the milzcn match,
Whtlh the serious minded beast htd STOOD
looking mp nj Tho sails and bark at the
careless h'lmsIndn in the most contempt
upus manner.
~ remember that on one OF our small
coast survey schooncrs there was once n
litter of'puppics belonging to the captain.
They were to be allowed TO remain o.
board until old enough TO leave their
mother, but during that stay on board they
proved to be the worst OF nulsances, Tho
smartest and most energetic pup OF the
lot was a little nuffy black ana white
spptted fellow dubbed 'Sp0ttycus lie Glad
lntor,' and he led all the Others IN. mis-.
chief
'The pups had their meals lmmedJat.,,,
,rter the wardroOm officers. SpoiIv,.,,.
,vlacntly made up his mind that N IN ~,
OF his dignity to be rrIot.5 ,, ,'i
Id Inc second table. so O',f DAG n. uT'ia,"
Took a demonstration Of his rights.
cit was warm summer evening. Tb.
Sardroom officers were Just being helD,y
10 their soup when there was rush otcg-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

49, followed by u succession OF tiny
49, rs IN" Ulcers Looked up and beheld
c,,uTS olc o. tho skyllghts overhead &C.
G"P'cI by pup ieasnins over as far as
lnA,1 get his mouth open and his
'" ...s hanging out.
goa, Hrst leuten1nt jumped from his
49, AZ tAlt moment, as II upon agreed
HnHL H9pliytus slipped from hi. hold
- - p'd" sed head Ony into the turecn OF
~ soup. As IL duty bouHd. the others
.p'o"rl MS example, AMI for Il while in
,nH must or sounds of breaking glass
ware tie tnut and splash OF falling DO iies
ana u prolonged yclping. squealing and
whining Il fairly Iained puppies.
'lher next exploit. day or two after.
was to fall overb ari together, being led
rs usua, by the indom!tib SDottvcus
whose cheerful disregard OF conssnusnca.
was rather appalling They were resc,,es
from watery grave and wrapned IN no,
towels, whence they escaped, onIv 10 aa,
u lot OF poisoned fly paper. They bac.n''
denthly SEA. OF course, and ali thai nIght
hal TO be attended t. BY two OF H. az,
Gers and most of the crew. '"e W
Shortly after the uiyll war on
steam frigatos visited the port az D. ~, 's'
IaGc.rO Her commander had n ~, w ue
watch he was inorilnatcly fond ~
Every morning after Quarters pou,.
would be brought into the cabin ami ~
ia man would talk to 1t and smooth its
Six months confinement on board ship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

Desan to tell on the birds health, So ON,
Jay II was suggested to the commanding
oWcer that trip ashore. where II could
ny around the trees and eat its accustomed
julcy shoots and buds. might tone up Its
energies. The proposition being favofab.y
received. preparations werc made for the
parrots journey. 1t was put In n cage,
which was envaloped In a rough sack, and
the whole coDiided to the care OF the COM
mander's cabin steward
Now, II appears that the steward. n
rather aggressive and insolent negro, was
anything but popular with the men. so
wncn he tried 10 get into tho boat. which
was to carry him and "a lot OF liberty men
to the shore. no one offered to bear n hand
In helping him with the parrot.
There was IA heavy swell on ut the Tim.
the steward did not jump ut the right mo,
ment: he missed his footing, reached out
his open hands to save himself from fan
ing. and. with a last feeble, despa,rIng
sqnawk Polly. the bag and the Gaze ~,
a appeared beneath the boisterous waves
Next morning the commanding o0,,
said to the steward:-'How Is Polly re t,in.
onY"
Fine. SIR replied the mendac,o,.
Ethiopian. She enjoys every minu,a ~,
the time an she's gettin' fat already
substantially thu same cony ersu don oo
Cured between the commanding officer na
his steward every day for a week, and af
the end OF that time tho old man declared
that the bird must return. In vain aid the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

..e"ard argue thai sho was doing " wsu
mat II was pity to remove her. The
commander, however. Insisted that he was
"HxlouB to have her again
rms put the steward In an awful plight:
~ remembered that the old man haA kAiu
that iie valued Polly more than . dozen
thick headed nlgger stewards.
AZ last an idea entered the head Of the
perfidious darby. He went ashore and pro-
cured from "a bird fancier parrot and cage
that closely resembled those he had lost.
lie returned In good time with, hls pnr-
chase. and took It into tho cabin the next
day.
"The commanding officer was ovsrioyed
TO see his Roman beaked friend once more
and ut once began to ovsrwhslm n Win
endearlng epithets. but ip piece OF its uvus
ready How OF conversation the bird main.
tanned an .mpassive siienoe. Just AZ the
'old man was beginning 70 fear that n
had causht cold and lost Ito voios the blrd
rufiied up Its feathers. made il eyes very
red, and began long and nsu(aus ha-
rangue In fluent Portuguese.
'rhe commanding onacsr In . high st.,.
OF excitement at once sent Tor IL ars,
"Iook here. Mr.. Bol,ss.. sad hs u,,..
that officer arrived. 'oidn't I tell Won ,ha.
this was the most remarkable bird sIi~as
II has been ashore only Q woek ana M
learned to talk Portuguese ltks . nstfxs;.
1.-The truth came out later. and n wsn,
very hard with the steward"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
! II / / | :
Teld BY
N,i,nanie2
Eadden g
EIwardW.
Ts ,,.,,,saneA

tcnn-Nr'', 1910 w INC New v5TI rre-aM COZ.
HERE Is boy in our school
named Henry, who lends money
10 other boys and charges them
rent for Il, but he wears clothes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
The Cathedral Series.

THE G A TIL DRALS AND
CHURCHES OF THE RHINE.
BY Francis Miltoun, with eighty
illustrations from original draw
ings, and many minor decora-
tions by Blanche McManus.
One volume, octave, decorative
cover, boxed 80 IN
THE CATHEDRALS OF NORTH
ERIN FRANCE.
THE CATHEDRALS OF SOUTH
ERIN FRANCE. =
BY Francis Miltoun, with eighty
illustrations from original draw
ings, and many minor decora-
lions by Blanche McManus.
Each one volume, octave, deco
rative cover, boxed, sper vol
u1Ae 2.OQI
THE CATHEDRALS OF ENG
LAND. An account of some of
their distinguishing characteris-
tics, together with anecdotes of
their most noted bishops. By
Mary j. Taber. One volume, il
Illustrated, decorative cover,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03

Although much has already been
said and written concerning the
grand and the lesser Cathedrals
Of the Old World, the fact re-
mains that no volumes have yet
been given that cover the field
in a concise and complete man.
ner. To~this end the publishers
are issuing the ''Cathedral
Series,'' thus giving an attrac-
tive and pleasing presentation Of
a subject in which all well-in-
formed persons may be supposed
to be interested. a. ~, -
The text, authoritative and
scholarly, is of the nature Of
appreciative estimate. The H.
Illustrations have been done from
studies and sketches made on the
spot by Miss McManus, who is
recognized as one of the fore
most American artists of the
day.
THE CATHEDRALS OF NORTH
ERIN SPAIN. BY Charles Rudy.
One volume, illustrated, decor
alive cover, boxed. so. O(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
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