davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
4 REVIVAL OF
 hAMILTON'S IDEA
The Proposed Plan for Establishing a Flexible. Currency Turns Out Not to Have Been New One.

New York oct. 7.-(Special COrre-
 spondence of The Republican)-An almost forgotten institution which once held an important place in national finance was recalled this week by a proposal made by the chamber of commerce for the establishment of d central bank in which the govern
 ment would be interested. This plan was tentatively suggested in a general report dealing with present monetary problems. This idea was first evolved by Alexander Hamilton. 116 years ago, who proposed a plan for the establish
 ment of the Bank of the United States to be similar in constitution to the Bank of England. charter for this bank was passed by congress despite the opposition of Jefferson Madison
 aAd Edmund Randolph and when taken to the court the act was sus- tained by Chief Justice Marshall It was established in Philadelphia with a capital of ten million dollars. of which the government took one-fifth. The stock of the bank was over subscribed two hours after the books were opened. Branches were established in New York Boston, Baltimore. Washington. Norfolk. Charleston, Savannah and -N CIV NtlcdIlS- III lNll IL ItpOIlcu uc- posits amounting to $5.9OO 900, loans amounting to $15.OGo. GOO and specie 10 the value of S5.OOO,000 Its dividends paid up to lS11. when congress refused 10 renew it's charter. averaged S1a per cent a year one of the reasons for the failure of this plan of national finance was the fact that more than seven million dollars of it's total cap taliZatiOn of ten millions was acquired by foreign holders. thus engendering fear that the country's money might come under foreign influence. The abolition of this institution was due in large part to the opposition of Henry Clay. A second similar institution was established in the United States in lS16 the proposal coming from New York members of congress. The bill was approved by President Madison and the bank with a capital of s35,- O00,0O0 was established Eighteen branches were created in different cities and in 1882 it held total deposits 10 the value of $145OOO0O It's loans and discounts aggregated S6.OOO.OOO al the maximum. President Jackson in 1899 announced that the bank had failed to establish a uniform and sound currency. and suggested that it be re- placed with a national institution founded upon the credit of the govern ment and its revenues. In 1882 Presi- dent Jackson vetoed d measure for the
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
OFFICIAL COUNT 1904
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
A Handy Table for Reference During the Present Territorial Campaign Cut It Out

The following table of the vote cast for delegate to congress in 1904 will be
 and the middle of November. and those interested in politics and fond Of spec ulating on results should cut it out and keep it in convenient place. The fig Ures are authoritative as they are a transcript of the official count as filed in the office of the territorial secretary. Two years ago there were five candi- dates for delegate to congress. as fol- lows: Smith. democrat; Fowler, re- publican; Gibson prohibitionist; Shaw. socialist: Leach. socialist-labor. This year there are so far but four candi- dates and it is not believed the social ist-labor party will make nominations:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
DIR. HIBRARD.

Hubbard Building 26-2s South Second Ave nuc. Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours l0-l2, l 3. 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

renewal of the banks charter. which expired four years later and ended the experiment.
 Comptroller Metz, whose frankness in criticising the city's methods of doing business has frequently caused considerable commOtiOn. gave a ter rible shock to the employees in his de- partment by threatening to install time clocks and to dock salaries of employees for tardiness on arrivals. This idea of insisting that a man who works for the city should be required to be on hand the same as a business man. is one that the veteran office holders can not grasp. Pay day is the only time when he has felt it necessary to be prompt The statement has been made frequently that if private business were run as the city's business is. it would result in bankruptcy. That is the reason given by most of the prOmi- nent men who have been cOnversant with the way city affairs are run for their opposition to city operation of street cars or electric lighting systems.
 iSociologists and others of a social istic turn of mind see considerable sig nificance in the issuing this week by
 
 can Methodist Episcopal Zion church and president of the AfrO-Americau council of a letter calling the negroes
 to day of special prayer yesterday,
 with the hope of establishing by divine aid clearer understanding and more cordial relations between the blacks
 and whites of this country. In re- sponse to the letter the negroes con gregated in all of their churches here
 yesterday and held special services , characterized by special prayers. While the press is full of dispatches relating to the lynchings and mob violence and compeIs a calmer and saner meting out of vengeance upon offenders.
 Charles F. Hughes. the republican l candidate for governor. has followed | his political campaign during the week : by appearing before an audience of young men under the auspices of the 1 Young Mems Christian association at Carnegie hall Sunday. Although ap- ! bearing as a political parsonage Of some importance MT. Hughes avoided politics as a subject for Sunday speak 1 ing, and devoted himself to uttering 1 homilies. which, though nOn-pOlitical 1 might well serve as guide to cOnsci- ! entiOus voters. He said in part: You ] stand for cleanness of life, for honesty 1 in business and for making the most | of wonderful opportunities that come
 10 youth in this day. We have been ! accused at times rather thoughtlessly
 as having turned to money as our god ! It has been said that American people
 are affected with money madness. think it is a thoughtless observation ! While doubtless all desire a fair share | of the comforts of life, even of the lux i uries of life all desire to maintain q high standard of living. all desire those ] things which go to make life easy ana free from petty annoyances. Some
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

that all churches would be glad to have them attend but especially the church of their preference. All direct personal work will and must be left for the churches to do themselves in their own way. after the information is gathered and placed in their hands. This being clearly understood. brings cooperation. During the week will be announced the day that the canvass will be made the questions that will be asked. and some of the results that will follow this splendid up-to- date idea in Sunday school work.
 Be sure and bring loaf of bread to the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
AN ABLE SPECIALIST
PTeeminsntIy Successful, Thoroughly Re- liable and Progressively
 UE-t0-Date.

t s5 5::: :5:s:.$i E: 5$5':5$ :.$
 ssI6ss@sk an extended reputation. SHgNn(kl5=l-k Every case is carefully S5IrS57,,- -r,-sTITeTsS studied and require eLESSaseS = SSIS-Sl ments for special skill St;l;lkk.SHa [:iSlsk ful treatme mt are thor
 =I8sisl5F,5E Oughly investigated. 'AIIS -8SSE@ There is no guess work
 Oa.NSGG> but absolute knowledge
 VVVVNN The latest dilcOveries
 of science are applied in the curing or obS iGate and complicated cases which have been thought incura ble. DELAY IS DANGEROUS Are you suffering from some chronic affection? Make mis take, Restore yOur health and strength before it is too tate. Get Expert Medical Treatment. Urinary, Kidney, Bladder, special and private complaints treated with prompt and pcrma nenJ results. The doctor is graduate of Harvard, one of the best medical schools in the world He has had experience of over 20 years and has the complete confidence and full indOrsement Of the leading business men and prominent citizens of the southwest.
 Cancer and External Growths Successful ly Removed Without the Knife or Severe Measures.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
State of Ohio. City ol Toledo I

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co, doing business in the City of Ioleoo, County and State aforesaid, and HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, - (SeaL) Notary Public, Halls CataTrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

renewal of the banks charter. which expired four years later and ended the experiment.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
Totals , 1o.s94 9522 125 1904 S

For Rent-4SO acres, nine miles west of Phoenix, with water in Maricopa canal; all improved; 24O acres in good alfalfa; fenced and cross-fenced; house and outbuildings. Possession given af- ter October 1st. Will lease for one or more years. E. W. Lewis, National Bank of Arizona building
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
SHE'LL HAIRPINs.

SHELL HAIRPINS. Saturday morning place sale IA boxes She Hairpins half q. a box. amber and shell colors Extra special he they last at..,.........t0c t0c Bo
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

It's easy to distinguish the boys we clothe. Our fall and winter suits are handsome, and we've reason to be proud of them. Buster Brown Suits, Blouse Suits, Norfolk Suits and Double Breasted Suits, etc, etc, for boys from 3 to 16 years of age, $2.50, $500 to $500 or S7.0o.
 The fabrics this season are en- tireIy new and the most attrac- tive we have ever shown.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Prof. Fountain, teacher of mandolin. guitar, violin and all instruments, is at home. He has brought from New York a large stock Of Musical Instru- ments and Sheet Music. Call at Foun- tain's Music Store. 243 East Washing ton St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

there are no doubt many in nun bers though l believe a relatively small class, who want money. who want to accumulate. who want it for it's own sake. But I think in the ordinary case young America wants it for expressing it's individual achievement. But there is one thing more important than any thing else, and that is that within there should be a citadel which none can assail. A fortress that cannot be car ried by assault that is proven against any kind Of conduct. and that citadel is self-respect."
 New York will have to look to it's laurels if the industrial development of New Jersey continues in future years at the rate at which it is report ed to have gone during the last five wears. According to figures which will soon be published by the New Jersey state Board of Statisticians in the last five years. the capital investment of New Jersey has increased from $477,- OOO. 900 to $716.O0O. 0OO an actual in crease of 50 per cent In the same time the report will show that the amount paid in wages in the state az gregates $125.OOO,0OO. an increase of 3f per cent over the s97. O.OOO paid in wages five years ago. The annual pro- duction of New Jersey in manufactured goods in these five years has increased 40 per cent, the total for last year being $T14.000.000 as against S553. .OOO. 900 in 1900. It is estimated by conservative statisticians that the state of New Jer- sey alone this year employs 325. 900 wage earners in mills and factories, and that the annual rate of increase for ten years past has been 10 per cent. The danger of New Jersey as rival to New York is fully appreciated by business mens and real estate owners | in Nsw York, and within a year 1t IS expected that endeavOrs will be made to stem the tide which is flowing very strongly day by day from New York toward the New Jersey shores.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
Sanitarium
The Arizona
515 NORTH CENTER ST.
PHONE RED 1533.

O oT.
 uNif fnd anal well salt
 he To Tenpe of This
 extra eady O receive 10.
 in Sani ium
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medi Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAd- JSER. Health is wealth-EconOmy to Dc vel Are you suffering from some chronic a1ectioni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform ths ordinary duties of jife2 If so, beware of patens medicines, inexperienced and unskilled physi- ciaus. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no lLjuriOuS drugs in removing the poisonous effects o+ BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the syssem. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its baDeful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseass treated in a strictly up-tO-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-2e South 2nd Ay., Phoenix, Arizona
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12 to 8, BnC 6to 2, Address all communications,
 SkILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 JN,Ma79
 RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
aothIng Succeeds LIKe succIps.
DR. HIBBARD is KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths confidence and patronage of tbf leading business men
 and ID Ost prominsut citizens os Arizona. The DootOr Faduate 0f
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Hair dressing, Il south Center 'st
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
A NOME WAY
 OF LOOKING

The interest that The Nugget has in this election is this: It wants to sec the people fairly, honestly and equit- ably represented, and not any particu- lar interest or class. And if this be done, a mans political faith or predi- IeCtions is of no more consequence than the cut of his coat or the size of his mukluks.
 It is the opinion of The Nugget that the most important question confront ing the people of Alaska at this time iE that of selfgovernment This news paper has always stood for what it deemed the best interests Of all the peo- pie, and for no person, party or class. And for this reason it has been for years an advocate of territorial govern ment for Alaska, since it believes that only oy securing territorial autonomy can the many ills and disabilities under which we labor be remedied. The se- curing of delegate in congress is 8 matter of minor importance compared to that of securing self-government,- Nome Nugget,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
MINE BURNS
Spontaneous Combustion Causes Fire at TreadWell

[Speclal Dispatch to Daily Alaska.
 Douglas, Aug. "A fire broke out in the Ready Bullion mine yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. The cause of the coufagration was spontaneous com bustiou ir the coal bunkers. An alarm was turned in and all the employees turned out to fight the flames. The Douglas fire department responded to the general alarm but arrived on the scene too late to render aid. Ire fire was already under control, having succumbed to the efforts of the Tread well department.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
CITY
 SAILS SOUTH

The Cottage City sailed for the south at o'clock this morning. She had 45 passengers out of this place including the round trip tourists on board.
 Among those leaving for the south on the Cottage City was a party from Minneapolis headed by M. D. Chandler. There are eight persons in the party and they have been visiting Dawson and the Klondike creeks. Mr. Chandler expressed himself as highly elated over the northern trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
WINS ALL
Gov. Cummins Has Con-
 plete Victory in Iowa

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2-The forces of Gov. Cummins and tariff reform won a complete victory in the republican convention which came to an end this morning. Gov. Cummins was nominated on the first ballot, after the adoption of a tariff revision platform. The plat form eulogizes President Roosevelt.
 The convention which began under such adverse circumstances and in such a stormy manner came to harmonious end. There will be no opposition ticket and many former adversaries have have promised support 10 the ticket named.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
Sveaborg Hangs in Balance

Helsingfors Aug-There is more or less doubt as to the conditions obtaining at the Syeaborg fortress white flag is flying from the fortress It is unknown whether was raised by the mutneers the loyal troops The gov ernment bateshps bombardng the forts and the latter are badly damaged However they are returning the fire
 There was big explosion within the fortress last night It is believed that the magazine containing the mutneers supplies were blown up.
 The Postmaster at the fortress has arrived here He says the mutneers have surrendered The report is not confirmed.
 is reported that the muneers are unable to replenish their food supply.
 The revolutionists have issued an ultimatum saying
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
NAVY JOINS REVOLT!
an fact ooing over will mudneers for mutny of Baltic hs sail for Kronadt demonstration against that place

that unless all the Workingmen hee immediately join in the strike the city will be bombarded from the fortress Government Re-Estabished Communication St. Petersburg Aug 2--The government has re estab- shed communications with Helsingfors It is advised that several loyal ships of war under the command of Admiral BirIef have arrived off Sveaborg.
 Protecting Czar
 The guns of Kronstadt trained Peterho castle for the purpose of protecting the from the danger of attack.
 Strike May Extend
 Moscow, Aug 2-The workngmen's council here has issued orders directing that the workngmen hold themselves in readiness to join general strike at moments notice
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
GOLD OUT ON
 PRINCESS BEATRICE

Some of the best individual pokes that have come out from the interior for some time went south on the Prin- cess Beatrice the other night. D. A. Shea is said to have had Sll0 900, John Powers, S5O,O00, and J. NJ. Summers, Sl5,0OO. The gold will be delivered to the Seattle assay office by these man in person.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
TWO BOATS ARE
 TOTAL WRECKS

Recent arrivals from Fairbanks say the Rock Island and the Lottie Talbot, which were sunk by the outgoing ice at Fairbanks last spring, are total wrecks. The machinery is being removed from the cold storage boat, Talbot, and the Rock Island lies submerA ed ID the water with great rugged hole in her as she was left by the spring catastrophe
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
SLATE WINS
Gov. GOoding and AssOci-
 ates are Nominated

[SpeCia( Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 2-The Good ing slate went through the republican state convention today with but a single break. Gov. Gooding was renominated and A. E. Borah endorsed to succeed Senator Dubois. The only break in the slate was the nomination of Miss Belle Chamberlain to be sus erintendent of public instruction.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
REV. N. 5, HARRISON
 VISITS KLUKWAN

Rev. N. B. Harrison, and his mother, are at Klukwan where they will be the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. .R.Falcon- CT. for a week or more. The pulpit of the Presbyterian church will be occupi- ed next Sunday by the Rev. A. F, Me- Lean, of Haines,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
WILL BUILD
Trans-Siberian-AIaskan Rail
 road is Authorized

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Paris, Aug. 2-AdviceS have been re- ceived here that the czar has author ized the American syndicate, headed by M. de Lobel to begin the construction of the Trans-Siberian rail- way. This is the syndicate which pro poses to build a tunnel under Bering sea,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)

Viborg Aug Ut is reported here that the KuSSlan fleet at this place has mutnied and that the loyal ocers ol the vessels are held as prisoners in the holds Of the snpS The mutneer are sailing for the relief Of the oeSegeo fortress of Sveaborg where the revouonsS are Oee'eo to be still in command.
 St. Petersburg Aug. 2-The government has warned the commander of the fortress at Kronsadt to be prepared for the mutipy of the entire Baltic squadron
 Helsingfors Aug. 2-Four warshipS have fallen lnto the hands of the mutneers and they have sailed for hro tadt where they expect participate in further dong
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
EIks to Have Social Session

There will be a social session this evening after the regular meeting of the Elk's lodge. It will be proceeded by an initiation. The evening will be an interesting one to Elks.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
A Prosperous Editor

Charles A. Hopp. editor of the Douglas News, is erecting 8 fine house on Third street, Douglas, which he win occupy when completed.-Juueau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
----------7-1-z-- - Dance at Fort William H. sswHr

The officers of the Ten'h infantry gave those of the Third infantry dance at the post last night. The Peterson came up and took those who desired to attend it from the Buford to Seward
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
WnI Be Made In Ala'ka

When special mining laws are en- acted for Alaska, it will be by a legls- lature sitting in Alaska, and not ID Washington, E. C.-Valdez News.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
BufOFd SailSi

The army transport Buford sailed for the south this morning at , O'clock.She will be at Fort William H. Seward for most of the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
Cheney Gets Place

Judge R. A. Gunnison has appointed z. R. Cheney, the Juneau lawyer, to be referee in bankruptcy at that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02

II you want the best, stop at the White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse. Every thing new.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-02
SEATTLE SAILS
 FOR SKAGWAY

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, Aug. 1.-The City of Seattle sailed for Skagway yesterday evening with a full passenger list.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
The 4th II. 9. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish short history of my old regiment,
the 4th U. S. Cav, and oblige-H
Green, New Orleans, La.
The 4th u. S. Cav. was organized
March 8, 1855, as the 1st U. S. Cav
and its designation changed to 4th U. s.
Cav, Aug. 8, 1861. The first Colonel
was E. V. Sumner, who was succeeded
by K. E. Lee. who was succeeded by
John Sedgwick, who retained the Col
onelcy until his death, and was succeed
ed by Col. L. p. Graham, who COM
manded it until Dec. Is, 1870. The first
Lieutenant-Colonei was Joseph e. John
ston, who was succeeded by w. ]. Har.
dee. who was in command when the
rebellion broke out, and was succeeded
by William H. Emory. and he by T. ]
Wood. Col. James Oakes took com.
mand Nov. IL, 1861, and held it until
July 81, 1866. The regiment belonged
to Garrard's Division, Cavalry of the
Army of the Cumberland, and lost 6e
killed and 109 died from disease.-Ed.
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
CO1Ored TrOOps.

Editor National Tribune: am con-
stint reader of your paper, and know
that when reliable information is de-
sired you can give it. Will you kindly
answer the following questions?
1. What was the total number of col
ored troops mustered into service dur
ing the civil war?
2. What was the height and weight
of Joe Wheeler at the time of his
death w. II. BaultOn, Mechanics
burg, o.
There were s9,337 coIored troops or
ganiZed under the direct authority of
the Government and not credited to
any State. They were recruited as fol-
lows:
Alabama, 1869; Arkansas, 5,526;
Colorado, 95; Florida, 1,O44; Georgia,
1886; Louisiana, 24,052; Mississippi,
1859; North Carolina, 5,035; South
Carolina, 5,462; Tennessee, 20.133;
Texas, At; Virginia, 5,723; at large,
1896; total, 99,337.
Besides these, coloTed troops We're
furnished by the following States under
their own recruiting officers:
Connecticut, 1,764; Delaware. 954;
District of Columbia, 3,269; Illinois
1871; Indiana, 1887; Iowa, 440; Kan
sas, 1850; Kentucky, 23,7O3; Maine,
1886; Michigan, 1887; Minnesota, 104;
Missouri, 8,344; New Hampshire, 1876;
New Jersey, 1,1S5; New York, Alps;
Ohio, 5,092; Pennsylvania, S,612; Rhode
Island, 1887; Vermont, 120; West Vir-
ginia, 1876; Wisconsin, 165; total, 49,
638; grand total, 1885.
We are uniformed as to Gen. Wheel
er's height and weight at the time OF
death.-EditOr National Tribune.