davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
Nnw I.oNn0N FANNIE NOTES.

New London, Dec 5.--Arrived: Sch, Frances Hyde Healy, from Connecticut fiVer M
 torpedo boat Mckee; bark Josephine, phfladelphiA; schooners, Cyril (Br) from Shippegan, New York; Hazel Dell; South Amboy,) Hyannis; Bertha, Crow ley, (from Stonirgtonl, New York; T, W. Cooper, (fron1 Sag Harborl, do.; Fred Tyler, Smith, (from NantuckeD, do. tug Resolute with three barges bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

N@S~~~N~N
 ----44------------- rr-T-------- cannot be estimated, was also deposit ed in the central reserve cities as con stituting the three-flfths reserve which all other banks might so deposit As- suming that the deposits in central re- serve cities by banks not located in re- serve cities to be $S5,000,OO0 the amount so held by the central reserve cities would be approximately S2OO,- 0o0,0 The total amount held py central reserve banks due to national banks was S427I000, 900, so that nearly one-half of the deposits by other na- tionaI banks in the banks of the cen trai reserve cities consisted of funds counted as reserves by national banks outside Of the central reserve cities.
 Tt might be regarded as worth while to consider the effect of amend- ing.the laws so that the country might be divided into geographical or com mercial sections, with provision for the retention within each section of a larger proportion of the bank re- serves required to be held against de- pesits in the national banks of such seetion. The result of this would be-
 
 taking present conditions, that the banks in the three central reserve cities would lose considerable amount, and this amount would be transferred to banks in the reserve cities located in the different sections and would necessarily be held by then AS cash. This addition to the available and actual cash in banks outside of thu central reserve cities would constitute an elemnt of strength, which, in time of stress, might aid materially in di minishing the violence of financial dis tlrbances. Such provision of law a this would not affect in any way tn depositsng by national banks of thei unemployed capital, outside of thei reserves. wherever they could best us it.
 Emergency Measures.
 During the summer the gradual in creasing rate of interest charged flo call money, time money, and dis counts of commercial bills indicated ntoeresstve diminution in the amour of available cash. Accordingly, it wa decIded August 2S, 1907, to fhaRa sac week substantial deposits in the 6ffei ent sections of the country, with tn particular object of facilitating the ia movement of the crops. In his ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

'-,orpool. Dec. 5.-sailed: stqamer Arabic, New York
 safd, Dec 5.--Passed; Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York, from Plymouth, Cherbcurg and Ham burg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
NIGH LINE
Starln's N. Y. .&N.El.Y.lna.

LA4LX h4ANE2I SAIUhDA1 PASSENGER AND Elak1GIkT SER xECE Leaves Nsw Haven goo ?, m., StarlA ptar, foot or Brown Street. IxeavsA New York 9.09 D. m, Cortland BtfeeN Pier No. la. <. A. Fagy Sc, excnrsiC,f tlckets s1.as. Rooms A Take Chara aa &Gs0rt Uars to Brewery street.
 C. @. FTSsEFsA, ARenA
 How Mav@Ias C6nEalN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
West Indies & Orient,

Special cruises by superb steamers lasting from le-50 days. Cost from $1c- $500 and up. . s.r steamers of Hamburg and Anglo-Amer ican Nile Co. l..
 Tourist department f2r general m, formation. Travellers checks good all over the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
CITY NOTICES.
HEARINa oN EsTIMATEs.

HEARING ON ESTIMATES. The Committee of the Whole of the Board of Aldermen to which was re- ferred the estimated expenses and re- ceipts of the City of New Haven for the year 1908 of the Board of Finance, will hold public hearing In the Council mems chamber Room 20, city Hall, on Friday, December 6, 1907 at 8 o'clock ?. m.
 All persons interested in the forege- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 JOHN o. JOHNSON, President.
 A. OSWALD PALLNEAN,
 d4st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Miss Grace Markham, who was with Mayo 8. Purple during his Illness with pneumonia at Toronto, Canada, re- turned to East H8mpton with him, has now returned to New Haven
 The Rev. Arthur J. Gammack preached in the Berkeley chapel Mid- dietown, WednesdAyi Mr. Gammack Is a graduate of Berkeley, and rector of the old parish at, West Haven, and whose new church just built, is con eidered one of the finest churches In the diocese of Connecticut
 Mrs. vallahan of, Peekskill, N. Y" and Mrs James Gorden of Bridgeport, have been the guests of Mir and Mrs. Frank Travis of Church street, West Haven.
 l Miss Mabel Johnson of Lee avenue, Bridgeport, is entertaining her cousin Miss Louise Crowley of New Haven
 The Kalmathean club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs George Warner on Washington ave- hue, West Haven. Chairman, Mrs. Fredridue R. Lewis, subject Of papers to be read Gonna McNassa and the 1 Red Branch Knights Mrs. F K Lewis; "Religlon and Religious Gus
 toms of Pagan Ireland" Mrs Clar-
 ence B. Davis.
 The Boys Brigade Of Westville VII
 hold another debate Monday evening
 December IS, on the subject, Resolved
 That the Dumping of Snow on thS
 Green Should Ee Abolished" Curtl
 Ford will present book to the debatsi
 who prepares the best paper on th'
 suh)9ct, regardless of which side wins
 re remainder of the evening wa
 spent in playing various games
 Miss Margaret Cullen, of New Haven is tna guest of her cousin, Miss Iennl Bray. of Railroad avenue, BridgepoF' Mrs Charles DauenhaVer entertaine f Wednesday afternoon at her home Q , Tirst avenue, West Haven, the Ladies , Ail society of the German NJ. F : church os New Haven.
 f birs. Arthur Marsden, of Clinton, los s a valuable watch Monday while driY , ,lng from her residence to Clinton. :. Mrs. Mary Bradley, of Middletowl |. was the dinner guest wednesday . her cousin, Mrs F, R. Lewis, of We t Haven, Mrs, Bradley has gone # Washington D. C., to spend mon l. with her daughters.
 e The senior class of the Morga It lschool Clinton, will give a comedy d 1.-two acts, entitled, "A Box of Mo d keys" this evening at the Morgan Ha tt Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Frank of Ne l. York are the guests or their paren
 Rr. and Mrs Frank of A VCn l- stree,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Frank of New York are the guests or thsir parents, aSr and Mrs. Frank of A Vernon stree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Comnany,s ofllee,, aS-37 Broadway, NJ. V. Swee1ey & Kelsey, 1e2 Church st. S| M. Iunder < Son, 24s State street: J: H, Parish q O., S6 Orange street; Bishon' (. CO, 1855 Orange street, H. BusS1Aes. q Oranse street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

The senior class of the Morgan school, Clinton, will give comedy in two acts entitled "A Box of Mon keys this evening at the Morgan Hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
.CORTELYOU ASKS
 POWER OF REMEDY

ccontlnuea from Fltth Page.2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Mrs. Mary Bradley, of Middletown, was the dinner guest wednesday of her cousin, Mrs F. R. Lewis, of West Haven. Mrs, Bradley has gone to Washington, D. C., to spend a month with her daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Mrs. vallahan of Peekskiil, N. ", and Mrs, James Gorden of Bridgeport have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Travis of Church street, West Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Miss Nellie Craze has returned home ersn q tws 0eskn' visit vita her esvASu, GssrSs bslser and Mrs. Baker in Jersey Ctrg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Theron Ford of aIilford4 wRa has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Grace Markhan, who was with Mayo s. Purple during his Illness with pneumonia at Toronto Canada, re- turned to East Hampton with him, has now returned to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Mrs. Kettle Johnson of Clinton, is i'll at the A9lae Of her GsuEhtcr, Mrs. W. 1T Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

drs. Arthur Marsden, of Clinton, lost a valuable watch Nj M1nday while driV- ing from her residence to Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Miss Ivy Bristol, of Bristol, who has been III for some drys, Is now much better and win be about again as soon .s the weather moderates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Miss Mae E. O'Brien, who has been spend rr her Thanksgiving vacation at her home, 7S3 orange street, has re- turned to Laurtlton hall, Milford, to resume her studies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Miss Margaret Cullen, of New Haven is tna guest of her cousin, Miss Jennie Bray, of Railroad avenue, Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Miss Clara Lohman was given a pleasant birthday surprise by num- leg Of her friends on Monday evening. Games, music and a fine luncheon at 10:90 o'clock was greatly enjoyed by the guests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

been confnedeo his home by illness for a number of days. was able to be back al his place of business in the P. O.. block yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Mrs Charles DauenhaVer entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home on First avenue, West Haven, the Ladies Ail society of the German NJ. E. church oe New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Miss Mabel Johnson of Lee avenue, Bridgeport, is entertaining her cousin, Miss Louise Crowley of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Mrs. F. W. Tegnier has just re- turned from an extended stay at Port Chester, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Mrs. A. B. Hall of 1221 Chapel street has returned from a weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. L, T. Day of West port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

A number of ladies from Clinton at- tended the organ recital in Ivoryton Tuesday evening, given by Harry woodstock of New York, assisted by Grant Austin and Everett MacLach- Ian, boy sopranos.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02
CANANEA MINER
 KILLED IN BRAW[
Patrick Telley Shot to Death in Cabin at Capote Mine of Greene Company --Dowd and Dolan, Fellow Miners, Arrested on Charge of Murder.

A special from Cansnea dated March 9S says:
 Patrick Telley, miner, aged B gears, was shot and killed in cabin at Capote mine last night. Ben Dowd and William Dolan, both miners, are in jail, charged with the murder.
 The details of the tragedy may not be known for some time. As yet the entire affair is shrouded in mystery. Dowd, at about 10 p. m. Both these refused to make statement, further than to deny knowledge of the kill ing.
 Telley was shot just under the left eyer the bullet, fired from Colts 42, having penetrated his brain and caused instant death. The shooting occurred in the room of Dolan. at about 10 D. m. Both these men had been drinking from gallon jug of whiskey in the room. Telley called on them and the tragedy ensued. When people ran into the room following the shot, they found Dowd and Dolan on bed and Telley dead on the floor. Lying near them was the revolver with which the fatal shot was fired. All of the chambers were loaded except the one holding the empty shell.
 The police were at once notified of the affair and promptly placed the men found in the room under arrest pending further investigation. They have been placed in solitary confinement for the present and it is not likely that state- ment will be forthcoming from them be- fore tomorrow, if then.
 Telley had been employed as miner in Cananea for over six years. He bore an excellent reputation as a quiet, sober and industrious man. Dowd and Dolan came here about ten months ago from Bisbee. They appeared quiet and in dustrious and were not known as drink ing men or troublesome characters in any sense. Both are young men. The affair was a decided shock to the com munity, being the first tragedy that has been recorded in nearly year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02
B|SBEE MAGNATES
 TALK OF GLOBE
Were Not Looking for Mines, But at Them and at the Old Dominion Smel ter-Think Globe Is Where Bisbee Was Seven Years Ago.

The Bisbee Review tells in the follow ing of the recent visit to Globe of a party of mining men of thai city who came here to look at the smclter and mines of the Old Dominion. while we are forced to disagree with the assertion of one that Globe is where Bisbee was seven years ago:
 R. NJ. Pattison, superintendent of the ShattueksA rizona and Denn- Arizona Mining companies, has returned to the city in company with l.. C. Shattuck and Arthur Houle, ith whom he has spent the last few days in the Globe district, examining the smelters at that point and the properties which are now placing the big Gila valley camp in the class of Arizona 's important copper pro dueing districts.
 When asked if his trip to Globe in dieated the entrance of the Shattuck crowd into that district, and what was the special purpose of the trip, Patti son said
 "As far as our entering the Globe field is concerned, there is nothing in the statement, at least at the present time, because we have our two proper ties in this district and a couple else where to look after before branching out any more Much as we would like to secure some of the good properties at Globe. there is no immediate prospect of our entering the field.
 "The purpose of the trip to Globe was to inspect the workings of the smel- ters at that point, as we are contem- plating the erection of n reduction plant and want to benefit by the experience of those who have gone before us. It was thought advisable to make thor ough examination of the Globe plant as well as those of the Copper Queen and Calumet X Arizona companies al Douglas before we commenced on this important project.
 ''I think I voiae the sentiments Of [ say that we learned various things -t | Globe which will be of benefit to us ir the conduct of our own affairs and that we were well repaid for our time and trouble.
 "Globe itself has reached the stage that Bisbee was in about seven years ago and is fast forging to the front Of course, up to the present time, there have not been any extraordinarily large properties opened up there, outside oi ! Al @l are several corporations which owr ground that will, without a doubt. b' classed among the big producers oi Arizona in short time. In short, th' camp is good one, capitalists have con fidenee in it, and l think it will be al important factor in the copper industr, at no distant day"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02

election of delegates to convention which should not only nominate state ticket but determine the preference of the Republicans of Ohio as to candi- dates for United States senator and for president, says the Chicago Record Herald
 Mir. Foraker wants as "direct pop ular vote n on the presidential and sena' torial questions as the laws of Ohio per mint, and he stands on his record.
 1t may be remarked in passing that the laws of Ohio do not permit much of "direct popular vote, and that there s many slip between the pri- mary delegate election and the action of the convention as far as voicing the really popular sentiment is concerned.
 However, Senator Foraker evidently believes in the formula, Audacity, al ways audacity. He has "no opinions to conceal =; he has no opinion on such great national issues as railroad reg ulation that he could conceal if he would. He stands on his reeord-be cause he must. There is no room for shuffiing and lodging. He has been an
 -. ..l koll raaaf;nnnrv anb ranant. ance at this uneture would not help him.
 In the country at large, among the Republicans, there is no Foraker senti ment. The alignment, as we have noted, is between Taft, the representative of the Roosevelt spirit, and Fairbanks, the colorless conservative. In Ohio the situ ation may be somewhat different, but il would be interesting and instructive to have a really popular and honest judg ment on the Foraker presidential claims Does the senator actually imagine thai the majority of Ohio Republicans prefer him to Taft-the Taft of the Philip pines and Cuba, the Taft of the wal department, the Taft of "plain dutyf'
 Whether he does or not, the people of the country would be glad to have the people of Ohio choose between Taft 
 and Foraker in fair and square fight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02

And then the love editor of the Tue son Citizen emits the following hys teries.
 Whoop! and whoop and then some mOrel
 What need is there now for any of the knights of the saddle, spurs and lariat to say that they are forever doomed to lonely life amidst the grass valleys and the rough and rocky foot hills of the mountainsl
 Here is the chance of q lifetime. Here is the opportunity for the knights of the southwest, who have been famed for years in novel and in play, to get them helpmeet.
 The young lady whose name is given above is without doubt "gone" on the gentleman with the broad sombrero and the "chaps. y There is no doubt but that her heart and hand are awaiting for one of the experts who bestride the hurricane decks of the bueking brou- chos or who can rope the feeting steer in thirty seconds or better.
 In her letter to the Citizen the young lady confesses her admiration for the cowboy. And in the advertisement which she asks to be inserted her claims are mildly put The young lady suggests that the cowpunchers who an swer her "ad.3 pay for it. But that is entirely unnecessary. The citiben is willing to play the role of Cupid to the extent that the "ad. :" is given gratui- tously.
 And the young lady as she says is of the "skiddoo" age. Also the love able age. She is ''rather pretty she says. A modest and sensible statement to be sure. And who Is there who has the temerity to display his gross uns acquaintance with beauty by saying that California girls are not only ''rather pretty" but strikingly beauti- full
 But still there is one feature about the letter-''a refined cowboy Who has ever seen one of the hardy sons of the plains who is not refined and gentlemanlyi They say harsh words at times; they even euss their bronchos. They play cards--yea, even for money. Sometimes they put daylight through the incandescents, but these mild exhi- bitions are always at a'stag party.
 Wherever women are present the cowboy can always be counted on to act the gentleman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02

The Nogales Oasis continues to at tempt to justify its course in running paid writeups of mines, the editor hold ing that his critics are aetuated by envy in not knowing so much about the mining business as he, whose expert opinion on mining properties is worth such great amount of money. If he would come out and confess that he needed the money, no one would find fault with him and then he could at least in one instance not he accused of risrepresentations
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02
YUMA INDIANS CALL
 PAPAGOS "RED SCABS'

There come near being bioodshed among the Indians at the reservation recently. Tine reclamation service has been employing large numbers of In dians at sl.65 per day in clearing away brush and trees The Yuma Indians de eided 10 go on strike for sl.75 day They accordingly refused to work. The government then imported large mum bers of Cocopahs and Papagos, ancient enemies of the Yumas. The Yumas were highly incensed that these scabs should come onto the Yumas own sacred res ervation and take the bread from the Yumas mouths. But at the critical moment they found that one faction of the Yumas had weakened and gone to work for sl.65.-Yuma Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02
Death of a Pioneer Lady. in Globe

The death of an estimabe lady occur red last night at l2 O clock. She came to Arizona in the early days, when the civilizing voice of the six-shooter was the only law recognized, and has been closely associated with almost every shooting scrap of note in the territory for the last forty years or thereabouts.
 Though she was of peculiar tiekle dis position, never remaining true to any one wooer for more than two days at time, yet she counted her lovers by the thousand from the drill and hammer man to the millionaire mine owner.
 She occupied domain exclusively her own and was constantly attended by a staff of courtiers who wore dia- monds and gold and relieved one an. other regularly so as to keep the in eense burning night and day at her feet
 Though many predicted considerable excitement as the hour of her demise drew near, yet strange to say, her death was quite peaeeable in the midst of a host of her admirers to the very last.
 Her departure creates void it will be difficult to fill and is particularly hard on those who devoted their lives night and day to her service, and whom rumor says she left entirely unprOvided for. thus bearing out to the bitter end her unstable and Inconstant character
 We have been unable to ascertain the iady s maiden name, but she was knowr to her votaries throughout the territory as The Goddess of Chance. D. w. D.
 All Fool s Day, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02
FoRAKER AND OHIO

Senator Foraker has been very, very busy, too busy to pay any attention to next year s presidential politics, but not too busy to follow with some interest the straw votes for Taft as Roosevelt s successor. So he is moved to issue a statement intimating that he is ready and willing to try conclusions with Taft, discuss before the people the s- sues of the hour and enable them to vote intelligently at primaries for the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02
A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING
A commendable Ambition

"What special reason have you for wishing to get yourself elected to the legislaturel"
 '.l desire to have a law passed that will make it illegal for people to go on ignoring more than 80 per cent of the laws that have been enacted and are still in force.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02
Notice

On and after March 24th, 1907, thu following butcher shops of Globe vii be closed all day Sunday;
 Pioneer Meat Co.,, E. D. Reed. Peerless Market, Ryan & Gsskill. C. Musgraves.
 Globe Meat Market, D. Murphy. Central Market, M C. Bonne. IA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02

An indictment has been quashed in Louisiana because one of the grand jurors who returned it was unable to read or write English. New Mexico would be a veritable heaven for crim. inals if such a ruling were allowed there and stood as an authority.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02

A Toledo boy has been re.made from an idiot by surgical operation. There is nothing really remarkable about that. We have seen young men made from office clerks, etc, into mining experts by mere change of wearing apparel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02

Charlie Queen, having purchased the Union Pacific restaurant of Jim Lee, wishes to notify the public that he will not be responsible for any bills owing by the above mentioned Jim Lee, or any contracted by him hereafter Char lie Queen. March 2l, 1907. l50
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02

We wouldn' t think that President Roose welt should have much of an opn. ion of General Ainsworth or "Sitting Bull !" Wilson after the fzzle they made of the statehood campaign. At least, not enough to make either of them gov ernOr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02

The Tucson Post, the bright little newspaper published weekly in the an cient burg, has passed from Allen B. Jaynes to Herbert Brown of Yuma, who for many years was editor of the Tue son Citizen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-02
Stranger than Fiction

Remarkable, Remarkable!" ex- claimed the man who had just laid aside the college weekly.
 What is remarkablei" asked the in noeent bystander.
 Four of the jokes in this publiea- ton are not about drinking, and l have not found in it a single poem entitled, : To My Pipe. ;"