davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
ARSCEo A.JAkAE3 8

I suffered % did nss care What became OF
me. and my family dsspAirsd. Of my ~.
ccvwy. PhyslcAAna fAiisd " hsip ma !
wss urssA 10 ~ Lydia n finkhAmS
vsws,atIs CempoaaA and wAns 70 tsli you
that II has entirely cured me thlnk u
q he fness tn&Aiclrs On sAstA And j an
Tscomnsading 10 10 all my frisnda and
acquaintance.
Mrs. Geo. A. James, > life loag
rssldsn. Of rysdoaia, N. T., wrltssi
D~r Mrs PiahAAn,-- -. .,....
female nvuhls, In face hAA MOI bean well
sssos nav ehiidrsa wsrs bsvn. TAls oea.
ditioa wmksd "a any nsrvss and ! was is-
ritnhls and misssshls ] haA tstsd nssny
remedies witAsss ssstang much hslp eas
Lydia n. rinkAams Vegetable Ccmpound
hrouwht mo bAck 70 heAlh and ssrsngtA. 10
has also carried mo safely throash sse
Change of nfs I cannot too strongly
rsconmsnd yoaS nsaicaHs-"
Mrs. PiakAam's isvitatisa % ksnes.
Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited 70
communicate promptly with MIRA
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given. the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way Of recovery advised. Out OF her
vast volume Of experience In treating
female Illa MIRA, Pinkham probably
has tho very knowledge that will help
your case. Her advice II free and
always helpful.
apound, made from native roots and
drugs and today holds the record for
female diseases Of any medicine the
da OF voluntary testimonials arc on
.AIak t.atlH.. "a iAa uunraAarksil xalrta
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10

" He effect Of wealth. provided it be acquired equal terms
of competonthat is say, without the favor, conniv
ance OR DISCRIMINATION of government the
aid Of be perncous republican nsttu
TONS but, on the contrary tends the healthy activity,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
SWEDEN NOT PLEASED.
Guarantee of Norgoay's Integrity
Causes Dissatisfaction.

Stockholm Nov 3-The signing by repre-
sentatves OF Norway, France. Great Britain,
Germany anG Russia of a new treaty guarantee
ing the integrity Of Norway is a subject of gen.
eraI comment throughout Sweden. against which
the treaty is alleged to be directly or indirectly
aimed. While the treaty is admitted to be Nor
ways own concern, it already has caused feel
ing of widespread dissatisfaction, and 1t Is con-
sidered serious obstacle to the Improvement In
the future of the relations between Sweden and
Norway. In high quarters regret is expressed
at Norways efforts to place herself under the
guarantee of the powers, especially as the decla-
ration is made that the powers may find occa-
sion TO attempt to control Norway's foreign re-
lations
1t is said that while the negotiations for this
treaty were in progress with Norway the ques-
tion was asked by one power whether Sweden
also did not desire a guarantee and that to this
the Swedish government answered definitely in
the negative. 1t is recalled that the Swedish
Minister of Foreign Affairs recently made the
definite declaration that it not the policy
of Sweden which had rendered necessary the
guarantee sought by Norway.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
HAMILTON TO OPEN SOON.
Dcp0sitorS' Committee Finds Bank
an Good Condition.

After an aII-day conference yesterday at the
home of President ". +. Montgomery, I76th street
and Anthony avenue, The Bronx, 1t announced
that the Hamilton Bank, No. 30 West 18th
street, which closed its doors about ten days ago.
might open either Thursday Friday of this
week Seven deposttors appointed at a meeting Of
three hundred depositors held Saturday night
went long statements OF the bank examiners
and as a result they signed a statement IN which
they urged all OF the deposors Of the institution
10 stand by the directors.
So far. it was said assents have been received
from than half Of the deposltors. and by
Wednesday the directors expect that the remainder
will oe received.
At two churches in The Bronx yesterday the min
listers. at all OF the services pleaded with their
congregations to have the utmost confidence in the
directors and asked that tho assents he signed at
once.
Following the stormy meeting on Saturday night
at the hank. when depostCrs offered many and
varied plans for the reopening of the bank, Presi-
dent Montgomery proposed that a committee be
appointed 10 confer with him and the directors.
THIS proposition received with favor. and
depositors were appointed and yesterday they went
10 the home of President Montgomery After a
five-hour conference q statement given out.
which il said: we, a committee of depositors,
find satisfactory condition OF affairs and the de-
posIts secured, the capital being unimpared, ard
there being a surplus Of SOB 2l5 95 such surplus
having reduced from s299 l5l p. principally by
taking out S23O4 furniture and fixtures by the
bank examiners. On this showing the committee
recommends that the plan previously issued pe
forthwith accepted by the depositors-"
When President Montgomery was later at
his home he said
"The committee went over the lengthy report OF
the bank examiners and examined every item. They
found the bank to be in far better condition than
they supposed. Every loan was found TO be amply
rnargined and the committee went every Sc
curfty. Only sI2,sS1 was found by them be
considered doubtful out Of about So 600 assets
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
CHURCHES LACK CASH.
Dr.. MacIrthur Says President Did
Not Cause iStrin gencY.

President Roosevelt was not responsible for the
recent financial panic. He did not produce the
conditions that brought about the loss OF falth IN
financial and business circles; he simply turned the
light on the conditions that were existing was
what the Rev. DR.. Robert s. Macarthur. of Calvary
Baptist Church. told the members or his Sunday
school class yesterday morning.
The stringency in the money market OF the last
few months is an appropriate matter for discussion
at any religious meeting" he said NO organiza-
ton suffers moro at such a time than the church.
Every one begins economizing with the Church OF
God rather than in other directions. The last bills
to be paid the bills due to religion. And while
the church is the first TO feel the stringcncy it IS
the last to recover from it. In closing our financial
year we coming out with debt in our mis-
sionary work. This year those who have been in
the habit of giving and helping out at the close
Of the year are unable to respond to call for
help.
1T is A broad question as to who IS TO blame Tor
the financial situation. Some are disposed to blame
the government. they dd some years ago, in
CieveIands last administration. 1t is barely posi-
Bile that the President then to some extent re
sponsible but all prone TO blame the powers
that be when anything goes wrong
Critics say that the remarks Of the President
precpitated the crisis Undoubtedly his remarks
produced trobule in certain ways but he did not
produce the conditions that brought about the loss
Of faith in financial and business circles. He sim
ply turned on the light The unrestricted abuse
OF corporations corporations is foolish Our
civilization has developed that corporations are
necessary TO decry them as evils per Sc IS simply
TO advocate a return the primitive condition OF
mana condition that would deprive us Of the rail-
wav the steamship and the telegraph. Undoubt-
edy evils have crept into corporate life as they have
into all human affairs, but such evil does not or
itself mean the condemnation of the corporations.
The President is to commended for exposing
corporate evils and suggesting a remedy.
~ Pierpont Morgan and John d. Rockefeller de-
serve the highest praise for their assistance in re-
storing financial faith"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04

upon subject connected with the present economic
and financial conditions In which this country and
city find themselves-a subject which is at present
in everybodys mind he said. There be little
doubt the coming w..ter Will bring great dis
tress to many in city TO many who have
until been able to support themselves, VINO
have hovered the border between support and
non-support, who could lay nothing aside for con-
tingencies, because they were unable TO do so and
still maintain a dignied and respectable exterior
II this class upon whom am afraid the
coming will fall with particular weight and
distress I hope you will pardon me, and that II
will not be misconstrued, If 1 say here WORD
which feel 1t duty should be said. .
AT this time when all affected, when the
wealthy lose in dollars and cents more than the
less wealthy. the less wealthy lose in dollars
and cents than the poor hope that the COM
munity wIl not become narrow and say that 1t
cannot give adequate support to the institutions
which aid the poor. 1t is just in these times that
It devolVes upon every one who can do so TO make
especial effort for support OF institutions which
assist the needy. During the coming winter the
distress will be greater, the demands upon the in
stitutions viii. be consequently larger and the In
come of these institutions should therefore not only
not be smaller but should be greater. I to the
wealthy that the man who has income beyond
what he needs for his personal wants before he
adds 10 his capital. should that there IS no
Do not let wait until this need is brought forci-
bly, 10 our attention Let us be more liberal in
adversely than have been In prosperity"
The financial statement showed the instituton's
INCOME to be $14S723 with expenses of $14S52L The
directors reelected for three years We're Isaac
Brandon. Samson Fried. Mitchell L. Erlanger'
William Goodman. Berthold Hochschiid, Samuel
Linn. Arthur d. Wolf and AdOphy Lehman We're
elected for years.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
"STAATS-zEITUNG" IN NEW HOME.
Newspaper Plant Moved in Sixteen Hours
Without Missing an Edition

The "Staats-Zeitung'' moved into its new siN-
story buildins. at Spruce and William streets. yes
terday. The employees of the newspaper and lOi
other men accomplished the task In sixteen hours
immediately after the last paper had been run or
at a. m. machinists began dismantlins the CONS
posing room and stereotype room The thirty
typesetting machines their way 10
the new building and at o'clock last evening they
We're all in running order.
The stereOtyping machinery was moved rap
idly and set in position. An extra press had az
ready been installed In the pressroom of the new
headquarters. and all that necessary was 10
remove the other mechanical departments and ths
work done
The new home Of the 'Staats-ZeItung'' is one or
the best appointed newspaper offices I'm the coun'
try. Every one of the six floors Is occupied IN ths
publication OF the newspaper. Herman Rtdder,
president OF the Staats-Zeitung,' was the receipts
ent of many CONGRATULATIONS from his friends. and
the business office was decorated with floral trib-
utes, two being from Mrs. OttendOrfer's daughters
Mrs. Anna Woertshoffer and Mrs. Mathilde Riedi
Won Riedenstern.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
RABBI PRAISES MASTER FINANcIERs.

Speaking rs this Il Civic crisis?" at the Free
Synagogue, yesterday morning. DIR. Stephen 5.
Wise, in referring to the financial situation, said:
The man who points out z civic crisis Is not
sponsiblc therefor, little President Roosevelt
is responsible for the financial crisis the coming
of which he neither FASTENED nor helped by point
ing To the peril which lies in brutal usurpatiOn of
privilege and mad lust for wealth. If man ind
obstruction upon railroad track along which
train is swiftly approaching he will nag the
train that it may be brought to a halt with the
least delay. Passengers may be joted, bruised.
By the sudden stopping of the train for which they
viii blame the who tagged the train until
they the obstruction which threatened disaster
and death.
TO the counsels OF calm which are now addressed
the public let there be added solemn word OF
warning the captains of finance against the
reckless and frenzied practice which nearly
wrought q national disaster few DAYS ago. Let
us give Que praise TO the group OF men who acted
during the recent crisis with foresight, courage
decsionbut let not forget that the lack OF these
and the sul more fundamental quality Of common
honesty made the crisis inevitable. Secrecy has
never been a potent remedy of secret corruption
Political and financial corruption like tubercu-
nents
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
THE LUSITANIA AND SISTER IN RACE
Mauretania to Leave Liverpool on Maiden
Trip as Other Ship Leaves New York.

Announcement was made yesterday at the Office
of the CCnard Line that the company's new
steamship. the Mauretania, would start on her
maiden passage to this port November 16 The
sailing Of the new ship has been arranged so that
she win leave Liverpool at the Same time the
Lusitana leaves New York The latter is now on
her way to this port.
Considerable interest has been aroused in marine
circles over the schedule of the Lusitana and the
Mametana. Tho wizards OF the waterfront made
numerous bets and pools yesterday on the exact
place on the Atlantic where the two great time
destroyers will pass each other.
The Mauretania is a trile longer and heavier
than the Lusitania, and it is generally believed
she will beat on her maiden passage the record
run Of the Lusltania. II said yesterday that
the Cunard Line had spent 100000 more on the
interior decoration of the Mauretania than It did
on tie Lusitania.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
SAYS POLICE INTERPRETED AT RAID.
District Attorneys Detective Accuses Acting
Captain Brown of West goth Street Station.

Edward Reardon. detective OF the District At
torney's office, accompanied by Sergeant Wasser-
and squad OF men. also from the District
Attorneys office. raided alleged dsordery house
IN West nth street early yesterday morning The
proprietor who gave her Emma Smith,
was held in 81 600 bail in the night court Eight
others caught in the raid were held in 500 bail
each for a hearing to-day.
Detective Reardon says that when he ralded the
house Acting Captain Brown Of the West 10Th
street station. accompanied by of his wardmen
interfered with him. Reardon also says that he
ordered the acting captain from the house. and
that when he did not go quick enough for him he
told him that he would arrest him If lie did
get out OF the building. Rcardon said that Acting
Captain Brown had attempted to interfere with hts
work when he had raded n house In 22d street
Reardon says he has reported the matter to the
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
FIvE-HORNED RAM RULES SHIP.
Champion All-Rpund Butter of the World a
White Elephant.

The British tramp steamer Gorjistan arrived
here yesterday from Bussorah, Persia, with a
fve-horned Persian ram and incidentally cargo
of 100000 boxes of dates. Captain Saunders
viii have little difficulty in disposing OF his
dates, but whether or not he can find person
willing to adopt Jim. the hve-horned butting
ram, Is a matter of much speculation among
the crew. Rollo. the waterfront Wonder who
buys tigers ana pythons from deep water
tramps went down the bay yesterday and looked
Jim over. hut reported at the Barge Office.
Nothing doing"
Rollo told Honest RiII" Quigley, the Battery
boatman, that the ram was u most intelligent
beast, but that he would have nothing TO do
with goat that had three horns turning down
to starboard and two turnisg up to port.
The ram was taken aboard two years ago at
Bussorah, and taken to London present to
Mr.. Stark. president OF the company. which
owns the steamer Mr.. Stark looked At Jim on
two occasions and announced that he would
not accept the gift. The director Of the London
Geological Garden was appealed to. but frowned
so when he met the animal that the captain had
not the heart to press the offer.
The Gorjistan made many ports since the but
ting ram was put aboard. and as many at
tempts were made to foist the animal on peace
full landsmen. but all had gracefully declined.
On one occasion four Lascars were told 70 bind
the butter and take him ashore. a day later
one was found gored TO death the pier. and
the three others never returned 10 the steamer.
The Gorjistan cleared from port, and the crew
was happy because Jim had been disposed of.
but when three days out TO sea the five-horned
ram, with torn fleece and ferocious eye ap-
peared on deck and took command of every
thing foreward OF the bridge.
Rolo suggested to the skipper yesterday that
he hang n sign at the gaugway reading. ANY
one wanting gentle Persian ram can have the
same by arrangement with the captain" Quig-
ley suggested that a committee visit DR. Horna-
day in The Bronx, and offer Jim as "A keeper
of the peace in the buffalo paddock"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
GERu1NS BUYING HERE.
Heary Orders for american Stocks
ETpected Soon.

Berlin. Nov. 3.-The local money market Is
still dominated by New York While the view
prevails that the American crisis has passed its
climax the crisis is still thought to exist and
1t is believed that 1T may again grow acute. The
measures taken by Secretary Cortelyou and J.
?. Morgan have made a good impression in
Berlin, but the feeling is general that con
hdence will return slowly, especially on the part
Of the German public. The Germans. however,
continue to send buying orders to Wall Street
and are taking the speculative chances involved.
1t is assumed that much German money will be
available for American investments as soon as
il IS seen that the present crisis is fully oyer.
The demand for cable transfers to New York
has remained very heavy, although the rate
eased off slightly. The danger of exporting
gold continues to be in the foreground OF inter
est IN financial circles. The German balances
in New York are admitted to be exhausted, and
consequently the heavy commercial movement
and the purchases in Wall Street must be met
through cable transfers. 1t is now admitted in
banking circles that q mistake made last
summer when the banks refused to discount
American bills otherwise they would have
had balances in New York with which to meet
the payments on grain and cotton securities. As
matters stand, these payments have been bullled
in the last few weeks and great pressure has
been thrown the exchange market
Gold has been taken from the Reichsbank
this last week for export to England and Hol
land These shipments included some amounts
in eagles The belief is that this movement Of
gold will continue. as the rate of exchange in
London continues to advance. In spite Of the ad-
vance made in the Reichbanks rate the prog
nostications for the outlook in the near future
are rather gloomy.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
PREACHERS TRY TO ALLAY FEARS.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. with view to help
ing the local financial situation. addresses were
made in most of the churches to-day. at the re-
quest of the bank officials, urging that there was
no cause for alarm, that the banks were perfectly
sound and advising the people not 10 Withdraw
their deposits. About $4,000 has been taken out Of
the savings banks so far. Large numbers of those
who have Withdrawn their deposits are buying
money orders to send their savings abroad.
Several manufacturing concerns have had to pay
off with checks 1t is probable that joint state
meut from the banks. dealing with the situation.
aiu be forthcoming this week
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
zeRovIcs ACQUITTED AT BELGRADE.

Belgrade. Nov. 3.-M zerovics the former Pre-
feet of Police. who was accused of being instru-
mental In causing the deaths OF Maxim and Milan
Novakovics. has been declared innocent of the
charges against him, and further proceedings
against any OF the men accused of having been
connected with this affair have been ordered
stopped by the Supreme Court
The two NovakoYics were killed In fail on San
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
SCHTFF SEES HARDSHIP.
Just the Tine Uhem Institutions
Need Help Most. He Says.

Jacob IL Schif president OF the Montefore
Rcme. Broadway and l3stn street, took occasion
yesterday. at Tie annual meeting OF contributors
sad patrons 70 give his opinion the present
financial conditions lie believed there would be
considerable distress this winter among a certain
class OF people.
1t may rot be amiss If add few remarks
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
SLAYER OF POLICEMAN SHOT.

Talladega Ala, Nov. 3-As a result of the mus-
der last night OF Thomas Thompson. assistant
chief of police, Fred Singleton, negro. was rid
died with bullets by pursuers early to-day. Po-
lceman Otwell was shot in the leg. Two other
negroes. implicated in the killing of Thompson
were placed in the Jail at Syacauga safe keep
Inn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
FlRE DESTROYS CLOCK FACTORY.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov S.-Fire destroyed the
plant of the Grand Rapids Clock and Mantel Com
pany to-day. The building filled with clocks
and mantes. The loss is $4,000. partially covered
by Insurance
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
FALLS STORIES; HURTS GARBAGE CAN

When Rosie Cohen. nine years old OF No lbs
Orchard street. fell four stories her home yes-
terday she escaped with slight injury, but the
garbage can on which she landed broken be-
yond repair. Rosie leaned the fire escape to
call to girls in the street and lost her balance.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04

sistent campaign against the regicties who wers
for the murder Of King Alexander sna
Queen Draga in 1903.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
NOTICE.

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada Ormsby
County.
In the matter of the estate of Ed
ward Burlington, deceased.
Notice of appointment of executors
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor and eXecutriX, re-
spectively, of the estate OF Edward
Burlington, deceased, that on the goth
day of May. 1907, they were duly APP
pointed as such by the above entitled
court. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
file the same with the Clerk, at the
Court House, Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada, with the necessary
vouchers and statutory affidavits at
tached, within three months from the
date of the first publication Of this
notice.
Dated May q, 1907
Minnie E. Burlington
Geo. w. Cowing
Executors
Alfred Chartz, attorney for execu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
ORDNANCE NO. 11J

AN ORDINANCE FOR LICENSING
NICkLE IN THE SLOT MA
CHIMES IN CARSON.
Section !. Each and every person
firm, company, corporation, or associa-
ton within the limits Of Carson City.
who shall carry on or operate as
agent, manager, owner Or proprietor
any nickle IN the slot machine or any
other similar device shall pay for and
obtain a City license to carry on such
game and shall pay for each license
on each machine the sum of forty
five dollars per quarter, payable in ad-
vance.
Section ,. The provisions of this
| Ordinance shall apply to all time on
, and after October, 1907.
Section 3. Ordinance Nj. 10 and
all other ordinances or parts of ord
inances insofar as they conflict with
the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Attest Approved
E. o. PATTERSON, JAS. T. DAVIS
Clerk President
/ Board of City Trustees
Job work done at the Appeal office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
v. & T. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MINDEN
Trains Ieave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
m; Indnian School, 1923 a. m; Hot
Springs, 1910 a. IN; Douglas, 1852 a.
m. Arrive at Minden at HOO.
Trains leave,-Minden, 11.45 a. m.
Hot Springs, 11.O5 p. m; Indian
Dol, 1917 p m; Carson City 1890
=.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
WHEN YOU WANT LIQUORS

That are pure call on A. Livingston,
the wholesale liquor dealer. He car
-ies complete line of everything and
guarantees any of his brands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27

..Have your job work done by the
Appeal Publishing Company, at home,
and by home people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27

LOST-Between Orphans Home
and Park Hotel, a black ribbon belt,
with silver buckle. Finder please
leave at this office. 1w