davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
THE METALS,

Silver, 6Ss<c per ounce.
Copper fcasting) 1889 per pound.
Copper (cathodes), 20lsc per pound.
Lead. 1876 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY

Orpheum-Matinee ana evening. vaude
Vile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
Terms of subscription:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month: e
cents; three months, $50; one year. Slo'VV'
SUNDAY-One year. 500.
SEMI WEEKLY-fIn advanced. one
year. $50; six months. 70 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25

court publicity. T am not here on banking business" he said, "and will not say word" When Secretary Cor telyou returned to the Manhattan hotel at midnight he said:
 "The situation is so much improved that I shall make no statement"
 Not all of the $25,000,000 of the gov ernment funds which he transferred for deposit in New York city was used by the banks of New York city. In all the stress and demand there remained last night uncalled for at the sub- treasury at least $5000,000, and the amount claimed was said to be any where between $15,0O0,0O0 and $20,- 100000.
 A question arose between the banks and the secretary regarding the col lateral offered as security. Mr. Cortel- you laid down the rule that he would accept only government bonds and those securities in which the savings banks of New York city and of Massa- chusetts were authorized to invest. Many of the New York banks urged upon him to accept other securities. but Mr. Cortelyou was firm in his posi- ton. There was some demur, but it was in vain.
 State Increases Deposits. The state government. through Clark Williams. the new superintendent of banks, Attorney General Jackson, Comptroller Glynn and Deputy Super intendent of Banks Skinner, took an active hand in an effort to straighten out the affairs of the institutions un- der state supervision.
 They chiefly concerned themselves with the affairs of the Knickerbocker Trust company, which went to the wall on Tuesday. It is pretty well settled that this institution will not reopen it's doors, but will ultimately be placed in the hands of receiver to administer the $62,000,000 of deposits which are said to be represented by se- curities and loans. The directors of the Knickerbocker are considering a plan to insure the depositors by issu- ing interest bearing certificates paya- ble in one and two years.
 State Comptroller Glynn and State Treasurer Hauser joined in state ment last night denying it to be their purpose to withdraw state funds from New York banks Both officials say, on the contrary, that they have in- creased their deposits during the past week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Fairbanks Out of Race2

St. Louis, Oct. 25.-Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks was quoted in an interview in an afternoon paper as saying at the Union station that he was not in national politics. When asked if he was a candidate for any political office actively. tentatively or receptively he is alleged to have said, Positively I am not" MT. Fairbanks had a secret conference with Chair man Walter S. Dickey of the Repub- lican state committee at Kansas City. Dickey is reported to have told Fair banks that MissOuris delegation to the Republican national convention would be pledged to Secretary Taft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
TWENTY KILLED IN QUAKE.
Two Villages at Least Are In Ruins.
 Pope, Will Send Relief.

Rome, Oct. 25-Details received here regarding the earthquake at Calabria every way tend to show that the dam age was much more extended than at first estimated, but that the loss of life has not been great The lowest estimates place the number of killed at about twenty and the highest at 12O. Nothing definite will be known until the ruins are cleared.
 The pope will send money to the sufferers. When informed of the de- struction he was much distressed and said, with tears in his eyes:
 Are we having a repetition of the disaster of 1905? God help the poor souls"
 The shocks were especially severe in the southern end of the peninsula. The first was tremendous and was followed by two longer ones, which destroyed two villages and wrecked houses in others.
 The first shock fortunately brought the entire population into the open. Many succeeded in fleeing to the hills or open plains. To add to the desola- ton it rained in torrents. Half the houses in Ferruzzano and Brancaleone collapsed and persons were buried in the ruins. In Sinopoli and St. Ilario more persons are said to have lost their lives. Rocella. Jonica, Reggie, Cosanza, Baracdio, Cittanova. Palma, Gerace, Marina and other towns suffer- ed from shocks, but not severely.
 The cathedral in Tore di Gerace, which arose from the ruins of L0cri Epizephyrii, the once celebrated colony of the Locrians, founded in 683 B. C. and famous for it's wealth and art, was thrown down, as was also an an- cient tower which had withstood all the Calabrian earthquakes for cen turies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25

quality Is developed with one end Tn view-the finished garment. Garments made of the Fleisher Yarns are distinguished by their perfect fit and stylish appearance.
 The Fleisher Yarns stand the test of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
THINKS PANIC HAS PASSED.
Roosevelt Learns That Situation In
 Pittsburg Is Satisfactory.

Washington, Oct 25. President Roosevelt canvassed the financial and industrial disturbances and from the information he received was led to be- lieve that the crisis has been passed. When he was asked if he would make any statement he indicated that any comment from him was unnecessary.
 Every act of Secretary Cortelyou in the situation has the presidents in dorsement, and it is known that he will permit him to go to any length to prevent a panic taking place during his administration. The treasury de- partment has by no means reached the limit of its accommodation to the ma tonal banks. It is in good position to render further service should it be come necessary. There is large amount of money on hand over and above what is needed for current eX- penses.
 But should the surplus in the treas ury be insufficient Secretary CortelyOu would not be at the end of his re sources. He has been paying for the Panama canal construction out of the general fund. The expenditures are approximately $5000O,000 year If the contingency should arise he has the authority to issue construction bonds. The millions in hand could then be utilized in restoring credit and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Miners Union Is Enjoined.

Wheeling, w Va. Oct. 25.-What is said to be the most sweeping injunc. tiop ever issued against organized la bor was granted at Phillippi. W. Va, by Federal Judge Dayton. The iniunc- tion, which is temporary, restraints John Mitchell. president; T. L. Lewis, vice president. and the district otli- cers of the United Mine Workers of America from organizing or interfer- ing in any way with about 1000 nOn- union miners employed by the Hitch man Coal company, Glendale Coal com pany and the Richland Coal company, located in the Wheeling district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Jury convicss Son, Frees Mother.

Stroudsburg. Pa, Oct. 25.-The jury in the Courtright murder case at Mil ford brought in verdict of man. slaughter against Benjamin Court. right, twenty-two years old, and ac. quilted his mother. Mrs. Sarah Court. right. seventy-twO years old. The son was accused of killing Harvey Cron, q Pike county farmer. and the aged par. ent was charged with being an acces- enry, to tb., nr;rr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Third Termers to Boost Roosevelt.

Washington. Oct. Q. Affairs of state. applications for political ap- pointments and personal visitors occu- pied President Roosevelt. Governor Hoch of Kansas and Senator Curtis of that state presented the name of James T. Dickerson of Chekasha. I. T.. for a federal judgeship in Oklahoma. Governor Hoch said he belonged to a band of third termers in Kansas who would run over everybody else at the national convention like a herd of Texas steers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
sishop cansvin Rsvok.s crsssntial..

Piftsburg. Oct- 2l.-Bish1p CaEeyiH of the PItrsburg diucgse If the Roman Cath0iic Ch-rrrh revoked all cFesleniialI authorizing priests and others to sr- Iicit aid fer Catholic institutions dated prior to AuE 2I last The ortIeT is said to be due to certain pers01s makins improper Use of credentials issUeI pr5or tO that date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Made Girls Go Home h Mems Attire

COllinsvilie. Conn. Oct 2J--While the SkldOo Young Ladies club mem bers were holdlng their annual meet; ing in male attire several boys invaded their dressing room and carried of all their wTal,S. leaving the girls t0 walk home in mems clothes. while dark Ian terms were flashed on them and a crowd cheaTed as they passed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
cubans Hiss the Stars and Stripes.

Havana. Oct. 2J. - The anti-Amer. ican feeling in Havana is growing The authorities have doubled the guard over the army storehOuSes and other American property. The stars and stripes was hisScd at the National theater. and Maurice Raymond. pres. tidigitator. was fned so bccause he remUnstrated with the audience for do tug so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
public confidence.

public confidence.
 Both Senator Knox and assistant Secretary of the Treasury Edwards received direct information from Pitts burg by telephone which was of most reassuring character. Senator Knox told the president that all apprehension in that quarter was dispelled. Secre- tary Garfield, who on his recent ex- tended western trip made financial con ditions a special subject of inquiry, reviewed the situation with the presi- dent at some length. What the secre- tary found in the west was also en- coura ging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
CRISIS IS AYERTED,
Morgan, John D. and Uncle Sam
 Raise $11O,0OO,OO0 Relief.
HARLEM BANKS CLOSE DOORS

S27,000,000 Sent Into New York Stock Exchange and Other Great Sums Distributed Clear Financial Air-Out- look Is Satisfactory, Says cortelyou. New York, Oct. 25.-Equipped with a relief fund amounting to $60,00O,OOO in actual cash and with an additional $500O0,00O available J. Pierpont Mor- gan, cooperating with the Washington administration and John D. Rockefel- Ter, succeeded in preventing the col lapse of any financial institutions in this city.
 Had it not been for his appreciation of the situation and his promptness there would undoubtedly have resulted a most serious panic on the stock ex- change. For a few tense moments the indications strongly pointed to the complete collapse of values on the ex- change. That such calamity was averted was solely due to the decisive action of MT. Morgan and his assoc- ates who were ill command of the financial situation.
 Three Banks Suspend Payment.
 Yet there was not single failure of any financial or business institution. Runs inspired by senseless fear and irresponsible rumOrs were started on the Lincoln Trust company, the Har- lem Savings bank, the Empire Say ings bank the Dollar bank and the Fifth Avenue Trust company. The Empire Savings bank. the Twelfth Ward bank and the Hamilton bank suspended payment for the time being and are in charge of the state depart ment of banks. The Lincoln Trust company and the Harlem bank wealth cred the storm successfully, and the indications are that they will continue to meet every demand made upon their resources.
 No better illustration of the feeling of nervous apprehension among deposi- tors in financial institutions could be afforded than the run on the Harlem
 
 stitutions in the city. There was ab- solutely no justification for suspicion as to the banks solvency beyond the anxiety existing among persons having bank accounts as a result of the sus- pension of the Knickerbocker Trust company and other recent financial scandals.
 Mir Morgan and his associates had carefully planned to protect the banks and trust companies, as was shown by the success of the Trust Company of America in withstanding the second days attack made on it's resources by its depositors. That institution was the storm center of the financial dis turbance outside of the stock eX change. It met every demand with prompt payment, and at the close of Business President Thorne and the oth CT officers of the company were conf dent that they would get through all right.
 Trust Company Took In Million.
 The run on the trust company con tinued all day, but toward the close oi it the number of persons who demand ed their money were not as many as had been expected. The most hopefu feature of the run was that while only $4,000.000 was paid out as against $9. 100000 on the previous day deposits aggregating nearly Sl,0OO,000 were talk en in hy the receiving tellers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25

In knitting and cochetng you will obtain the best results by sing the Feher Yarns They made for handwork Every
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Tssnss C. Jsrkins Passes Away.

PEttsburE- Oet- Z5--Thomas C Jea kTzz. well kngwn in tlsa wholesale Cr5 ce-v and Eszr trade 0f the os1tra. west for EezrIr half ce1tury- died al hEs hO-e in Auezaezy- Ills body vi be taken ts Prospect N- Y- fer inter rezt
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28
The prohibition wave has knoc]

The prohibition wave has knock.
ed Alabama booze into a cooked
hat" The legislature down there
recently passed a bill driving
liquor from the entire state and
that progressive southern COM
monwealth will abandon the
whiskey business altogether. No
plausible argument, iustifying the
making, selling or drinking of in
toxicants, can be advanced and it
would be a blessing to the people
If congress were to enacta nation
al prohibition law. Many people
drink the "stuff'' because it NAV
be conveniently obtained, who
would not go to the trouble and
expense of ordering packages from
a distance. Our senators and rep
resentatiyes in congress from this
state will do their constituents q
genuine service by securing the
passage of a bill prohibiting the
shipment of Intoxicating liquors
from another state into prohibi-
ton localities in North Carolina.
Where the people have gone on
record as fayOring prohibition
they should be protected.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28

Republican editors and politi-
clans, who industriously declared
that President Cleveland brought
ON the hard times in 1898, are
busily engaged now trying to cons
vince the people that Mr.. Roose-
velt had nothing, whatever, to do
with the present crisis in financial
circles. They are a set of hypo-
critical blatherskites and the pub
lie is beginning to find it out.
Every sensible man knows the
panic which came upon the coun-
try during Nj. Cleveland's admin
reached it's worst stage
before a single democratic law was
enacted. Still they told us "Cleve-
land did it." When prosperity
returned, "McKinley did it, and.
inasmuch as a republican is pres
ident during the present trouble,
the radicals will have to say "the
Lord did It." Certain It is they
cannot charge it to the"wicked
democrats" this time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28

The Raleigh News and Observer
entered upon it's eighty-fifth vol
ume on Friday of last week-a
ripe old age for a North Carolina
newspaper. However, the cold
Reliable" apears to be young and
vigorous and it's youthful editor
asserts that it still "leads all
North Carolina dalies in news and
circulation" The News and OBJ
server is a really great newspaper
and has done the state incalcu-
liable service during It's long exist
ence, especially since the present
managementassume control some
fourteen years ago. It stands
feur-square for morality, educa-
ton, sobriety, purity of character
in public life, material and indus
trial progress. believing always in
North Carolina for North Caro-
linians. The people and espec-
tally the democratic party are in
debted to the News and Observer
more than to any other agency for
the present gratifying condition
of affairs in this good state. May
it continue to grow and prosper
for years and years yet to come.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28
j, LOLA FREEMAN,

Il is with a feeling of deep re-
gret that We chronicle the death
of Mr.. ]. Lola Freeman, the genial
and afable young sheriff of Hem
derson county, an account of
which appears in the news col
umns of today's paper. While
opposing Mr.. Freeman politically,
the Hustler has pleasure in saying
that it believes him to have been
a man of high character, embrace
ing many admirable traits which
attracted to him a large circle Of
admirlng friends His popularity
with the members of his own
party found expression IN the pre-
cinct primaries last year and later
in the county republican conven-
ton which accorded the nomina-'
ton for sheriff to him by a rous-
ing majority over strong oppo-
nents. He was indicted into
office on the first of last December
for a term of two years, but alas,
the Grim Reaper has brought his
career to a sudden and unexpected
conclusion, leaving family, rela-
tives and numerous friends to
lament the loss of one whom to
know was to admire. The writer
feels o personal loss in the death
of this splendid young man.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28

"Hendersonville had q big meet
ing last Thursday night to lay
plans for advertising that hustling
town. The Hendersonville Hust-
Ter was full of the meeting and
said some good things in it's advo-
cacy. Waynesville might take a
few lessons from our sister city in
the way of bringing it's varied at
fractions to the outside world.
There is no better situation any
where than Waynesville, not even
Hendersonville, and our people
are hiding their light under a
bushel when they fail to carry the
news of it to other places. -
Waynesvllle Courier.
"Hendersonvllle leads, others
follow" We are getting a
''hump'' Cd us over here, Brother
Briggs, and if you want to see a
town grow real fast cast an eye
over this thriving burg once in a
while. If pretty little Waynes-
vile cares to pull off a race with
beautiful Hendersonville we'llgive
her a run for the money. Our
folks are in dead earnest about
the matter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28
to play the same old game

{. tok to play the same old game
OF intimidation aud dsbauchery
in approaching campaign and
delz Gratis should be on the alert
at every turn. The real contest Is
going to be between the man and
the dollar. The Hustler does not
endorse everything Mr.. Bryan ad-
vocates, but it believes him to be
the greatest living American citi-
ZEN today and one of the purest
men in public life that the count
ry has ever produced.
The policies advocated by Mr..
Bryan ten years ago, and which
contributed largely to his defeat,
have now became popular and
there will be difficulty In prevent-
ing the republican convention
from pilfering the entire demo-
cratic platform if President Roose-
velt persists in continuing the per-
formances he has been practicing
during the past three years. The
people are at last beginning to
realize that Bryan is not the hid
eous monster the radicals and
mugwumps have been picturing
him to be since the Chicago con-
vention in 1895. It is "conserva-
tive Mr.. Bryan" now with many
who formerly declared him ''too
radical" Republicans fear him
more than any other candidate
the democrats could name and
this is one reason why we are for
him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28
Some More About
The
"a
"A MEDLE1."
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men.

A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the Wisest men.
So just a line by way of keeping uE
with the times, or rather with the Hust-
Ter, who has had so much to say recently
on the subject of matrimony in connec-
ton with the "dislocated fragments" OF
our town.
The good natured little tits often en-
gagged in between bachelor and bene-
dict, have always been at the expense
of the bachelor who, it seems has never
been known to take it otherwise than in
meek and lowly spirit while the smile
Is always on the oLher side. 1t seems
that they might at least relieve the
monotony by offering q prize to any of
their more happily conditioned brothers
who will produce the most encouraging
article on matrimony. Naturally they
wait for encouragement from those who
have the experience.
Indeed I have not taken up my pencil
(my little say is not worthy,o of the steel
of ones pen) in defence of these valuable
ornaments of society-would not pre-
sumo to do such a thing even it is
could-was only dreaming that the prize
proposition might lead up 10 the ever
recurring old, old question.
Once upon a time \ young man asked
Socrates If it were well to@marry, the
reply was: eff you marry you will re-
gretit, Il you do not marry you will re-
get lt.e Perhaps he had forgotten about
the divinity thereof, for the time being.
If IN our age of enlightenment and pro-
2ress the question of matrimony were so
pertafbing TO the minds and the hearts
Of people the severely puritanical would
oounce down upon the fact Isaac and
.ebecca here itl) for the purpose of ais
,ouraging woman's rights, woman's
stubs and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of con-
r. w L
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28

Here's to the one that loves but one
And may that one be she
Who loves but one and only one
And may that that one be me!
And now by way of being just a little
bit audacfous and say a Thanksgiving
day word-may every n have the n
speakable good fortune to pick a very
sweet blossom from the tree:and the mer-
1t to keep it! F.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28

dltiors altogether, but, well the world
is full of sweet possibilities which the
higher education and culture will u
to bourgean and blossom, thus restoring
woman's rights to matrimony and mat
rimony to the waiting brotherhood.
Let us predict that the time is near at
hand and that pretty soon the toast of
every one will be
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28
We wonldn,t mind 8

We-wouldn't mind seeing one
of those clearing house certif-
cates'' the papers have been mak-
ing such an adoe about. just to be
able to tell .what they look4ike."
But t'narya one'' can be found in
Hendersonyille, so far as We have
been able 60 ascertain.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28

Advertise Hendersonville in
every possible way. Talk about
it, write about it and when neces-
sary fight about it. What we
want it that the public shall know
about it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28

Thanksgiving. Let us remem-
Der those who may be less fortu-
nate than we. Try.to make come
one happy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-28

The Washington Post says the
worst is over. Let US hope SO.
With confidence restored business
can proceed.