davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
NOT WHOLLY
 COMPLETED
The Work of Restoring
 Financial Conditions
The Coming Week EXpec- ted to Mark the End of the Trouble.

New York. Nov. 3.-The last week was devoted to the work Of rehabili-
 tatins financial conditions. Much pro-
 gress was made. although there still remains many clements of disorder. owing to the dislocation of exchange facilities in the money and commer-
 ciaI market. Iris is inevitable from
 the shock of the preceding week s events. The situation is considered well in hard. and success las been met in limiting the range of the dis
 turbances and the initiation of meas
 ures to insure q correction of the sit
 uation.
 The most vita! was the importation
 of foreign gold now afloat for New York The engagements reach the HeighborhOod of s30, 1000. .000. which will
 this week flow into the banks. The actual effect on operations awaits its arrival Further important relief is
 looked for from the localities intend
 ed by the comptroller of the currency for an increased bank note circulation. Recent conditions have given strong impetus to q movement for providing an increased currenc.', and it IS eX pected that they will induce early ac- ton b,' congress to authorize new forms O: bank rote issues.
 It is practically certain. measures
 of correction vii! be adopted for the trust companies. which now seem to
 have proved the weak link in the fin ancial chain. Here again. the solven- e O. tI:e institutions did not avail
 to meet the sudden demands of depos- itors without recourse to banks for assistance which assistance proved a strain precipitating the crisis In t,:c stock market the disturbed conditions found reflection and there
 was some clearing awa:' of wreck age Operations were hamDered by Instructions to tEe working of the
 money market. In spite of these ob-
 stacles, there is reported buying for cash and for investment on d scale
 such as is rot recalled by the oldest observers.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

his left>wrist which was under the an imais head and tore 1t so badly the doctor found it necessary to take two or three stitches in dressing the wound. Realizing for the first time that he had a fight on his hands Mir. AinswOrth clung to Pope's lower jaw and with his other hand grabbed the upper jaw. The dog was a big one and MT. Ainsworth being 69 years old is not as active as he once was. The contest was a terrible struggle. which Ainsworth says must have lasted fif- teen or twenty minutes. before he got his adversary in front of the iron cab in. pushed him in and shut the door,
 Mir. Ainsworth then went to the shaft and called Ziegler who came to his assistance. They retired to a tent nearby with a screen door and had hardly got inside and closed the door when the dog returned to the attack. having liberated himself from the iron cabin in some manner that cannot yet be explained. There was a 22-rifle in the tent and Ziegler hated to use it. fearing he would only wound the dog and make him more vicious, but he fi- nally pumped several bullets into him and got him partly out of business. then he cut hole through the back of the tent. got out and got their shotgun and finished the dog.
 As hurriedly as they could, they placed a touriquet around the left arm, which they thought the worst hurt, washed and dressed the wounds and left for MorristOwn to catch the south bound freight train. The right wrist. though not seriosly lacerated, was bit ten clear to the bone on each side or as might be said, clear through. the dogs teeth escaped all the larger blood vessels. MT. Ziegler said that two or three times during the preceding day the dog had snapped at him and once several days before he did not like the actions of the animal but hated to say anything because he knew how much
 Continued on page 3)
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
IA REVIVAL OF INTEREST
 IN AN ELASTIC CURRENCY
Chairman Fowler Says His Plan Will Be
 Pushed In the Next Congress
nder the Operation of Such Law Has Been Pro- posed a Monetary Stringency Would Have Been Impossible.

New York, Nov. 3.-That permanent relief from the present monetary stringency. can be had only through a system of credit currency adequate to meet the requirements Of trade and redeemable in gold. was the opinion expressed today by Representative Charles Fowler of New Jersey. chair man of the banking and currency committee of the house of representa- tives which will at the coming ses- sion of congress endeavOr to have a law passed providing for a credit currency issued b. national banks
 Until such permanent relief is made by legislative enactment, Mir Fowler as serted that tke situation must be met by the issuance of clearing house certificates, cashiers checks and the due bills of business houses and man. ufacturers. The underlying business conditions" he said to the Associated Press. "are essentially sound, is is evidenced b. the increased earnings of the railroads. and the fact that the value Of our agricultural products this year. which are a half billion more than last rear. which was the highest in histOr.'. Public confidence has been greatly shaken. and credit ser iously affected. Therefore. every pat riotic citizen from the president down. should do all. sn his power to restore that cons,de1>e which is essential to national prosperity.
 "The cause of the currency strin- gcncy is~that there is scattered broad cast throughout. the countr.- at the hints, in the wheat, corn and cotton fields. in the pockets of the people. or locked up about s130O. .000, 900 reserve money of the United States. the most of which. under proper conditions. would be in banks serving as a re- serve Temporary relief will be through the forced use of currency credit i, the form of clearing house certificates etc. The permanent cure must come through a system of credit currency expanding and contracting with the ordinary demands of the smaller trade precisely as checks and drafts do in the broader field of com- merce. We have proceeded far enough into the present financial crisis to get pretty clear perspective view of the condition. T!.is crisis is now reach ing ever nook of the country.
 If the reserves now scattered broad cast. over the land, were in the banks where they properly belong. there would be no mone- panic. The proof of this assertion is conclusive. Dur ing the past four months there has been sent from the banks into the country districts, approximately s30O.- OOO OGO of currenc- Of this amount. s250. .OOOO00 was approximately reserve money which, if it were in the banks. would serve as q basis for more than S1250, 100000 credit and the present crisis would have been averted- If the banks in which $250.000.000 had been deposited. had been authorized. as they should have been, to create bank note credits, as well as bank
 book credits, and had proceeded to convert S20O.0OO.O0 into bank note
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
FIGHT WITH
 A MAD DOG
Dan AinSwOrth Was &c., i vereIy Bitten
Will Leave for Chicago Tonight to Take the Pas teur Treatment.

Dan Ainsworth was terribly bitten about o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his mining camp about eight miles north of Morristown, in . terrific fight with a pet dog which is supposed was suffering of rabies. He came to Phoe- nix on the freight train last night in CT in his employ. who after another ! fight killed the dog. Doctor O. E.. Plath dresed the wounds and cauteg- ized them. making the patient as com fortable as possible. MT. Ainsworth will endeavor to make arrangements today to go to Chicago for treatment at the Pasteur institute.
 There were some unusual features of the incident, one being the strong attachment between Mir. Ainsworth and the dog which made him the trou ble. He thought as much of the ani nal as a person could of any dumb brute and the animal reciprocated un- til seized with his fatal malady. This fact made both Mir. Ainsworth and Mir. Ziegler blind to the dogs condition and thoughtless of possible results until too late, until Mir. Ainsworth had been bitten on both the left and the right wrist and MT. Ziegler had repeatedly narrowly escaped similar treatment and finally dispatched the dog. MT Ainsworth found the dog when a pup py, on the desert north of Phoenix and he was taken to camp by a man named Pope. the two men then being associated together in a mining camp on Cave creek. The dog was half col lie and half Shepherd, and was named Pope and raised a pet by MT. Aims worth. in whose arms he had often nestled as innocently as a child. When he moved to his present camp above Morristown he took the dog with him and the animal has for weeks been his only companion. He said last night that. poor as he was, had it been nec- essary. he would at any time have sold half his mining claims to protect the dog from harm.
 Two or three days ago both men in camp noticed that Pope was acting unnaturally and seemed to be sick. He refused to eat as usual and was dump ing around in an extraordinary way. but rabies was the last thing that eith- CT man ever thought about and as re-
 
 crawled into bed. under the blankets alongside his master. Yesterday morn ing both men noticed that the dogs eyes were bloodshot and that he seem ed worse than usual and also noticed that he snapped viciously at the horses and at flies. and at almost everything that came near. Mir. Ziegler began to suspect that something might be rad- ically wrong and told MT. AinswoKh that he thought the dog had bitten one of the horses on the nose The latter secuted the idea. thinking the animal was only playing. About o'clock while Mir Ziegler was at work in the shaft Mir. Ainsworth started after a bucket of water. When he picked up the bucket the dog made a jump for him. He dropped the bucket and seized him by the neck, thinking only to restrain him and wondering at his conduct. The dog immediately seized
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

credits the banks would not have been affected .a an-- wa whatsoever
 The whole country would have been amply supplied with currency with which to have transacted all fall bus mess. This could have been done bs- authorizing eack bank tO issue cash iers checks payable Co bearer. which Is current credit The reserves r-- quired for both forms of credits should be the same. and there could have been no change whatever in the situ- ation- IL would have been Onlz- a matter of bookkeeping. An issue or credit currency adequate to meet the requirements os trade and currency redeemed in gold. is the principle. fol- lowed by every civilized country in the world except our own"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

 OF EUROPE A United States Wanted On
 That Side The Commercial and POliti- cal Advantages of It Set Forth.

London. Nov. 3.-To interest the sov- The United States of Europe" is the purpose of a pamphlet which Sir Max Waechter has sent to every crowned head in Europe.
 Sir Max, who has been received in audience by the cZar, the kaiser. Elm peror Francis Joseph. King Victor Emanuel and President Fallieres, de- clares that these influential person. ages are almost unanimous in admit ting that European federation is the only remedy against the evils which he points out. but most of them fear that the difficulties to surmount are too great at the present time.
 The following are the principal points in his memorandum:
 What are the circumstances which have combined to bring about the phenomenal development of the United States of America? This is to d great extent an economical question. The United States have great natural ad- vantages which cannot be obtained in Europe, but some of the principal causes of their success might easily be reproduced in Europe.
 ''They have an enormous extent of rich soil, which only requires cultiva- tion in order to produce good results.
 Minerals of all descriptions abound in their large territory, and are a con- siderable source of wealth.
 "Only a very small proportion of men are withdrawn from productive work for military purposes.
 The industries of the United States have a substantial advantage over the industries of Europe in the fact that
 Continued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
SECRET SERVICE MAN
 KILLED IN SELF DEFENSE
The Agent Relied Too Much Upon His Supposed Authority.

Denver. NO-. 3--James Walker. a United States secret service agent. was shOt and killed today by an em- ploye of the Hesperus mine. several miles west OS Durango It Is said that the shooting was in self defense
 The agent had been at Durango se- curing evidence against men accused ot illegal coal fraud entries. As group of miners approached the shart today, Walker commanded them to halt and they, failing to obey. Walker fired a bullet which passed close to one of the miners. The latter return ed the fire, killing Walker
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
THEY VOTED 10 STRIKE
 WHEN THE TIME COMES
But the British Railway Trouble Will
 be First Submitted TOT Adjustment.

London. Nov. 3.-At a meeting of railroad men from all parts of ths United Kingdom, Richard Bell, NJ. P. general secretary of the Society oi Railway Servants, announced that over 76.000 employees had voted 1T favor of striking and over 5000 op- posed.
 Bell said the executive committed was wei, Satisfied with the result, but hoped the mandate would not be put in operation pending a referee of the matter to tHo president of the board of trade and representatives of the society.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

Next time you go a shopping, Long the streets of Phoenix town, Buy Donofrio's Cactus Candy. 'Ti's the candy of renown.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

marine route, besmeared with quan- titles of saliva; some that go up, and some that go down. Then he has a side heave and an overland swing and he ne-er failed to mix them up for the Browns.
 Young also showed his metal, for he was alwaZs cool and deliberate in the pinches, and while he did not al- ways strike oEt his man, they were not able to place the ball out of en- tanglements. He had good control and though he gave a few bases on balls there is a lingering suspicion that he was only playing the game. and wait ing for an easier pudding. Bayless caught great game. and came in for his share of the applause every time he came up with the stick. Cap. Beck CT as usual, led the hitting with three safeties. but Cap felt like kicking himself for dropping a couple, which however, did not do any damage. Du- rand hurt his finger in practice and Cap played on second and gave Dur and the center field.
 Spcer played a good game in left. choking off the budding holler of the Tucson rine several times when q pebble would have meant runs. Red ford for TUcSon. starred in several fine running catches besides an assist to home which prevented a run. Cor han at stort, played a fast game, as did McClelland for Phoenix. F.dmunds on first, certainly won the candy, b ;; dragging several low throws out of the dust. There is no question but what each nine played sensational ball and the large crowd would have gone away wei! satisfied with almost any ending after that kind of performing. It is hoped that Tucson will be seen at the fair tournament. for that she will have a good show to win the money. is the opinion of most of the rooters who witnessed the teams work yesterday. And Reuben Woods i' a pitcher that must be reckoned with in the final count
 HOW THE GAME WAS WON.
 Tucson vent to bat first, Sulinger going out from McClelland to fEd- munds. Corhan hit an easy tap to Decker who threw him out at first. Young iss-cd q ticket Ito the tall Frantz and Reese was the third dead one o-- Q fine catch by Hetling of a foul fl,. Ba-less was up for Phoe- nix in this inning and drove one safe by ShortstoD and took second on Het- ling's poke to the pitcher after Dur and sk!ed O-t to Bedford. Bayless took third or passed ball and it looked like a possible Phoenix score. Cap was too anxious and couldn't con- meet.
 Second inning, White for Tucson. hoisted one to Durand. Allen cram med a bounder by Young and Long fell on the bal for two bases, Allen going to third. Bedford caHne~up and viewed Cy's slants with venomous ey eballs, but the lanky lad sent him to first on balls, filling the bases. There the tension frightened up, for ore only was gone. Cy blew on his fingers ard the crowd waited for something to drop. But Reuben Woods batted the ball to Cy, who tossed to Bayless. forcing Allen at the plate and Dick shot it to first in time to kill Reuben and complete the double play. About this time the grandstand lifted the roof. still no scores. McClclland went to bat for Phoenix in the last of the second. and
 Continued on page B
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
An Engineer and Brakeman Are
 Killed.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 3.-A fast Crescent road, collided head-cn. with a freight. mile south of Morganville Georgia, this morning. $. B. Spencer and engineer. and William Walket, a negro brakeman were killed. six men were seriously injured and twenty passengers were less seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

PHOENIX. .. 70 0 0 0 O 2-2
 TUCSON 70 % 900 1 O-l
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
THE GOlOFIElD BANK.
It Will be Open to Receive Deposits
 Today.

Goldfield, Nov 3.-The doors of the local branch of the State Bank and Trust company will be open tomorrow to receive deposits and allow depositors to sign an agreement providing for grauual withdrawals. On Tuesday th. bank will probably open for regular business No friction is anticipated. Otherwise the receivership proceeding will ensue.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

MONEY TO LoAk.-If you want to build and need some money. come and See me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

Continued on page 8
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04
WORKING UP A TRADE FEELING.

Mexico City, Nov. 3.-A. D. Butler, government. is here working in the interest, of trade relations between the two republics.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-04

EIGHTY AcRES-school land for sale cheap. Near Arizona Canal Best land in valley: fine orange land Partly in Alfalfa F. F. Pascoe. Il0 North Center Street
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26
AN HONEST PLEA.

When President Roosevelt grants to Charles W. Anderson, of Kansas City, a pardon, he will rejoice the hearts of every citizen who has read the history of the case.
 A decade ago, Anderson was convict ed of some small violation of the feder- al laws, and sentenced to term in the Leavenworth penitentiary. About a year afer he escaped. Since then he has married, reared fnmily, and was con sidered one of the best citizens of Kan sas City.
 A few weeks ago, through the treach- ary of B. F. Barnes, acobbler, who knew him, he was arrested and returned to the penitentiary to serve his sentence. And now Kansas City, the state of Missouri, and the entire country is stirred. Petitions by the tens of thousands are pouring into to the ex- ecutive mansion, asking pardon, and even the man who betrayed him says: ''I made mistake and I want to do everything I can to correct it.
 That Anderson life before and af- ter his escape, with the possible excep- tion of technical violation which con- victed him, has been an upright and honorable one.
 In her petition to the President, Mrs. Anderson prays:
 ''He has been good to me and to our baby. He has provided for us. He loved his home. He has tried to live an hon. orable life and be good to everyone. For our sake, for our baby's sake, pray you to grant his pardon.
 Anderson is poor man, but the cof- fers of Kansas City are thrown open il money could help him.
 To most people the liberty of pool laborer is matter of little consequence but life is just as dear to him, and his family needs him even more than if ht were ''up in the world" To relieve the distressed is better religion than occu pying the cushioned pew and gives
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26
The Human Moultjnu.

Mankind moults, like the horse or cat said hairdresser. Don't be alarmed, sir. You have still fair crop. However, if you insist, shan't stand in my own way Yes, thank you-$3 for the half pint size.
 You are moulting now. How can l tell? l can tell by the fact that it is only the long hairs that are falling out. You, like every other mortal, moult twice year.
 "Thc male moult, on account of the hairs shortness, is less perceptible than the female. Young ladies come to me in agony. Their hair Is falling like the leaves in October. I calm their fears.
 Cheer up,' I say. You are only moulting."
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26
A&E Ree Raws By NsWe SaNc
By NcWe SaNc

What some physicians might call tobacco heart" may be noth- ing more than broken rib.
 Most men will remain cold in bed all night before they will get up and hunt an extra quilt.
 Simple democracy is to never let any one man have any more political power than any other man has.
 If a man marrieS woman who is good, he must give his money to charity, and if she is pretty, it goes for hats.
 Most men do a great deal more kicking about the high priced millinery than they do about the rise in chewing tobacco.
 1t takes an expert to tell a block away when girl has paint on her face, but most any novice can detect it within three feet.
 Out in Kansas the farmers are wOrring about green bugs. A few years ago these samepeople were greatly exercised about gold bugs.
 The law which recently passed the Arkansas legislature makes the works solicit" and illicit" SynonomOuS, so far as the whisky tratfi C is concerned.
 GOO
 When a bunch of pretty girls go to the depot to see train come in, and nave no special ex- cuse for doing so, they usually turn to one of their number, af- ter the train has stopped, and eX- press their regrets that her friend didn't come.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26
First Born Children Are Ablest.

According to some curious investi- lists, eldest sons tend to be criminals and youngest sons paupers. A great many thousand school children and many family histories have been ex- amined to yield these results. First rule, taller and heavier, with greater ability and endurance than the others This is in accordance with the popN. lar feeling in many countries that the oldest child is superior to the others and deserving of special privileges. It is well-established fact that among men of genius an undue proportion are eldest sons.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26

the public
  with honors in 1883 with the degree A. B."
 Three later Amherst TOT post graduate work Studied law Amherst Union College being the valedicoan a over
 Tn the earlier Greene rapidly increasing law
 MT Ralney Is pa In Greene and adjoining counties His every the which time he la O his state
 He belongs Knights of Fellows the Modern Woodmen the lie always been freely given to his
  20 1902 the forty-second o
  gressonal hint of Hon Rnes
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26
LITTLE PRESCOTT LAWS

Sec. 13. It shall be unlawful for any person, or persons, to ride a bicycle on any of the side walks of this town, and any per son violating this ordiance shall be deemed guilty of misde- meanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined in any sum not ex- ceeding five dollars.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26
TELEPHONE ZA2
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- ter, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the col umns of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26
Ube Nrescott Dailp Mews.

Application made for entry as second-clasS matter into the postotttce at Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-26
SCRIPTURE READING FOR TODAY
Psalms l3S, z.

Psalms l3S, :. Though 1 walk in the midst of trouble, thou wilt revive me: thou shall stretch forth thine hand against the wrath of mine enc mics, and thy right hand shall save me.