davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-10-12

The model district school at the Wes-
tern Normal School, Hays City, will be
separate from the regular model school
which has always been part of the
work. The new school is in one room,
and contains all the grades from the pri-
mary to the eighth. The school will be
conducted so as to be model in every re-
spect as to methods, library, and other
equipments, course of study, etc. Miss
Julia M. Stone, a graduate of the Kan
sas State Normal School, and former
ally superintendent of the Cloud County
school, has charge of the room. She is
in every way qualified for the work.
Between 25 and 80 children are now
enrolled, and they come from both city
and country. WESTERN SCHOOL JOUR
NAL.
Free press., 1907-10-12
Church Notes
Presbyterian Church.
w. b. BROWN. Pastor

w. B. BROWN, Pastor.
Next Sunday is Rally Day for the
Sunday School. Let everyone turn
out and bring from one to five with
him.
Our choir was somewhat broken in
to by sickness, but Miss Olive and
Sophia favored US both morning and
evening with duets which were very
much appreciated by all present.
Don't forget to come out Sunday
morning and you will feel better all
week for having acted like Christian
in Christian land.
''Do not forsake the assembling of
yourselves together as is the manner
of some.'
Free press., 1907-10-12
Lutheran Church.

10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m. Public Worship. ''The
Fading Leaf, an autumn sermon.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Pray
er Meeting. Topic: Remember Eter-
nifty.
1880 p. m. Public Worship: ''The
Marks of Great Christian.
No Prayer Meeting next week.
You are cordially invited to all the
services.
Free press., 1907-10-12
Calendars

Now is the time to get in your order
for 1908 calendars. We have line of
over 500 samples and viii be pleased to
show them to you whether you wish to
order or not. THE FREE PRESS.
Free press., 1907-10-12
Picnic.

The st. Jossph's Literary Society of
Catherine viii hold picnic at that
place next Tuesday Oct. 18TH 1907.
The committees have made arrange
ments to entertain a large number of
visitors and extend an invitation to all
tc attend.
Free press., 1907-10-12

Nine cars of cattle were shipped
from here Sunday to the K C. market.
w. w. Bemis shipped six. George
Worth, Louis Worth and Joe Rhodes
each one.
The old timers of Hays were glad
to see Mr.. Hancuff, who formerly own
ed blacksmith shop on East Juniata
St., in town this week. He was ac-
companied by his father.
A Catholic Fair will be held October
21st, 22nd and 23rd in the C. A R..
Hall at Ellis for the benefit of the new
Catholic church Supper will be serv-
ed on Monday Oct. 21st, and dinner
and supper on Tuesday and Wednesday.
All are invited.
Free press., 1907-10-12

"A Woman of Mystery the first
play of the season to make Hays show
ed here Tuesday evening. The play
was a good one and the costumes which
were of the French Colonial style were
very elaborate. The attendance was
not as good as it would have been had
the play been properly advertised
Free press., 1907-10-12

School children should buy their books
at c. A. Harkness Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
DR.. PLUMMER ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
CHANCE OF ELECTION.


of
the $4,000 situation
sma sum-
any his associates the Republican
of
it
rdwbe
uesday
Unless
char
Salt
Hraion
of
of
tyro
o tep wi be ffredod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
HEARD THE RAf1ERS SHAKE
Bishop Of London Enthusiastic Over
Religious Exercises in the
United States.

London, Oct. 2s.-The bishop of London
in his sermon Sunday at the Church of
the Holy Trinity, said there we're several
lessons he had brought back from Amer
lea.
There is far greater generosity. love
and trust between different bodies of
Christians and between schools of Thought
in the same church in America. than
here in England said DR.. Ingram.
1T was like going into another at
mosphere to pass from the wrangles of
Great Britain into an atmosphere where
they are unknown. It was a great lesson
to be present at the general convention
of the churches in the United States /:
highly instructive to see a milliona,re
from Wall street sitting side by side with
a workingman, both representing New
York 1t was true democracy. There are
no parlor cars in the American church
And then. what services we had ont
there. Talk of lively services. Talk of
mechanical rites. Why. l have heard the
Tafters shake with praise. and there was
no sneaking home afterward, desolated
and discouraged"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
SITUATION I'M NEVADA,
Some of the Banks of GoIdfieId Open
for Business.

Goldfield, New, Oct 2S.-John s. Cook
S 90. 5 bank reOpened for business at
o o'clock this morning with a million dol
lars in gold coin stacked in three piles
on It's counters. The great heaps of gold
attracted throng of people but there
was no semblance of a run on the bank.
The deposftors were there in force, how
ever, four tellers being kept busy receiv-
ing deposits. while one teller attended to
the demands of those who came to with
draw deposits or check against their
funds. and he was not very busy
= The State sank & Trust company re-
mains closed, as also does the Nye &
Ormsby County bank, the latter insti-
tuition taking advantage of the COVER
nors proclamation extending the bank
holiday until and including Nov 4
State Bank Examiner Miller arrived to-
Gay and began an examination of the af-
fairs of the local branch of the State
Bank q Trust company.
w nile not making an official statement
he expressed the belief that the bank will
resume business in a short time Judge
LinSan today postponed until Thursday
deelslon on the petition for the ap-
polntment of a receiver for the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29

correction of these abuses and a restora-
tlon TO the people of their freedom of po-
nucal action and their protection in the
rights and privileges which are their
due
Ihere IS nothing that our people have
more clear right to demand of those
IN control of their state government than
rlgid economy and the exorabIe action of
honest service and duty on the part OF
all VINO are entrusted with public work
neglect OF those demands amounts d.
rectly to waste of the peoples sub
stance and leads inevitably to the pros
ututiOn of public interests to prevail and
partisan ends.
1t is not consistent with the character
or the disposition of true Democracy 10
tolerate such conditions.
Surely our party in New Jersey
pledged to the reform Of abuses land TO
the promotion of legitimate interests of
all the citizens of the state and present
ing to them candidate whom all trust
never had a higher incentive to har-
monious, intelligent and unremitting eff
fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
Reno Banks Open.

Reno, New. Oct 2s.-Everv bank in
Reno opened for business at 9 o'clock this
morning. During the last forty-eigEt
hours confidence had returned to the peg-
PIE and the belief than there would be
proved to be correct this Morning. A few
depositors gathered at each institution
and all were paid their demands promptly
huge stacks of coin and currency are in
plain sight behind all the eolInters and
the general air of confidence that per-
Vades the institutions has done much tn
dlspel any fear that may have hem
aroused. The deposits are much heavier
than usual as all the business men are
aVailing themselves of the first OppOrtun-
ity OF three days to get rid of their ac-
cumulated cash. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
GROVER CLEVELAND STRONGLY URGES
CLAIMS OF DEMOCRACY IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton. n. j.. Oct. 2S.-The reading OF
a letter from former President Cover
Cleveland, in which he discussed state
affairs. was the feature of the Demo
cratic mass meeting here tonight. al
which Frank 5. Katzenbach, jr., the Dem
ocratlc candidate for governor. was the
> principal speaker. The letter follows:
81 am IN receipt of your note rendering
me an invitation 10 preside at a meet
ing 10 be held at Trenton on the 18th
instant. in the interest of the Democracy
OF New Jersey and the candidacy Of
Frank s Katzenbach, Jr-, for governor OF
the state.
II am very sorry that the condition
OF my health will not permit me 10 at
tend the meeting 1t would be a salts
faction TO me TO meet on this occasion
my Democratic brethren of the state of
my birth and present home, and to add
my protest to theirs against the abuses
that have been allowed to afflict the peo-
pie of(New Jersey under Republican state
control.
In the pending political campaign the
Democracy OF the state is pledged to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29

1-Charles Z. Beers, 1892 South Eighth
East.
2-F C. Stanford, 1926 South Eleventh
East
3-John Seager, S04 East Seventh. South.
4-Charles Sexton, 655 East Eighth South
George Bowles. 1856 South Fifth East
e-Adella NJ Eardey. gu South Main.
10. c.. Brown, q East Sixth South.
S-Ida r. Rulon, 407 South Second East.
9-W. T. Knapton, i46 East Fifth South.
LEILA McAllister, oil South Eighth East
lie. A. Trap, 1923 East Fourth South.
12-John Mcneil, 1912 South First West.
l3-Charles Ulrich. ] Sperry avenue.
Thames Cowan, GIL South Third West
Ell. II. Husbands, 1025 West Eighth
South.
16-E. NJ. Broberg. 253 South GRADER.
17-C V. Pardee. ass West Sixth South.
1S-John f. Cowley, 453 South Second
West.
1s-Ella NJ Alpin. $40 South First West.
2O-Ellen Carey. 216 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
UNDER NEW CONDITIONS.
But Little Inconvenience Expert.
enced in Windy City.

chicago, Oct 2S-Very little trouble was
caused here today by the action of the
clearing house association In limiting the
amounts of money TO be paid out by the
banks. Business was almost entirely on
a checking basis, and was apparently
normal in all directions The banks
adopted rule of not paying out curren-
cy in amounts more than 500 unless the
funds were required for payrolls. II de-
pOsitOrs desired money in excess of 500
they were asked to take a cashiers check
for the amount In all savings banks the
rule requiring legal notice was enforced
If the depostorS wished to withdraw an
amount greater than 800. The rule was
elastic. however, and the banks imposed
hardship upon no one. Money desired for
payment of rent. insurance policies. or
for necessary travelling was paid out
promptly. In cases where notes were to
be paid the banks usually asked that the
notes be presented to them for payment.
Run on the Hibernia.
The only semblance of a run during the
day was at the Hibernian Savings bank
where many depOsitors gave notice dur
ing the day of their intention to with
draw These notices in the aggregate
however were not of such amount to con-
stitute a run. At one time the Hibernian
bank became so crowded that il was
found necessary to call upon police off,
GERS for additional aid in controlling the
lines of depositors who were intent upon
giving notice to the bank but there was
no disorder.
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
HIGH FINANCE To BLAME
Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Ala
bama Gives His Views on
Financial Situation.

Mobile, Ala. Oct S.-United States
Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama
who is the guest of Mobile for two days,
says regarding the financial situation:
The Wall street crisis is due, in my
opinion. to the unreliability of the men
in charge and should in no way affect
the conservative financial institutions OF
the country. The cleaning out that has
resulted and will result from the reor-
ganiZation will make public confidence
all the stronger. President Roosevelt :
turning on the light on existing conditions
was good thing and he is not to be
blamed for the crisis that has resulted.
The banks la the south. especially in
Alabama have not felt the crisis at all.
THE south. instead of being borrower
from Wall street. as in the past, is really
a lender to that financial center"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
CASE DISMISSED.

Washington, Oct 2S.-The supreme court
of the United States today dismissed the
case of the Blythe company VS.. Florence
Blythe Moore, involving a phase of the
controversy over the estate of the late
Thomas H Blythe of California who
dying intestate left his property in such
condition that it has been involved in liti-
CATION ever since. Today's action, like
the previous ore. was in the interest OF
the daughter, Florence, as against other
claimants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
THREE WOMEN INJURED
I'M STAGE ACCIDENT

Helena, Mont, Oct. 2S.-As the result of
a stage coach upsetting three women sus-
tanned painful injuries yesterday. They
are:
Miss Bird, Salmon, Ida, shoulder brok-
en-
broken in two places.
Mrs. Pierce Andrews of Salmon. Ida.
broken shoulder
On beginning the descent into Red Rock
the driver placed the usual shoes" on
the brake locks. but heavy stone
knocked one out. forcing the heavy stage
on to the horses, which ran away, upset.
ting the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
ELEVEN KILLED AT
A CHURCH FESTIVAL

Budapest. Oct. 2S.-During a church fes-
tival in the village Of Czarnova yesterday
conflict arose between factions in the
congregation which led to the interven-
ton of the gendarmes. A free fight en-
sued between the peasants and the gend-
armes. in which eleven persons were killed
and a score wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
No Cause for Alarm.

Carson. New. Oct 2S.-Bank Commits
SiOner Miller has examined the hooks of
both banks here and reports no cause for,
alarm Richard kirman, mayor of Reno
and his associates have offered TO take
hoId OF the banks and pay all depositors.
Bank & Trust company. arrived from
san francisco this morning where he
went TO secure ready money He con-
[erred with the directors this afternoon.
LIS Is seherSIy believed that the bank will
resume and pay dollar for dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
MINER BECOMES STUDENT
NJ b. Haggerty of Butte, Aged so,
Enters Law School of Yale
University.

New Haven. Conn. Oct 2S.-Mitcheu r.
tasSerty, miner and an official of the
the law school of Yale university IN fiji
himself for admittance TO the bar OF Mon
tana. He expects to practice In Butte.
HagSerty is about 80 years of age. and
the father of two boys
Mrs. Haggerty is here with him and
she, too, will study at Yale. having
chosen eiocution. Haggerty is a man Of
strong personality, of average height.
broad snouldered. but of rather spare
frame. His smooth shaven features q 70
inclined to be sharp. but his expression
is frank and friendly
At the law school Haggerty refused to
say anything about himself or Mrs Hag-
gerty, save that they hoped to study for
further usefulness in Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
MEAT PRICES COMING DOWN
Reduction Of 10 Per Cent by the
Omaha Packers-0ther Commodi-
ties Sure to Fnllnw

4 Omaha, Oct. 2S.-Omaha packing =
= houses today reduced the prices on :
= all kinds of meats 10 per cent and !
= expect still further reduction. Ed :
4. ward A. Cudahy, of the Cudahy )
= Packing company, expressed the be- .
: lief that the prices of all commodi- =
4 ties would be reduced and that the 3
= present financial furry would result :
IN general reduction in values. al =
= though he does not consider condi- !
+ tons serious. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A
RUSSIAN GIRL In STREETS OF LONDON

London, Oct. 2S.-Barbara Laponkhin.
daughter of Alexander LapOnkhin eX-
governor OF Reval, and whose mother is
a Russian princess, has mysteriousiy dis
appeared in London, and all the resources
of the Russian embassy and Scotland
Yard are being employed to trace her
Miss Barbara, who is IS years old, was
visiting London with her younger sister
in charge of an English governess, Miss
Russell The trio went to the Aldwych
theatre, Oct. "a, and on coming out Bar
bara became separated in the crowd from
her companions and has not since been
seen, although the case was immediately
reported to the police and the foreign
office. acting at the urgent request of
the Russian government. ordered that
no effort be spared in the search for
the missing girl
Since Miss LaDonkhin disappeared the
governess has received a note in a hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29

al. E. Mahle, 501 West First South.
22-Jennie Stanford, SOB West South Tenn
pie.
BE. Z. Davis, Ga North Fifth West.
A-Bell White, fl North Second West
25-V. B. Campbell, 155 West Second North
26-Martha blackwell SO Green street.
27-Alex. Edward, 1913 Center street
&-Josiah n. Lees, 619 West Fourth
North
29-John c. Sandberg Superior addition.
90-Bertha NJ. Gray. so Third avenue
BINARY Kelly Pye. 335 Second avenue.
32-Annie Higham, 759 Second avenue.
So. A. DeValley, 1133 First avenue.
3EP G. Hoffman, 5S7 Fifth avenue.
35-Florence HorseleN. 224 F street
36-Nellie Edwards, LAG East Second South.
37-Plumbing shop, 81 East First South.
3S-Jettie Browning. 49, East Third South.
39-Lizzie Felt 10 South Seventh East.
40-Henry Coulam, III East First South
H-Harry Z. Earle, 15s South Tenth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
BANDITS TAKEN TO
MONTANA FOR TRIAL

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 2S-Charles Nc
Donald and Ed. Smith, arrested for the
Great Northern hold-up at Rondo. Mont
were taken to Montana last night secret
ly, in irons.
The S34,395 recovered was also sent to
Montana. The men will be tried at Kali
lisp I'll. Smith has been positively iden-
titled as George F. Hauser, sentenced to
fourteen years in the Montana peniten-
tiary for burglary and released on parole
last January. The letters ''P NJ" tat
tooed on McDonald's arm are believed to
be his true initials. Both men decline
to discuss the hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29

writing which she recognizes as Bar
baras, saying that she had been kidnapped
outside the theatre and was now a pris-
oner in the cellar Of a house in the north
west part of London, the address of
which she was unable to ascertain The
girl added that she was wounded and suf-
ferinS so severely that she intended TO
poison herself.
Nj. Laponkhin has been director of the
police department in Russia and Miss
Russell suggests that revOiutionists
planned the kidnapping with the object OF
bringing her father within their reach.
He is now on his way to London
The Russian Officials here are inclined
to the belief that the girl was carried
off for the purpose Of blackmail- The
police are nonplussed. They say they are
unable to ina CINE how a woman Is years
OLD could be carried off against her VIII
in the crowded precincts Of a theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29

San Francisco. Oct 2S-At meeting of
the San Francisco Clearing House asso-
citation tonight it was decided TO issue
clearing house certificates. following the
methods adopted in many eastern bust
ness eenters. Local banking conditions
We're reported sound and satisfactory.
Inc clearing house certificate plan. it
was declared, was adopted mainly TO pre-
vent boarding and to protect the credit
structures of the west on account of the
demands growing out of eastern condi-
tionS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IN NEW YORK SITUATION
Gold to the Amount of $l7OOO,OOO Engaged in
London American Securities Are
Hig her Abroad.
Millions of Pounds of Copper Sold and the Price Advanced
Run on Banks Has Ceased.

stitution, has ended. The few deposit
tors that came to the company's Of
fees on Ann street today were quickly
paid off and business resumed it's nor
NAL routine.
Reports from trust companies all
over the city late today state that nor
NAL conditions obtained and that in
cipient runs on several minor COM
panies had failed to develop.
lmportations of Gold.
The importation of 81 GOO, 900 in gold.
which comes largely from London. is
having moral effect almost as inn
portant as its direct influence. 1t
means that credit can be sustained I'M
der the 20 per cent reserve law to the
amount of SOS 200, 900 and that the
banks will be in position to keep their
cash reserves intact even against con-
siderable demands. The fact that ex-
change rates return so quickly in ia
Vor of this country and that the gold
was so readily obtained is accepted as
an indication that solvency of Ameri-
can financial Institutions is not aues-
toned in Europe. 1t is believed tnat
much more gold will come this way
within snort time. The crisis has
come at the most favorable moment for
the importation of gold, because the
VI CIODS HIS CISdlS1 n9dNN
credit balances in favor of The United
States which have not been discount-
ed this year by the sale of finance bills.
Another factor which facilitates the
import of gold is the large orders for
American securities which reached the
stock exchange today from London and
various points on the continent For
eign investors study carefully Amer
iean properties, and they are evidently
convinced that sound railway securi-
ties have touched a level which will
make their purchase proba Die
Foreign News Encouraging.
Prices were sufficiently fav rape a
week or two ago to induce a movement
of this character. but it las required
the crisis 70 bring the matter wildly
TO the attention of European investors
so that in this respect the trouble has
had a certain value as a corrective The
news that American securities opened
considerably higher in London than on
Saturday proved an encouragement TO
the stock market in New York
The gold stock of the country is al
ready more than twice that -yhich was
available in 1893, even according to lib
eral estimates of the amount IN circu-
lation at that time. The gold stock
then dropped below $500 900, eco 1t is
now in excess of 800, 000, 900. The
treasury has free gold, not covered by
gCld certificates in circulation, to the
amount of almost exactly 500, 900 600.
or five times its resources for protect
ing the public credit in 1896.
At a meeting held this afternoon. the
executive committee of the Mercantile
association of New York, by unanimous
vote, adopted a resolution of thanks TO
Secretary Of the Treasury CorteIvou.
and to j. PierpOnt Morgan for the i'm
portant parts they played in saving
the financial situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
PURCHASE IF SILVER.

Washington. Oct 2S.-The treasury de-
partment today purchased 10000 ounces OF
silvkr at 60941 cents per fine ounce. 10000
ounkes to be delivered at New Orleans
900 ounces in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
CAUTION IShOW
THE WATChWORD
Portland, Ore, Banks Ask Gov
ern0r Chamberlain to De-
clare a Holiday.
NEVADA GETTING IN SHAPE
SAN FRANCISCO TO ISSUE GER
TiFiCATES.
NEVADA GETTING IN SHAPE



Portland, Oct. 2S-The bankers of 4
7 TINS city have united in request to 4
Z Governor Chamberlain to call a five I
day holiday in order 10 prevent pos I
= sible financial complications in this !
+ city. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29

The various parts of an advertise
ment must WORK together like the Vari-
Gus members of a football or baseball
team in order to be successful. If one
member of team works along one
line and another along an entirely diff
ferent line they don't win the game,
and so it is with the advertising. Team
Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29
LAST CHANGE TO REGISTER.

to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-29

Dost thou love lifeg
Then do not squander time, for
that is the stuff life is made of.
Benjamin Franklin.