davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

PuTest and most palatable spring water.
Bottled at spring and sealed. 'PnOne NJ. 734.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Have a National Inverted Gas Light put
up; save gas. e. \. Muddiman x Co.,
I1O4 q st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

New Years Specials All Day To-day.
IEiladelnhia OYSTER and Chop House 5l3 lth St nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Handsome Art Pictures with
Elk Grove Butter Coupons. 922 La. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Discuss Money Shortage.

Both officials discuss freely the money
shortage. Secretary Shaw hints at Ameri-
can extravaganza as one of the causes.
The manifest and admitted shortage.
he says, has been caused by the unpre-
cedented prosperity in this country and
reasonable prosperity everywhere. The
people Of the United States consume, per
capita. more food, more clothes, more Of
everything than any other people in the
world, and when prosperous they import
very largely"
In defending the present system and in
recommending currency reform. the Sec
rotary says that those loudesJ in demand
ing the exercise Of governmental func-
tions 10 prevent extOrtiOn OF disease fire.
quently insist that it is not appropriate
for the government even 20 attempt to
safeguard the business interests of the
people.
They seem to think each one should
safeguard himself says the Secretary.
Let him quarantine his bank and his
business and his personal estate against
an epidemic Of financial apprehension and
alarm, OF pay the penalty. They say il
is time that the people learn the lesson
Of self-reliance. If crash Should come
from whatever cause. factories VIII close
their doors, the weekly payrolls will
cease, and the people least responsible
for conditions VIII be the ones on whom
this lesson OF self-reliance will fall with
saddest effect"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
nririnnI PhiIndeInhin nrsfer Hnnrn

Sold in glass-always sealed-4 gals, SOC
Office, 70i 18th st. nv. Phone NJ. 962
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Visit tbe cairo Buret.

See the Billiard and Pool Parlor. O st.
between 18th and 18th SITS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Go TO CalInghan's, 9TH & G. NV.
Best 25c. lunch in the city, y TO 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

Secretary Shaw admits that the present
monetary system is defective, but says
that the assumption that one can be sub
stftuted that Will be perfect is somewhat
violent.
1t is urged against the present policy.
he says, that it places too much power
and authority in one man. 1t does not
place power or authority with one man.
The responsibility rests with an admins
tration. No voice was raised against the
rate bill because it permits one man,
through an Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. removable at pleasure and ap-
pOintive at will. to fix arbitrarily, if he
pleases. subject to as yet undetermined
rate on every product Of $1,000, COO people "
The Secretary gives the following
figures for the past six months, in COM
parison with the corresponding months Of
the previous year: A surplus Of $500
900. as compared with a deficit of $780,
600, cash in Treasury Offices S190000,010,
as compared with S1l.000000: cash in
national bank repositories Sl59,000009, as
compared with S65,000,000; total cash in
the general fund, $356,0o0oo0, as compared
with S242 O00.O00
For the last twelve months he gives the
following figures: Increase Of money in
actual circulation, 500, 600 900; increase of
bank capital. S100,0)0,009; increase in indi-
vidual deposits, approximately $l0oO.-
o., 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
spirit of Speculation.
In discussing the matter of speculation
the Secretary says;

In discussing the matter Of speculation.
the Secretary says;
Very likely as much money is tied up
in options and margins in real estate as
in options and margins on stocks and
bonds. It is idle to complain of the in
evitabie. The spirit of speculation is
among US. and. like the drink habit, those
most addicted are frequently the loudest
ia its denunciation."
Comptroller Ridgely, in urging cur
rency legislation, says, Perhaps the
most noteworthy and serious point in the
situation on January l, 1907. as compared
with previous years is that there has
been q much greater increase in the vol
Ume Of business to be transacted than in
the amount of reserve money on which il
is based"
Further on in his statement he says:
When there IS a very active demand for
reserve money in the banks. and az the
same time a demand for currency for
cash transactions, it is a very wastetul
use Of the reserve money 10 take II out
of the banks, either to lock UP IA the
Treasury or 10 use as d circulating me-
dunn for cash transactions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Mr.. SHAW SANGUINE
No Need for Fear Over COun-
try'S Prosperity.
EXTRAVAGANZA IN AMERICA
Cause Money Shortage by Consuming,
Per Capital, More of Everything
Than Any Other People in the
WOrId-AdmIts That Present None
tary System Is Defective.

In noting the overlooking condition OF
Uncle Sans money chests. informal
statements of Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw and Comptroller Of the Currency
Ridgely, issued last night. point to pos
sible dangers in the coming year.
There is no occasion for alarm" de-
clares Secretary Shaw, in commenting at
length upon the abundance Of the past
year, and explaining. in part, the reasons
therefor. Our only anxiety" he con
tinues, need be lest We fail of facilities
to properly garner. store, transport, and
market our multiplied blessings. Let
every man be Of good cheer, and try 10
be conservative in everything except
thankfulness.
IN the horoscope he casts Of the future,
Comptroller Ridgely says: There seems
to be, so far, no indication of any de-
crease in the activity of business opera
tons. which are affording steady employ
ment to all our people and developing the
country in every direction. The only
danger We have 10 face is possible
financial one. and it is very greatly 10
the interest Of every man in the country
rich or poor. that everything possible
should be done to improve our financial
and currency system"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
TALE FROM TALL TIMBER.

Scott Cummins. the poet of Winches-
ter. Wood county. was a cowpUncher
in the Northwest many years ago. His
outfit came to Snake river one day with
1000 cattle. Cummins. with a poets
license. relates what happened:
"Thc river was TO dangerous for
swimming but after following the bank
short distance the foreman found a
giant redwood tree had fallen across
the river. Fortunately the tree was
hollow. and. making a chute. they had
no trouble in driving the cattle through
the log TO the other side.
AS the cattle had not been counted
for several days one OF the cowboys
was stationed to count them as they
emerged from the log. The count fell
short some thirty head, but about that
time a distant lowing was heard.
Their surprise may be imagined
when on looking about they found that
the cattle had wandered of into a hol-
low limb. '-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
Personal Mention

The guests Of the Ford hotel yes
terday We're: l.. Schwin. Los Angeles
r. T. Perkins, Los Angeles: J. I. Os-
car. Albuquerque; Alfred c. Sieboth
Florence; w. \. Robinson. san Fran
cisco; Lyle w. Martin. Prescott.
Those that We're registered at the
Commercial Yesterday We're: Geo.
Blackburn and wife. Kelvin; ]. F.
O'Connor Florence; NJ. J. Cameron.
Calumet. Mich. NJ Z. Thompson.
Chispe. Tex; Fred d. Carley. Tucson:
II. Mover. Tucson: Bert $. Moore.
New York; J. a. Trenberth. McCabe:
Geo. Hemlin, Relief; P. c. Covington,
Bearisley.
The following were registered at the
Hotel Adams Yesterday: T. E Pol
lock. Flagstaff; F. /. Falkenberg. st.
Louis; Fred Ruble, Denver: T ]. Nor
ton, Los Angeles; c. o. Rucker. St.
10. No; VIM Kinnon. Los Angeles;
Anna L. Warhone, Denver; W. J. Nc
Donald, Chicago; Madison T. Laikin.
Scranton, Pa; W. W. Phillips. New
York; T. J. Elliott. Globe; ]. Glenn.
Los Angeles; Robert e. Morrison
Prescott; y. ID. Pancost. Chicago; 2.
Porteus. st. Louis; A. J. Reitz. St.
Louis; +. d. Bateman. Prescott: f.
+. Lengle. Humboldt; Tom Rynning.
Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

the fatal affary took place Is in the
Dry Beaver Creek region. about fifteen
miles south Of W. W Fain's ranch on
Oak Creek
AN ART DlSPLAY-At an infoi nal
affair 10 be given Tuesday evening At
the Arizona School OF Music. there is
10 be fine art display.
cRITTENTON HOME-Mrs. l. NJ.
Elder has invited the Crittenton Home
Circle to meet with the Crittenton
Home board Of managers al her home.
337 North Second avenue. this even
ing at 1880 O'Clock. and she desires to
see every member.
A DISSATISFIED MEXICAN
There was good. starter for a first
class rough house at the gambling re-
sort near Eastlake park known as
Monte Carlo. yesterday afternoon. \
Mexican from Tempe was playing the
roulette wheel and had an alteration
with the dealer over the placing Of 4
bet. which the dealer refused To pay.
The man from Tempe demanded his
dineTo in forceful language. and falling
10 get it began TO abuse the dealer.
When Tom Clark. another attache OF
customer he pulled a gun and started
10 get busy with it. He was soon
disarmed and thrown out OF the place.
Ills bet remains unpaid.
DEPARTURE OF A WINTER
GUEST-Miss Mae craig. cousin OF DR..
r W. craig who has been spending
the winter here for her health will
leave for oklahoma City. Tuesday
morning where she will spend some
few days visiting friends and relatives
ard then return to her home in Dam
Vile Illinois. Miss Craig is a hand
some and very popular young lady and
has made large number Of friends in
the city. She united with the Delta
Alta club OF which she has made a host
OF friends and is noted for her jolly
disposition OF which she will be great
y missed. She has been wonderfully
benefited and says she can always
speak a good word for Arizona. II is
the wish Of all her friends that she may
still continue improving.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 207 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l. .O2 inch.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

7 ceSSful business woman. who owns q
{ large Photographic supply house and
/ the largest photo printing establish
ment in New England; William II.
/ Dresser. who has charge of the Val
voline il company's business in Bos-
ton: James r. Bacon, IN employee of
the United States Steel Co. in Boston:
J. NJ. Furber a retired shoe manufac-
turer. and Mrs. Ida Dresser. who has
made fortune in copper stocks dur
ing the last threa years.
A FORMER VALLEY COWBOY
Winnie Rosenberser q well known cow
boy for several years in this valley and
figure at all steer tying contests
took part in 4 fatal shooting affray
near Jerome. The story is told by the
Journal Miner. "Meager details Of a
shooting scrape reached Jerome at an
early hour yesterday. when a man
named Rosenberger arrived there and
surrendered to the officers. after max
ing the statement that he had shot and
killed a man named Hochderffer. at
watering place in the MOgollOn noun
tains. Immediately after the surrender
Of RosenberEer. Justice of the Peace
Adams and Deputy Sheriff IVES owens
left for tie scene Of the shooting
where a coronor's inquest was held. but
At a late hour last night the officers
had not yet reached jerome. so that
it is impossible TO learn the full de-
tails Of the affair. Hochderffer was
son of A. c. Hochderffer. a prominent
resident OF Flagstaff and Rosenberger.
who fired the fatal shot. according to
his own confession is foreman for
cattle company. owning large herds OF
cattle in that region. The place where
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
Dishes Dishes Dishes

Beautiful Decorated Dinner Sets,
Haviland China, Vienna China English
ard American Porcelains, all in full
sets or single pieces.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
SANTA FE TINE TkBLE.

PHOENIX.
CITY TINE
Departure. Arrival
''The Diamond 10" for
Hot Springs Junction
castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg, Salome,
Congress. Prescott, Je-
rome. Ash Fork, Den
YER Kansas City, Chi
cago, Los Angeles. Cor
onado and San Fran
cisco ...-.... ..-.-.-.--lZ.40 AIN. N.1V d-iA
''The Daylight Express
for Wickenburg, Con-
gress, Prescott, Ash
Fork and East......... $50 am. 3;l5 pm.
Mesa and Tempe. $50 am. S;l5 pm
II: 25 am. lbs pm
$50 p m. 6;25 p m.
Florence, Kelvin, Win
kelman ..... ........ 11;25 am. 1:25 pm
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

DR.. E. MUNsoN, oPTICIhN
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

LEGISLATIVE PlcNIc-A number
Of the members OF the legislature yes
terday enjoyed a picnic into the hills
and wales, mostly wales. of the sur
,o,7pdip.r country
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages Of q and 35; citizens of United
states, of good character and temper
ate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to recruiting officer postoffice building,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

Have your pianos tuned and regula-
ted by the Hamilton Bros. the we'll
known and reliable tuners. graduates
Of the New England Conservatory
Boston, Mass. Orders left at Rede-
VIII Music store will receive their
prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
FRESH HEALTH FooDs-Ship-

ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek. the Colorado and the
st. Helena Sanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious. ready to eat,
canned and packed goods. Pure Food
Depot. q South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

/ LEGISLATIVE PIcNIC-A number
( Of the members of the legislature yes
terday enjoyed a picnic into the hills
and wales, mostly wales. Of the sur
rounding country.
PRESCOTT MANS DEATH-Word
was received here yesterday OF the
death in Prescott the day before OF
/ Thomas Robinson. brother Of John
/ Robinson. chief clerk OF the legislative
assembly. He had been i'll only a few
days. having been suddenly attacked
with an intestinal affection.
CAPTAIN RYNNING HERE-Cap-
] tain Thomas Rynning Of the Arizona
rangers drifted into this port yester-
/ day some what stove up, and went into
drydock for repairs. He was down in
I Chihuahua some time ago and while
there his horse fell down and rolled
over him. He was not seemingly hurt
much. but later developed pronounced
symptoms Of sciatica and has since
( been having more fun than d small
boy with the tOothache.
A FAMILY ESTED-Officer
CLEAR returned Yesterday morning
from Florence with Refugio Braca-
monte and his wife. Eulogia. who We're
wanted here on the complaint Of a
former neighbor, Jesus s. Hartigan.
charging them with petty larceny IN
the theft of various articles from his
place in the southern part OF the city.
The warrant for their arrest was
sworn out before Justice Kyle on Sat
urday. They will be given a hearing
this morning. In the meantime they
are guests Of the sheriff.
FRATERNAL TORTURES-Next
Friday viii be March 1st and March
1st will be a memorable day in the
annals Of the knights Of Khorassan.
on that date there will be a grand
ceremonial session OF the order in this
city and a large class Of candidates
viii be admitted TO fellowship. pro-
viding they have the staying qualities
necessary to receive the degree with
honor. Some Of the tyrOs will come
from Mesa City and a special train
viii be run from there. to be paid for
by the lodge. The candidates wiz
have something else TO buy. Preced-
ing the ceremonial session there viii
be a spectacular street parade that
will skin Chinese new years a city
block. It will also skin anything else
that rubs against it.
MINING INVESTORS-George San
ders. president Of the VultUre Devel-
opment company. passed through
Phoenix yesterday, spending most Of
the day here and leaving for the east
last night via the southern route. He
was accompanied by party of stock
holders in tho company. most of them
New England people. who are travel
ing in a special Pullman and who
had spent the preceding day or two
at the mine inspecting the property
and enjoying a little desert ride. There
are sixteen or eighteen people in the /.
party and among them are the fol- !
lowing named: Charles +. Bailey. (
treasurer Of the Boston Securities Co. /
which owns the Boston Mutual Life |
Insurance Co; W. G. Collett. one Of /
the leading New England architects, I
and who but recently completed a /
summer home for Henry II. Rogers; /
Harry Hunt. who owns more restau- (
rants than any other man in New En- !
gland; Solatia N. Taylor, a most sue :
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

daily take up the cares and duties
of life, and daily meet with friends
and neighbors, it is but natural that
your loss of me is a small concern.
But the loss to me is greater, and
there will never come day in
my life when my mind does not
come back with pleasant memories
to the friends am leaving here.
/ thank you all for the many pleas
ant compliments shown me and my
family in the years l have lived
among you, and so eloquently cx-
pressed here tonight, and l trust
that 1 may continue to live in the
new home go to establish SO that
l may merit the respect and conf
dencc of this fl aternity and the
/ friends / shall make in the flu
ture.'' Mr.. Dinwoodic and family
left Wednesday morning for Noun
tam Home, Idaho, where they will
make their future home. - Botti-
neau Co. News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
Eye Specialists Coming.

representatives of the Alexander
Dibble Co., the eminent eye special
lists of Salt Lake and Boise will be
at the Hotel Evans Monday after
noon April 1st, and Tuesday until
train leaves for the west.
The people of Mountain Home
are thoroughly familiar With the
company's work, and with the fact
that their doctors CARE HERE
THREE TIMES A YEAR. +" This
gives each person wearing glasses
fitted by them or who have required
other attention from them, chance
of being seen without having to run
into the city to their offices every
little while. s-s .,..
All old patients and others desir-
ing to see the. doctors should call
eafly and arrange their appoint
ments. So 4546
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
Call UP 118.

r. Grant came down with A.
Perry Houseman of Glenns Ferry
was here Saturday.
VIM. Hendricks of Wciscr was
business visitor mere Saturday.
A. w. Tigard of Celan registered
at the Evans Hotel Saturday.
Mrs. ]. A. Siffert is spending
a few days in Boise this week.
w. ]. Turner and L. E. Nc
CURE attended to business matters
in Boise last Thur sday and Friday.
F. r. Vincent of Glenns Ferry
was here the latter part OF last
week
w. E. Keedick car-lc from Ellis
worth, Mimi, last week to look the
land situation over.
]. c. Hayes and Levi Mellon
leave for Elko and Mountain City,
Nevada, next wesK, on little pros
pecting expedition.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episco-
pal church will hold cooked food
sale at the Idaho Commercial Co.
store Saturday afternoon from 2 100
/ to 100 o'clock.
The w. c. T. u. has changed
its day in the week for meeting
from Tuesday to Friday to accom-
modatc some of it's members. They
have also raised a relief committee
for general outside aid.
Death invaded the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wilson last Saturday
and deprived it of little Florence
Elva, aged two years. The remains
were inferred Sunday afternoon al
four O'Clock, Rev. j. H. Welborr
conducting the service.
From the two tickets In the fielo
the discerning voter ought to be
able to pick his choice of trustees
without much trouble or hesitation.
The editor OF the Maverick, for OBJ
vious reasons, is not competent to
advise the electors of Mountain
Home as to whom they should OF
should not choose to carry on The
city government during the ensuing
two years. But do not overlook
the important fact that no matter
how much you desire the election
of certain men, you cannot vote fol
them unless you register.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28
"GOOd Bye John .

There was gathering in the
Masonic hall Tuesday evening,
composed of the local lodge, to
which the old settlers generally
were invited for the purpose of Civ
ing John Dinwoodie a farewell
greeting. There were about fifty
present, and they spent the evening
in social -pastime until eleven
o'clock, when lunch was served
in the spacious dining room of the
lodge. The lunch being disposed
of A. G.. Burr acting as toast
master, called upon number of the
brethren and old settlers for re-
marks, all of whom responded feel
ingly, regretting the departure of
so worthy a citizen as Mr.. Din
woodie from the friends and asso-
ciatcs of nearly a quarter of a CEN
fury. When called upon for reply
Mr.. Dinwoodie responded, with
tears in his eyes, and showed the
real regret he felt in leaving those
with whom he has been associated
for the best part of his life, those
among whom he found his devoted
wife, and the community in which
his children were born and reared.
He assured his friends that he
was leaving for another climate
in the hope of bencfitting the
health of his wife, and not fol
the purpose of finding better
country than Bottiineau county, moi
better people than he had left be
hind. He left his many friends here
enjoying the prosperity of the coun
try, and the association of friends
and neighbors near and dear t.
them. To them the loss of him
self, so small a part of the whole
community, would scarcely be no
ticed, but he was going away from
the many friends who were gathere,
here, and many more who we're no
present, and he would have to tim
new friends and new acquaint
ances among strangers. LAS yo'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-28

You say IT costs too much to
build. Well, George Smith is ready
10 put up for you a five-room brick
house ready for occupancy for $3.50
44tf
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-09

M. X. 2 Columbi, Photograph Com
pany. General 327-2S S. Main st. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Please send me your Free Trial and
Easy Payment Offer with illustrated lit
erature.