davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
COURTS BANK ANNEX

A savings bank annex" 10 the
Branch Of the municipal court IN Chi
sago presided over by Judge Cleland
was announced recently by the judge
o. an additional means Of reform held
out 10 unfortunates who como before
him. says the Chicago Tribune. Tho
plan II tho result Of conferences which
Judge Cleland has held with officers
OF the Union Trust company.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby any person paroled by the
court WIN have started for him a saw
ingg account with the bank of the
trust company with a gift of 81 from
The bank 10 start the account. The
gift carries with II the condition that
the person to whom II applies viii not
violate the parole and will deposit to
bis own account at least So each
month. The amount deposited may
not be withdrawn until the end of the
year.
The measure has been worked out by
Judge Cieland and +. 1. wink, vice
president Of the bank The plan Is In.
tended TO encourage thrift and econ.
omy and 70 ehock the neglect of fami-
lies by tho men usually brought before
the courts on the charge Of drunken
ness II Ia a development out OF Judge
Cleland's present plan OF parollng the
men 10 responsible persons IN the
neighborhood Somimonthly reports
are made TO the Judge.
Tho principal condition imposed on
the paroled person h that he will stay
away from drink for the period Of a
year and IA not sent 10 the brldewen
m that time.
Judge Cleland says majority Of
the persona 70 whom II Il intended tho
now feature shall Apply are far from
prudent In the use OF money.
'sThey spend every cent they make"
aald he. whether II IL 81 n day or s..
II there Is amy money left after family
necessities are paid for II h spent In
drink. And Ia a number OF cases the
money h spent before the necessities
are paid for"
Judge cleland said that a large mum.
Der Of the men paroled by him are now
living respectable lives. He says that
instead Of spending their money for
drink they are saving Il for other pur.
poses and have q certain amount for
use for Injuries. lie believes. how.
ever. that they should devote a share
Of their earnings 90 a savings account.
when parole prisoner" con-
tinucd the Judge II intend to give him
q certificate o. Identification which be
4 20 present az the hank. The deposit
Of So Il then placed to bis credit. but
the deposlt 70 not 30 be drawn out un.
tii the end % the year IL the eondl-
ions Of the parole have not been vlo.
lated at that time. give the tiepositor
another certificate. which entities him
20 the money.
The depoSltor win not have 10 lose
any time In going downtown 10 make
his deposit. rs the hank Il open Mon.
day and Saturday nights. II would be |
more convenient II some bank on the
west side near the Maxwell police sta.
ton would agree 20 a similar arrange
ment. sud am negotiating now with
that end In view.
Il intend 20 regulate the amount
which they are to deposit each month
by the wages each Is able to earn. IN
this way win not work any hardship
on any OF them. / thlnk they should
save at least 8 per cent Of their eaEn-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-26
VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER

II never took a newspaper that did
not pay me more than l paid for it.
One time an old friend of mine start
ed newspaper way down south and
sent a copy to me, and l subscribed
just to encourage him, and after a
while it published an order to sell
a lot at public auction. So | en-
quired about the lot, and told a
friend to run it to $50. He got the
lot off at $3S, and it'sold in less than
a month for $500, SO l made $262
clear by taking the paper. My father
told me when he was a young man
he saw d notice in the paper that a
school teacher was wanted away off
in a distant county, and he went
and got the situation, a little girl
was sent to him, and after while
she grew up sweet and beautiful and
he married her. Now if he had not
taken this paper, what do you sup
pose would have become o fine?
would have been some other fellow.
Bill Arp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-26
COPPER OMMENT

The copper mines of the United
States, Mexico and Canada continue
to report decreasing outputs. Eight
moAlhs of the present fiscal year
have passed and the production of
copper on the American continent
for this period shows an apparent
decrease of nearly 33,o0O,U00 pounds.
At the present rate of decrease,
without allowing for enforced curtail-
ment, a , per cent fall-off in output
is probable for the full year Or co.
600 900 pounds. Ordinarily the cop
per production should show an in
crease of per cent SO that there
should be 120,000,000 pounds of cop
per less for the producer to take care
of than was in prospect at the begin,
ming of the year.
The Boston News Bureau figures
Tne production of copper in the Unit
ed States, Mexico and Canada for the
month OF August at 93,29S,1 07 pounds
compared with a production OF 1922
1913 ,034 pounds in August 1906, de-
crease of 9,294,927 pounds.
According to these figures the price
Of copper according to the natural
supply and demand should greatly in
crease in the next few months.
There is said to be small surplus
ON hand but this will soon be eX-
hausted and then the price must
naturally go skyward.
Owners OF copper properties should
not become discouraged at the recent
slump in the price of the red metal
With the supply curtailed and the de-
mand increased there can be but one
result-an incease in the price.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-26
GENERAL CLAIMS

Following are the claims allowed
by the state board.
Carson Appeal, advertising -. 40 90
Carson News, print. decisions 80 90
H. Harris, serv. Land Office .165 So
S. L. Lee, NJ D., Prof serv. go. 10 90
Mrs. Lopez, serv. ..............2 so
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., serv -. 81 90
H. G. Bath, serv. water works IS 90
Chas. Crippen, sprinkling st. Is 90
Hobart Lumber Mills, sup. .....1 80
NJ. L. Catlin, hauling .........2 90
Bancroft Whitney Co., supplies 8 so
w. U. Telegraph Co. serv. ......9 So
H. G. Bremenkampf & Co. sup. AZ 25
Wells Fargo & Co., serv. ......39 10
F. J. Steinmetz, supplies ......5 60
J. M. Benton, ice ..............17 %
J. M. Benton, horse &c 90
T. r. Hofer Jr., P. M. stamps lis 80
C. c. C. Gas Co, lights ...... j.. IS 80
T R. G. E. Co., lights .........50 90
New. State Journal, adv. 50 IS
State Printing Office
J. G. Mccarthy, repairs, ..,......3 10
Will U. Mackey, foreman .1S9 90
A. Zellerback & Sons, supplies 413 80
Bonestell Richardson sup. .....9 90
c. H. Crippen, sprinkling st. IS 90
Carson City Gas Co., lights 80 %
J. E. Patrick, pressman ..... .144 90
P. S. Thompson, asst. foreman $50 90
Wells Fargo & Co. serv. ........3 70
Geo. D. Graham, supplies ......5 90
V. & T. r. r. Co. serv. ......29 As
Hazel T. Chapman, forewoman "a so
r. r. Commission
E. H. Walker, sundries ........17 Is
H. G. Bremenkampf supplies ...6 So
G. E. Bray, hauling ............1 80
Carson City News serv. ..... .102 so
Nevada Press Co. supplies ......65
J. F. Shaughnessy, sundries IA 80
Sheep Commission
Fritz Elges, inspector ...... .331 80
Gus Frey, inspector ..'....... 53S 65
Humphrey Supply Co. supplies Is 90
H. L.. Nichols, sup. and serv. 1863 80
H. l.. Nichols, secretary ..... .125 90
New. State Journal, adv. ......6S 90
| Sparks, Humphrey Meat Co.
! Office rent, April 20 OO
Olin Ward, sheep Com. ...4 O5
| Sharks Humnhrav Meat Co
Office rent, May to July, 80 OO
Nevada r.sh Commission
To Expenses for month of Aug.
l9oI l.... .......... 129 80
District Judges
| Frank Langan, Judge list Judi
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-26
AUTOS TO RENT
HOME SAVINGS BANK

In connection with it's SAVING
DEPARTMENT opened on the frs
Of the year, THE STATE BANK AMI
TRUST COMPANY will place
HOME SAVINGS BANK in ever
home in Carson City and vicinity
upon the deposit of One Dollar, wh1c
will be repaid upon the final sur
render of the Saving Bank. Saving
may be placed in these HOME saw
INGS BANKS deposited when desire
with THE STATE BANK AM
TRUST COMPANY, and draw inter
est at the rate of three and one hal
per cent, per annum. a27t1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-26
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing on the following named ranches
is denied to all persons, and trespass-
ers will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. On all of the Kir-
man and Lewis ranches, P. Hoffman
F. Schact and Fulstone ranches and
on the Schultz and Cradelbaugh
property. Positively no permits.
511tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-26

FOR SALE-One Cecilian piano
player, good as new, with good sell
for cash. Inquire of Horace Meder.
AUTOS TO RENT
Parties desiring autos to make
hunting or other pleasure trips can
rent autos suited for parties of four
or seven. Apply to Smith and Kram-
er or leave orders at Arlington hotel.
s13w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

A. Livingston has the agency for
the famous A. B. C. beer, the finest
on the market. A phone call will
land you the goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Rev. Arthur J. Smith, pastor of
 the Methodist Episcopal church, Dan bury, officiated at a wedding at the
 parsonage this week, the contracting parties being Robert D Edwards, of Easton, Conn, and Miss Mary Williams of Woodbury.
 Mir and Mrs B.. T. Atwood of New Haven, who have been visiting rela- tiyes In Meriden, returned Tuesday af- ternoon.
 Miss May Wiggins of Lyme, is visit ing her sister, Miss Dram, in New Ha- ven.
 Miss Mary Douglas of New Haven, is visiting at D. M. Davison's, in Lyme. The Ladies Friday Afternoon club
 of Montowese, will meet with Miss
 Amanda zucher of North Quinnipiac avenue, Friday afternoon, November &.
 at 2:30 o'clock. The subject of the af- ternoon will be "The Life of Samuel
 Clemens and Short Readings From His Words"
 Mrs A. Rohrig of 2 Jane street,
 Bridgeport, is spending a few weeks with party of friends from New Ha- ven, in Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. c. p. Meach and fam lily Miss Ann Ronaldson, and MT.
 Rpnaldson, moved yesterday, from Elm street West Haven, to 159 Maple street,
 New Haven.
 Mrs A. B. Hall, 1221 Chapel street, has had as her guest, this past week, | her sisters, Mrs L. T. Day and Mrs. Thomas c. Cowell of Boston, Mass. Miss Margaret Bride, of New Ha- ven, is spending few days with her
 parents. MT. and Mrs. David Bride, in
 East Hampton,
 A dulet home wedding of the com | ing week will be that of Miss Edith
 Adams Bull, daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 Edward w. Bull, to George J. stoner of Hartford, Yale '99, Oh Wednesday, at S:90 Lighthouse road Morris Cove.
 Mrs Mary F. Douglas of New Haven,
 after spending a week in Lyme, with
 her son, has gone to Mantle for a
 weeks visit with her daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marsh and Mir and
 Mrs. Pratt and son, of New Haven, went to Durham, this week in their au- tamobile and enjoyed lunch with MT. and Mrs. M. r. stanhope. MT. and Mrs.
 Henry c. Newton also paid a short visit to Durham this week. | George Stevenson of Shelton and Mrs. Joseph stevenson. of Townsend atenue, left Sunday for a weeks hun.ing trip
 through Maine.
 | Mir. and Mrs. William Lanning of New Haven. are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs Thomas McHugh of Railroad avenue, Bridgeport. The Prospect Beach Improvement so- cietv were entertained at whist. by MT. and Mrs. Harris. The prizes were won | by MT C., A, ycnes, Mr. Lyman, Miss l Alexander afa Mlss Rebeces. Harris. Miss Clare WellnAh of New Haven Is visiting relA lives in Durham. 4 pretty home wedding vas that of
 Miss Grace Bowman, formerly of Shen- ] landoah, Pa, tc Mir John J. Wilkinson,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY NOVEMBER l9o

best 1olicy is liable to lead to Q run
 on ,he banks"
 In discussing the cause of tl. pree- ent panicky contraction and dlstu.b-
 ance in the business and financia, world, nothing, however, could be fur
 ther from the truth than to charge it
 all to the great corporation exposures | and prosecutions.
 There were many ether things that contributed to bring about this years
 depression and disturbance, and to cast
 over the brightest sky that ever shone
 the heavy clouds of distrust, reaction
 and panic
 The clouds in the financial sky can
 remotely be attributed in a lacge meas ure to the effect of the Tremendous railroad, industrial and commercial de- velopment of the last ten years, which brought about capital requirements in excess of the ability of the country to supply them.
 Naturally and necessarily, this re- suited in precautionary steps being taken, by bankers and others to limit demands that capital could not sup ply.
 This conservatism and consequent contraction of the overwhelming vol- ume Of business, will, 1t is believed, prove the strongest force in averting further trouble and disaster. I have for some time been urging the appli- cation of this brake, or safety valve, of conservatism, and 1t is really i'm.
 peratiNe
 In an effort to meet the demand of the enormous business offered them,
 the great railway and industrial cor porations sought to enlarge their | equipment at vast expense. In this they acted unwisely, They overtraded.
 To use a common saying, they bit off
 more than they could chew" It was, perhaps, excusable, not very long ago,
 when confidence was in it's zenith and | credit superabundant, to attempt the financing of mammoth undertakings. But unexpectedly and like a bolt out of clear sky came the startling in- surance and other exposure, and grad ually timidity took the place of con- f1dence. Then capital, which is always
 more timid than usual at such times, began to contract, and many railway and industrial corporations found
 themselves unable to borrow the large sums needed to meet their extraordi- nary expenditures fsJ The banks In many instances having | already over extended credits, were tn able to provide the necessary funds, and new securities, owing to excess
 sive supplies and other causes, ceased
 to find the ready market that they had 1 enjoyed for so long a period. Investors took wing. Curtailment, therefore, in every direction became a necessity SC
 President Roosevelt can no more be ! blamed for the existing depression and panicky disturbance than he can be credited with all the great prosperity 1 that preceded the crisis.
 That this reaction, eliminating in g I panic so severe, came just at the time
 it did, is largely if not wholly coinci. dental. It cannot be denied, however l that tho startling disclosures of whole
 sale wrongdoing on the part of many
 of the great railway and industria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
CITY NOTICES.
TAXPAYERS

IAAFA EHS Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No. s. City Hall every week day from october 1, 1907, until November l, 1907, inclusive for the purpose of receiying lists of 2il persons owning property real and per solal, subject to taxation in this city If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list made and sworn to as prescribed by law sickness or absence from the city being no eXcuse); the asgessors must take out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law
 Power of attorney cannot be made use of In making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife, in which he has no Interest, nor contrariwise, the wife for thA husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described
 Offlce hours from q. m, until 4 D. m,, except on Saturdays, when the hall will be closed at 1 D m.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES.
 JOHN J HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY F CALLAHAN,
 FREDERICK L. LEHR,
 ol-untii-nt Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
CLEWS DEFENDS
 THE PRESIDENT Declares No Intelligent Man Gan Question Honesty of
 His Motives. TURNED ON THE LIGHT Not at All Responsible for the Abuses of Power That
 it Revealed.
TURNED ON THE LIGHT

Henry Clews, the noted New York banker, in his address before the Economic club at the Tontine last night, made a sweeping defense of President Roosevelt in speaking on the subject: ''Is the Policy of President Roosevelt toward Capital sound?"
 Mir. Clews' Address.
 Mir Clews said:
 l am glad to, have the opportunity to address you here, in your classic city under the shadow of grand old Vale; and I will begin by expressing my belief that there is not an intelli- gent man in the United States who sincerely questions the honesty of Theodore Roosevelt's motives. What ever he has done he has done to pro- mote the public good and the nations welfare, whether his speeches have helped to cause distrust or not. He is an honest man, and an honest man is said to be the noblest work of God 2 But, of course, as we cannot expect perfection even in honest men, they may sometimes make mistakes in their Judgment of consequences, how ever good their intentions are. That we all allow for.
 You ask the question: Is President Roosevelt's policy towards capital sound? Tn other words, has he, in de- nouncing and instigating the prosecu- ton of breaking railway corpora tions, and industrial trusts, menaced the prosperity of the country? I con tend that he had no intention to do so, for, while he was Instrumental in turning on the light, he was not re- sponsible for the abuses of power that the light revealed, and it is the revela- tion of graft and illegal methods, on the part of certain railway and other corporations, through the acts of their responsible managers, and controlling capitalists, that has undermined pulp lie confidence in many or them.
 It is true that the marked change in conditions and public sentiment, especially In the stock market-from the great optimism, buoyaney and high prices of last year to the great depression and low prices of this year of panics-has caused many unthink- ing critics of the situation to ascribe it to the influence of President Roose- welt. The speculative capitalists and trust magnates who have lost heavily by the depression in stocks have this impression of the effect of his policy and speeches in exposing corporate wrong-doing.
 But it is an idea that needs to be controverted, or at least is open to question, and his course is generally approved by popular opinion all over the country In other wonds the peo- pie generally are in favor of the policy represented by all that the president has done to correct corporate abuse and Illegal methods and raise the standard of business morality.
 Before entering further into the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS,

New York. Oct. S1.-Arrived: Steam CTS. Adriatic, Southampton, Cherbourg and Queenstown; San Giovanni, Naples
 Sailed: Steamers La Savoie, Havre Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Grosser Kurfurst Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Baltic, Liverpool via Queenstown; Re dItalia. Naples and Genoa Europa, do
 Siasconset Mass, Oct. 31.-Steamer Hamburg, Genoa and Naples for New York, 200 miles southeast of the Man. tueset South Shoals lightship at 1215 a. m,
 Win dock late tonight or early Fri day morning.
 Cape Race, N. F,s oot. sl.-steamer Bluether, Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg for New Y York in communi- cation with the, Marconi station 200 miles. east at 10;20 a m.
 day.
 Prawle Point, Oct S1. Passed Steam CT. Korea, New York for Rotterdam and Libau.
 Bremen, oct. sO.Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Naples Oct. 30.--Sailed: Steamer Canopic, Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
Continued on Eighth Page.)
SHAKE INTO YOUR sHoEs.

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet. and in- stantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Aliens Foot Ease makes certain cure for sweating, callous, swol- len, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for .25c. in stamps. Don't ac- cept any substitute. For free trial package, also free sample of the Foot Ease Sanitary Corn Pad, a new inven- ton, address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy. N V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF

The Committee on Abatement of Tax es Of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing in Room 10-l1, City Hall, Friday, November 1, 1907, at 8 o'clock D. m, for the consideration of the following petitions:
 Petition of the New Haven Park Com --i-eion for permission to purchase land as an addition to West Rock Park and abatement of taxes assessed against tho estate of Thomas Corrigan and the es- tate of Ann Corrigan
 Petitions of Bernard McGibney Han- nah Keane, Jessie F. Mabry, Mrs. Mar garet McVeigh, Arthur Berry, Julia Wyatt and Patrick Gunnivan, for abate- ment of taxes, interest, liens and ass sessments
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present cod be heard thereon without further noticA,
 Per erI-r
 SAMUEL J. NATHANsoN. Chairman. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PAII4NIAN, os1 st Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
NEW LONDON MARINE NnTEs

New London Oct S1.--Arrived: Sch. for Norwich; tug. Nathan Hale with One bnrge from cast
 Sailed: Sch. Carrie c Ware, Look, (from South Anboy), Camden, Me; Lizzie V. Hall, (from Calais) New York; tug T. J. Scully with seven barges bound west; Gertrude, with 6 barges bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

which took place at the residence of the brides parents, 42 Lilac street on Tues day morning. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hattie Bowman, while her brother, Mir, Steward Bow man was the best man. She was at tired in white silk and carried white chrysanthemums. Her maid was gowrs@ ed in pink and carried pink carnations. The Rev. Frederick Burgess performed the ceremony After a wedding trip through Massachusetts MT. and Mrs Wilkinson will reside at 72 Ivy street
 Miss Ella Hall of Meriden Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Walter Clin- ton of Elm street
 MT. and Mrs George Renourd Of New Haven are spending the week with MT and Mrs. Charles Moodinger of Rail- road avenue, Bridgeport who have re- gently moved there from New York city.
 Mrs Joseph A. Grannis was given Halloween birthday party Wednesday afternoon at the home of her aunt Mrs. Lindsley on Campbell avenue. The la- dies were In fancy dress and their cos tunes corresponded with the occasion, a delicious lunch was served. Mrs Grannis received many handsome gifts, q few of the guests were Mrs. Waller Hofer, Mrs. Benjamin Rochefellow, Mrs. Boroughs, Boston. Mass, Mrs Parish Mrs. Montgomery Rockefellow, Mrs. John Schindler. Several games were played and prizes given.