davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
BASEBALL

Wiliiamsport has at last signed the
agreement giving the club protection.
Wilmington will have another city
league the coming season.
Wilmington is becoming famous in the
baseball world.
1t looks from here as If the Atlantic
League would give the big league mag
mates much annoyance the coming sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
knnoked senseIess by poor.

John Setter whose home is at 1925
French street. was injured in a pecu-
liar manner last midnight. While
passing 2i7 East Ninth street a large
door fell out upon him, rendering him
unconscious by a heavy blow on the
head. He was sent to his home by the
police.
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
SUPPOSED POLO
GAME AT RINK
In a Little Of Everything
Orange Lost TO Rink
Five

In a scheduled polo game at the Rink
last night but in reality a mixture Of
buseball. golf and lacrosse, the Rink Five
defeated the Orange team, to J.
To the ordinary spectator the game
obounded in exciting plays. but 10 the
experts present It resembled a shinny
match played by overgrown boys.
Both teams seemed bent on showing
the spectators just how little they knew
about the game. and they succeeded be.
ycnd their widest hopes. Both hves were
utterly lacking in team work. and some
Of the players found trouble in holding
their foet. In fact. the only pleasure polo
devotecs got out Of the game was watch
ing the ludicrous contortions of some of
the players trying to keep right side up
The fives faced Off at o'clock, and the
piayers went at It hammer and tonss
Discretion was thrown to the winds the
ban was FIRST among the spectators and
then on the aoor. sticks were smashed
and shine were cracked. The players
mixed Il up nercely and the game took
on a DonnybrooS aspect, with the players
using the sticks as shillalahs. The reieree
was mapping, however, and few fouls
were called.
Connie Mack missed the chance OF MS
life ITO sign q team OF sluggers, several OF
which have Iaiole skinned TO death. Two
of them, Roberts and Weldon, had a bat
/ ting average OF 1000
Reed. stevens and Chandler on several
occasions showed uashes Of polo, but
these sparks were so few and far between
that they were useless. Weldon Gagged the
bail twice ON blind stabs for the Rink
team while Reed scored Oranges only
goal. The lineup follows:
! Orange Rink
! Goodwin. goal ....,..-.... Bradley
Roborts.......... halfback ........Demaresl
Tomlinson. ......... centre ...........stewari
Turner
Chandler......... first rush ..........W Weldir
Reed ............ second rush ....,..,steven'
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
DELAWARE LOST

The Delaware College basketball team
PLAYED Nfiiiersyillo Academy last night in
lancaster, Pa. and after an exciting
game lost. The score being 2S TO 25 il was
Minervnlo's third straight victory. Score.
Niuersvues Delaware College
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
noxING.

Abe Attcn and Honey Baker fight to-
night at Los Angeles. The featherweisht
title Is at stake.
Young Corbett and Tommy Murphy
hgreed yesterday 10 meet in a finish fisht
IN Nevada on or before March 20.
Hugo Kelly Is trying 70 force Jack
O'Brien into a fight.
Evening journal., 1907-01-18

Goals from field, Ring. 4; Meyer, 81;
fyte. 2; zohner. 8: Newman, 2; Ward, 81;
NcGarvey, s. Goals from fouls, Lyte A;
Robin. 8. Referee, Cooper. Timekeepers,
strangn. McGarvoy and Robin.
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
OIL YMPIA CLUB
STRUCK A SNAG
Teams Of the Wilmington
Bowling Association Rolled
Weekly Games Last Night

IN the league games of the wilmington
Bowling Association last night the oiym-
pia boys run up against a snag IN the At
las and lost two games. Ail-Wilmington
had an easy time with the Metropoiitans,
taking all three. Warren did the same
thing TO the p. r. r. nve, and Imperiais
trimmed Columbia for two. Frank Day
came on best for individual honors by
boiling COS. The scores follow.
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
TOPKTs AZ King Street
Open Evenings
Ladies Storm Rubbers

IF Old Colony and N. j. brand
storm rubbers in all sizes, 2 IL to
3, regular value 60c at.........-49c
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
nOMEOY THEAIRE

4oa MARKET STREET.
W. o. Hyrup. General Manager
Three days commencing Jan. II.
"All Aboard"
waiting at the Church."
troublesome Flea"
Damascus to Jerusalem"
Baby Cole, buck dancing.
illustrated songs sung by VIM. Blair.
Music by Miss Bertha Peacock
Adults, 10 cents: children. cents
Matinees, 130 p. IN. DC to all
Evenings. $50 p. m.
This building IS thoroughly heated.
Come in and wait for your car.
Evening journal., 1907-01-18

the success of the new league-how it
starts out and what kind Of a hustler
is placed at its head whether OF not
It will succeed.
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
Mems Extra Heavy
Rubbers

of good heavy quality, Cd Colony
and N. J. make rubbers in all sizes,
regular value S5c at e. =. ....... 69c
Evening journal., 1907-01-18
Heavy Arctics, oSc

Extra heavy buckle arctics, cloth
lined, in all sizes. that regul arly SCI
for SI.2s. for this special. ....98c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
VISITED KALAUPAPA.

DR.. Dekeyser, a representative Of the
Belgian Government. was a recent Wis
itOr 10 the LeDer Settlement Al MOlO-
kai He was requested by his govern
ment 10 visit the settlement. II posi-
bic. The Belgians are very much in
terested in the work at Mol0Iai as
nearly all the priests and workers a.
the Settlement are BelgianB by birth
Father Damien was also q Belgian.
After his return from the settlement
Dr. Dekeyser said that the treatment
and care for the lepers was indeed q
revelation 70 him. He said that when
he wrote his report 70 his government
that he would tell them that their
present belief regarding the treatment
and care Of the 1epers were incorrect.
DR.. DekeyBer landed al KauBakabai
and rode over the steep pail TO the set
Element
6c2ooECscO1c01ccc21
tennis while here. as they are both
very fond Of the game. II Is possible
that they viii both enter the coming
tennis tournament
= =
Mr.. Murray Of Seattle who represents
the AlaskaD-Yul1On Exposition is al
the Seaside. Mr.. Murray is making
arrangements for large party Of seat
tie men who are coming down in Janu-
AIRY. and who are going TO stop at the
Seaside.
.
Mr. ". D. Adams and wife who have
been staying for the last few weeks Ar
returned 70 town on Wed
nesday Mr.. Adams has taken the
DR.. Derby house for the season. Mrs.
viii entertain quite q good deal
the coming season.
. 2 . .
The latest letters receireo from Mrs.
Henry Z. HightOn and her sister. Miss
Ida Serofey who are summering abroad
were dated Paris. They Will remain
in the French capital for some time.
making a tour Of travel later. They
are stating no time yet for returning.
but viii probably be again in CalffOr-
MIA before Winter.-ChrOniele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
LIE PAIL ROAD.

The work Of macadamizing the Koo-
lau road on the mauza side Of the Pail
is to be started very soon County En-
gineer Gere returned yesterday from
the other side Of the Pail and stated
that he had been looking over the
roads. and that he intended 10 start
work very shortly on the new bridge
at Waimanalo which was swept some
time ago by a fnesnet Another 5Ob
that required his attention was 10 look
over the rock crusher at Heeia which
viii have TO be repaired before the
work is started on the KOOlau road
Cere hopes TO have the work all finish
ed before the hard winter rains set ~
IN January.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
BN AUTHORITY

Sealed tenders VII be received a.
me Office ~ the Department Of Publle
distraction not latsr tban 81 a., Mon
day August lsth. 1901 Tor furnlsliag
patent deals ~ various aeAoolF Ia az
lnnloib Tenders must b. submit
I'D on biank proposals furuiahed ~
ihs Depaumsui ~ Public lnsGuclon
pnirh may bf hae npou applieauou ~
ihf department , 0flce az ffoH A. kei-
sfHhff liilo 1hr superintendent ~
Public lnsifHailsu fsaafBss ihe nfhi
~ ffla1 Hn5 of aIl bios
81 AZ nhhnlIT.
fupsuntfndaHi ~ Fubllr lHs4ael4n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that WONG
YIN TONG has sold allshis interest ID
the firm Of LUEN C5ONC Co, % the
said firm on March l5, 1900
LUEN CHONC COMPANY.
BY Az Chung, Manager
Dated August q. 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED.

People are often very much disap
pointed TO find that their family ply
sieian is away from home when they
most need his services Diseases like
cramD collie and diarrhOea require
prompt treatment and IN many in
stances prove fatal before medicine
can be produced or a physician sum
moned The right way is TO keep at
hand a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. no
physician can prescribe a better medi.
cine for these diseases. Sold by an
Dealers Benson, Smith & Co, Agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

H HHIIHN EHIIH IHnH IHN.I..H
nN "Wednesday M aIHH illHI ~ Nu
nHHda HH. NHf M iNF WHIha HHaU.
"a lif NH1 HW HffN tmHHH inl
fHiHf rnf HHlf1 49, Doom $1,000
Hp lsmH hllH ~ rmI Hu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

H HHH Hf rina hnlFm Hf HHl
hH h.H lnHrl hns Mo- ~ hI
hfHHI fh9 nose DnH ppfnalnF iNf
aHmW'i ~ 900 NniHhi pHniHil0H nH
nH. "a ihr lHnhllaH lHlHNaa nill Hll
hNH iiHhHHH nN ihf latl iHil itRmW
if"h'hf f.h fiamlH0 ihf hisl $685.
H NH..I I.I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

Princess Alice" has not said posi-
lively that she is going to give our
smart set the privilege of entertaining
her during her coast visit. 1t is as
predicted a few weeks ago. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth may prefer TO
forego the pleasure" of formal func-
lions given in her honor by people she
doesn't know And why blame her for
preferring to visit her relatives, the
Hammonds in the quiet country home
TO being dragged forth to dinners
luncheons, theater parties and auto
mobile spins when she can have a
better time with only her own Nick
as companion? But I don't wonder
that the presidents daughter has that
tired feeling when she reads the things
written about her society appearance
Al one AFFAIR given by herself al her
Washington home there occurred an
incident which may illustrate the sort
Of thing that This young American mia
iron bias 90 endure sometimes Ter
mother boz law Wa6 serving Tea ana
asked one Of ihe callers "a inc at
humr' pa FIi down ana have "a cory
CHAT aiih htr oter cap 0f hys0n 1hs
wIlHr iWuluf i0 address another Ho.
manh bad hH elbow lDsllfd nnd down
nD nu bees fpau auiaahfd ihf bower
aF. rlHrr# hllrf Naf tAs loHHrr
and .Hr fr.i winH lHd Hh0Hi hff HNf.
HHfaHr HH HHg aumHu aD8l1 in
hH.0IHHHH .HrB afr HH E1 ffFarl
lr# ~ IIrI Ilf fHit Hf ihu 600 BOZ
l0h hrH IH. HI I.f IHIf.s tHFF.I
r1 lHHI H .HH.. HHf HH aHiff HpWl
hHp iH. HIH UH HH IndnH. iht
iaaf nHHI.H iIl HH| H.a "a HtaHlas
ihH fHH HHH'N
. rHaII rnafH. IH. #rH HYH
.Nf 900 H iH #H.HH fnH
riH fa iHrH Na .I m H.i
HaIH n nH.IH H .H HI
WIHHHH HsHHHIH H HIi Ih.
h am1HI iIH % fH
aAas
IH. nHIHHH HH ~
Ht Ihl lHHa iHI.f II
NfIaH HH hflHfNsI HfH HH H.
I#f nNH HsI fHHH HH H.
~ nll naHf TIH I.I NN
HHHI.I HH iIf HHfWH IN WIaH
nu 1871 mfH HfHH iHFI
i M INa IaH lNi HHHHlHW lHH
HHH H0aaH 49, hlHmm AZ Al FH
.....H Uf I..... .UI.aIIIH I.I.UI. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

lhr fNfHHHfW M hlH ihHimiif
is'1Fln daVHhiW NJ ihf nae A A
lH'HplH M Nam Hna nhla.d 81 Wnf
.0n ~ NJ ~ hiW NJ kauH haf luH
Nf.H hRHNYhlNd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

Governor lIwTa inauguration blll
iHtr p.ana 0H Ihun1aG AuEuai 10
Ihr f.ilIlHf pDbunuf Hlll Hff b lafFe
fnnFIIHH 900 NaII 900 "Wednesday ulFhf
ln NHH" "a ihf htH nniunDf ln ihr
n'Ht IHam af Ihf fap.igl hHlldlHH lhr
HfesHff H mHHf HHaHIfa al 1855 Hons
800 900 HHi Hral RI Ilif M ihf nI
HH.H Ihr H.H HH.alf ehIfh haa brfH
IIf ntIH "a WsNI HHaHlF fHHHlaH
900 p. 8HHaIfi msfH|nuNn5 iDf iHa
mlHHHH 40 500 ifH hulnF hHaIf a.
I|. HHHNt COLLABORATION "A lHffs
N.HIfI ~ google 900 Hs aNHh slfnd
HHi HrIHI IIHH Hh.F Hfu inf HmiHF
HI. hHmHf fHH iaH hfaf ihf iall
IH.NINf aHW ehaI lhrl sff fHHs
M f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

irwin, Margaret Hyde-Smith COrdelia
Walker, Lorna Iaukea, Edith Spalding.
Jessie Kaufman, Beatrice Castle, Linda
Schaefer, Violet Damon, Justine Nc
Clanahan and Miss Thatcher.
& 8 & 8
Dr. and Mrs. l.. L. Dunbar are leav-
ing for Honolulu on Thursday of tins
week for an absence of two months.
Quite a bit of social entertainment IN
their honor has been planned by their
island acquaintance
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson are en-
joying a delightful visit in Honolulu
the guests Of Mrs. Alderson's aunt who
makes her home In the islands-OaK-
land Enquirer
u is reported that Captain Lucien
Young, who was In command OF the III
lated gunboai bennington az the time
oi the disastrous explosion aboard her
a couple OF years ago. while lying in
Ban Diego hHrhor, N ~ be- assigned ~
me command 81 tho receiving chip ln-
dependence ai Mars Island nn assign.
ment lef vacant since che detachment
"i Captain Gilos y. Harder ihe nrri NJ
ihls month For ihe pasi year ana b
bali captain Young bad boon ou duB
hH pfrtIdrHi uf ihe oourt martial board
Hi Mare ialaHd. bui like many other
nihNrIf of 300 rams BIAS he0n deslfuur
"f tnHlHF ihe fommHnd ~ battle
'hlp ~ a possible ihhi ho may uf
HHs'Fnrl iH ihr haiileship hpnIaataH
nnH H' Ihr nInuuiign HHi} fHfd 200
ri'NnHaNH H ihf fnflllnK ahip inaf
ifhafh.s Haft lalana b infsfasa 81
nnai afHIal|a aHa u fapiaiH fnHnf
D. alt'fnH Ia hsT ihfff 800 a0Hpilea
h' HH.. HltHHHanf llDnr snnsIH
na h.HHH no isaad lsp'HiH HHH
poo lwHH boz hDH mHfinF ihfl
hHH. M 'h HHFg fhfd iDnH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
Reliable Tailors

fH "
ffIfHIff ~ NH|
HfHI III fHI NH.NI Nv
fHNHHif. n NHN NH . I
" HHal ~ iIl iHH IH
NHW fHH HHf W H fE
s|aHsIln hnaH M hHuI0t H0H IH
HNf HINa fIurHWff nHH IlH I
~ M lflma ~ h'il.hf M pa i0r
Hlia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

nahup aHd hia fanHaHf. HfHaIlf.
aHd ihHi HfH Nlff Iheaa nHluhan
pa aaHia nailHw Na.NmHlH lan IA
ihl HHHm lna im hlHa ns IHrfdal
INf nlHINp rlll mHhf ~ ffHlal ~
lIHuHn M lhf aiHill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

showed this young lady to be the pos
SCISSOR Of more than ordinary musical
talents. Henry Clark's fine tenor voice
was heard to good advantage I'm a cot
tage by the Sea- The various chorus
renditiOns were excellent. The recita-
lions by A. e. Murphy took the house
and he had to twice respond to encores.
The piano solo by little twelve year
old Miss Betters was very good; but
the comic songs by Eugene X. Amen
was certainly the biggest nit" OF the
evening William $. Ellis sang MY
own Fanella' In his usual good style
The violin Solo by Master Walter
Cough should not be forgotten, for Il
was a gem. The song when the
Harder Lights Are Burning" by
Mcssrs. Clark. lioughtailing. Hop
kins and Holt was well rendered
After the concert the floor was clear
cd for dancing, the music being
furnished by the Ellis Bros. nlee Club,
A Nery pleasant number introduced be-
tween ono of The dance inisrmlssions
aud towards ihe end ~ the evenings
entertainment waH the soug "Flow,
floW Gently fi0w "a coon aernnaae,
rtfaIlfnily rendered b} b double guar
iHi 3d. Welsh acted un announcer ~
iir iHlluuH rDnrfIi plumbers and e. d
Hopkins hpDl manager far ihs dance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

Fine Job Printing. Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

TOO reception ip bp ntfn by ihe
Territory i0nlFhi in honor Of Score
ihly and Nrr blfHuf and fouFieaaman
and Nee hirholas ionEbouh. iu ihe
Throne rp0in ~ ana nld fHlaoe 900 A.
ono of ihr afHa0Ht nfnif 1hs public
Hf cordially iuYlird hna - % hoped
ihai lafRf numDff 800 aiifni and in
ihai naf half rhHHH ia mfH ihr
nunibH distinguished HHaaif fuf
reception hil flHl 81 pnnrt Gov
ffHnf Hna Nn fHnu Hn4nHD A.
hlnalH sH1 pnas0Nl flHef hnd lun.
HH hsHHnHHsinH 500 wmsnl ihs
pNh'it M iht huHmra HNtHf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

Tho "fnle ilto' Mehsrs WellrL gall
ANA houihark afe away, doing ih,
Volcano, huf VII roiurn ou TUESDAY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-28
Yesterday at
M. e. Church

In speaking from the text from
Acts NNVI: 1918. the pastor empha-
sized the following truths:
|. The necessity of MaEliness both
in the pulpit and in the pew God
wants Men in the pulpit; men who
think. and men who have convictions
under all circumstances. But God
also wants men in the pew who have
convictions, and who have the moral
back bone to stand uarelv for these
convictions regardless of from what
quarter opposition may come, or what
form it may take. We NAV be assur
ed that if We are to be Christians
We shall have need of solid spinal
column.
II. The way in which men are led
into Christian Life Paul was sent
10 Open the Eyes" OF men that they
might escape From darkness tc
light. and from the power of Satan
unto God" The first thing always
and many times the only thing. nee
essary 10 bring about a mans con
version is TO open his Eyes" Can
we conceive It as possible that a MAJ
with eyes open will choose the dark
ness rather than the Ggnt. Can i
be pOSSiblp that a man with ODcl
eyes will choose Slavery rather than
freedom. We must believe that mel
Of sound mind, having their Spirit
Ual Eyes" open. so that they hav
the ability to see the difference be
tween "Sniritual Darkness and Spin
itual Light will choose the loih
rather than the darkness. and wi
choose freedom, the Liberty of Son
OF God" rather than the bondage O
Satan"
III The promise to all who wi
make the choice Of good rather tha
sin. is that They shall receive fo
giveness of oin. and an inheritanc
among them that are Sanctifie
through faith which is in Jesus"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-28

Dies Suddenly at His Home in
Reno at IL O'Clock Last Night.
Was Widely Known

for Nevada. a position which he filled
with ability and credit until his deatl
last night
When the silver question was first
discussed Mr.. Rolf was one Of thd|
foremost Republicans of Nevada
However. when silver became an isl
sue he believed the future Of his
adopted state was at stake and left
that party to help in the organization
of the Silver Party, which then bel
came the power in Nevada politicsl
For years ne was chairman of thd
State Central Committee Of the Silved
Party and kept complete history OF
that organization.
He was a gifted musician. took a
leading part in musical events and
helped organize the first brass band
in Reno. taking an interest in thein
affairs throughout his life.
Fraternally he was one of the most
prominent members Of the Knights of
Pythias in Nevada. tie has filed all
chairs in that order and for IL years
past was grand keeper Of records and
seals for that order in Nevada. AT
the time of his death he was past
gand chancellor and member of the
supreme lodge of that order. He was
also member of the Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan which he
helped to organize in this State He
was also a member of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. in
whose councils he took a lively inter
eS..
An autopsy was performed by Drs
St. Clair. Gibson, Hershier and Hood
at the undertaking parlors Of Perkins
/ e Gulling. 1t was found that deatl
was caused by a perforation of the
! bowels. caused. it is believed by the
accident which befell him scarcely
! more than a week ago.
! Until last night the injured mar
had never complained of interna
pains and beyond the fractures to hi!
legs and attending physicians did no
| think that he was injured.
Funeral arrangements, which viii
| probably be under the direction O
the Knights of Pythias and Elk
1 jointly. have not been completed
journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-28
YOUNG GIRL STABBED

IN q quarrel between two Indian
of day a 90 one Of them drew q knife
on the other and quite seriously stab
bed her adversary. Medical aid was
soon at hand and while the wound is
painful no serious results are anti
cipated. 1t was purely 4 personal
the worst of the deal settled the af
fair in truly desperate way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-28
A COURSE OF LECTURES

The Rev. Don O. Cogrove has ar
ranged for a Course OF Lectures with
the Steroptic0n. The first Of the
series was given at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. of which Mr. Cole
grove is pastor. about a month ago.
Al that time the ReV l.. l.. Tower
lectured or North India Last Even
ing. Mr., C6legroye presented ninety
very fine views on Northern China
and he Boxer uprising. On the last
Sunday evening in November. the
lecture will cover Southern China.
that part al the Empire most thckly
populated. Lectures viii be given on
the last Sunday evening of each
month, or as nearly thereto as posi-
bic. and viii cover nearly all the
countries in the world where mission-
AIRY work is carried ON % any great
extent by the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mr. Colegrove aims to make
these lectures free to all. and conse
quently no admission fee is charged
/ but Il free Will Offering. to cover the
cost of slides and express. will be
taken at each lecture Everyone il
cordially invited 20 attend these ser
,icfc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-28
All Banks
Open in Reno

RENO, Oct. 2S.-All the banks in
this city opened for business at the
usual hour this morning Shortly
after The opening a run WAS made on
several of the institutions which
lasted a couple Of hours. The banks
were prepared for this and soon it
v-as evident that they We're in a posi-
tion TO meet all emergencies. The
run quietly died down and when the
days business was over the books
showed the deposits had been greater
than the amount drawn out 1t is be
lieved that everything is settled down
in its own grove and todays business
showed that the people Of this city
have every belief in the stability oi
the local institutions.