davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
COMMENTS OF BANKERS
AND MERCHANTS.

New York. oct. 2S.-Prominent
hankcrs and merchants, In brief state
uents and interviews made public to-
day agree that the financial crisis has
passed and all look for constant inn
pIovement from now on.
William A. Nash. president Of the
Corn Exchange bank, who as acting
chairman Of the clearing house COM
mittee, was clofely in touch with the
situation last week. said,
I'VE should recover rapidly from the
present trouble. and things In bank
iUg matters will go on stronger basis
than ever before. ! feel optimistic
and happy In view Of the present as
pcct of this crisis, which / have felt
Tor a long time was bound 10 come.
we are passing from an era Of
bad banking 20 one Of good banking.
Andrew Mills. Of the Drydock Saw
lngs bank. dean OF the corps OF tho
savings bank presidents OF the city
said:
There can be no doubt that the
financial hysteria through which we
have just passed Will be OF lasting
benefit. not alone 10 this city but 70
the country at large. Confidence Is
being rapidly restored and l know
il Is generally conceded that the
banking Institutions Of New York are
perfectly sound.
A. Barton Hepburn. president OF
the Chase National bank, said:
The use OF clearing house certih-
Gates cannot be avoided in any ext
giency as the present session OF Com
gress gives us some wholesome legis-
lution on the currency question.
while The clearing houses Of all
comemrcial centers Issuing clearing
house certificates, n would seem TO
provide a sufficient object lesson to
induce reform in the currency laws
in the next session Of Congress"
Gustav Schwab, an exporter, said:
In my opinion we have seen the
worst Of the crisis / look forward 10
speedy readjustment I'm which 10 viii
be found that everything is an right
John Arbuckle, coffee and sugar mer-
chant said.
1t seems to me that business gem
orally is so good that the situation In
the financial field must improve.
From what / have seen and heard
Of existing conditions / have formed
the impression that instead Of sayinR
The worst is yet 20 come. as Is so fire.
quenuy said, when new and serious
conditions arise. We should all say The
worst is over ana normal conditions
win soon bee resumed
Robert J. Hopuet. silk merchant and
banker, said:
such disturbance as the financial
world has just passed through is like
"a cyclone. II does an It's damage ln a
hurry ] think the financial cyclone
has spent as force. From this time ]
look FOR a great Improvement"
Cornelius y. Bliss. wholesale dry
goods merchant. said:
There is little doubt that the seri-
Gus danger is over"
James h. Nichols OF Austin. Nichols
e. Company. wholesale grocers. said:
II believe the financial situation Is
well m hand now and the action Of the
clearing house and banks will ostab-
lish credit as soon as the hysteria Of
ihc public has diminished Mercantile
business everywhere In the country Is
excellent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
OKLAHOMA BANKS
CLOSED BY PROCLAMATION

Oklahoma city O. T.. oct 2s-On
demand of the bankers Of the TERRI
tory. Acting Gov. Charles Fuson has
Issued a proclamation closing the
banks Of the territory FOR a week. The
action was taken because the banks
or Kansas City and ST. Louis refused
to forward cash TO the banks OF the
southwest Il IS said that a consul
tatiou OF the bankers Of Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, Arkansas and north
ern Texas by means OF telephone took
place during the early hours this
morning, and al have taken a similar
action. There had been no uneaslness
m this city and the bankers say the
deposits last week were greater than
at any previous week in the month. Q
The closing is for the purpose 0f proc
tectlng the banks Ia case OF run.
Since the banks here could not get
cash from Kansas City On case Of q
run. they considered the risk TOO great
The banks Of this city are carry
ing mnny Of the small banks over this
territory,
They have arranged TO issue clearing
house certificates TO carry them until
conditions have improved.
The banks OF the southwest are fur
Their embarrassed because Of the de-
mand for cash to move the cotton
crop.
II was necessary 20 get cash from
the east 10 meet the demands. The
refusal of those banks TO forward
cash caused the banks 90 take raii-
cal steps TO protect themselves.
The governors proclamation was as
follows:
Whereas 81 appears 10 the under
signed. acting governor OF the territory
OF Oklahoma. that ail Of the leading
cities Of the United states through the
clearing house associations have en-
tered into an agreement 10 protect
themselves against conditions which
they are apparently unable to control.
and by such concerted action are re-
guslng 20 ship currency 20 country
banks which have deposits with them
OF 20 honor the bills OF ladinE drawn
upon the banks Of such, or 90 pay
checks Of customers over the counters;
and
whereas. such action makes Sc Inn
possible for the banks Of oklahoma 10
meet the demands upon them for cur
iency to pay for the cotton and other
products Of the territory. and
Whereas. our banks appear 90 be iu
a solvent condition. therefore.
"Be % ordained that q legal holiday
extending from oct 2s six DAYS TO
Nov. . be proclaimed.
(Signcd) CHARLES FILSON.
Acting Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
NO PARLOR CARS N
AMERICAN CHURCH
Bishop of London Found His Trip
To United States Very
Exhilarating.
LIKE ANOTHER ATMOSPHERE.
To Pass from Wranglcs of Great Brit
ain-Greatcr Generosity. Love
And Trust Here

London. oct. 2s.-The bishop of Lone
don 90 his sermon sunday at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity. said there
were several lessons he had brought
back from America.
There is far greater generosity. love
and trust between different bodies Of
Christians and between schools of
thought in the same church iu Ameu-
ca. than here in England, said Dr. In-
gram.
1t was like going into another ate
mosphere 10 pass from the wrangles of
Great Britain into an Atmosphere
where they are unknown Ii was "a
great lesson to be- present at the gen
eral convention Of the churches in the
United States; highly instructive TO
see a millionaire from Wall street site
ting side by side with a worldngman.
both representing New York II was
true democracy.
There are no parlor cars in The
American church
And then. what services we had out
there, Talk Of lively services. Talk OF
mechanical rites Why j have heard
the rafters shake with praise and there
was no sneaking home afterward, desc
lated and discouraged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
take advantage Of high currency rates
iu other cities
ALL QUIET IN DENVER.

Denver oct 2S.-Qulet prevailed al
the various banking houses I'm this city
wheh They opened Tor business today.
Although some patrons nf the banks
VINO had deposited an their ready cash
saturday protested when they learned
that they could not draw out more than
500 iu cash this week and would have
to use clearing house certificates for the
balance OF their needs
This rule was IN accordance with a
resolution adopted by the clearing
house association last night and VIII
Doe 100 effect until November 3.
John c. Mitchell secretary OF the
Clearing House association, said to-
day that an the trust companies ana
banks OF Denver were on "a conserNa-
tive basis. and he anticipated no hard
ship would result from the new or
der.
OMAHA ISSUES CERTIFICATES.
omaha, oct 2s.-All national banks
in Omaha ceased paying currency in
more than 500 amounts this morning.
and on small accounts only 20 per cent
of the amount on deposit VIII be paid.
For amounts above 20 per cent Of de-
posits clearing house certificates are
issued.
Generally business men are satisfied
with the certified check system, but
the small depositors are uneasy over
the situation
The City Savings bank the only one
I'm this city, this morning took advan-
tage OF the G0-day clause, and is nOt
paying cash under any consideration,
All state banks In Omaha have taken
similar action TO that Of the national
banks.
QUIT PAYING CURRENCY
Arkansas CITY. Kan. oct. 26.-An
Arkansas City banks and many
banks I'm other neighboring towns in
southern Kansas declined to pay out
currency 20 their depositors, but
none OF the institutions had closed
this morning. After a brief period
Of excitement. the depOsitors
accepted the explanation that the ac-
ton was for mutual protection and
would only be temporarily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
Combination Formed to Squeeze
Campaign Managers on
Registration Day.
RIGS AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Chalrmen Pay Price But Threaten
To Get Even After EIec-
ton Day.
Brave showing Tomorrow is Scheduled
I'm Zach Party's Plan Co Get Tn
registered Namc, ON Books.

Tnurrfea. v.r d. Ola. .-ft., aav
.f t.. .......
p+'tI i-eIA '- least tA'
standpoint oi one set of citizens.
Th. fact lhal this city campaign is
being earnestly. r.,sbt i.,..,u H., nan.
- ......s
''t'' I'' I'f H@- '"A '4 tN UMPIRE
.ed.1tri looscrug of the barrel hoops
..r .nm0rrun- last r.aIstr4t.an g4v
of tle season.
H..U. secretaries today estimated
CHAT tomorrow each panty v.r b.. rall-
ed urou 90 sruud at lorsI tIs0 ar1
wiz Then meet the problem of RAISING
election day.
This nrE. un1 to D.. s1auf fumar-
row win E1 tr the carriage men, She
business MEM and tho h4rlf .,,or lb
anuiateI fu 81 rui1u OF some kind
who's. uresare. tba various marty
.rafr.Iru.fe fDfa, WHOM fnat wore
able DOB IIlt -sfr.n-ee ,nI,. 40 t,. .r
ria.aleuted HsIr. cf Sf5 non outft OF
one rIe. one driver. and Two horses no
discounts afn.r.9 rr a.r,lttf .f 1.
Isridaf.ur boz .if,.r .+b. .fri,.e. IKE '54
or Inc horses
iiML0 HAVE tHANbEb.
nh. ,.-,,r, g. ,,... ... .l .,. f
8u b4,frr ga .. ,7.., s...',.i. ID. ....
800, nl'' -a'Il7 .lli
.,' "l1 "Ht4 IAl "
tro ~. ,...
tfa "a g,t. SO. er
+. 90, E t,- l''oi .'-t ,iiv
,,,,i. i,, - .'4- ."I.h lne
i,,a -. e.,. 49, ''if '"" "' i'' 'i'''-
'" .e'' JUN
F..Is,.5 ANY, u.,' NV.
"but just wait ul after election. and
,.-.. 'gl l' we ousmen. h
fhfrr 0o,,..,,. tl..., 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
KILLED IN CARp own.

Vancouver B. c.. oct Z&-JgmCs
Chance died today az Princeton. b c..
having been fatally shot last night by
Walter Gross. iu a night over "a card
game. Chance accused Gross of cheat
ing and pulled toward himself large
sums Of money lying on the table.
Gross drew a pistol and emptied the
contents into Chances stomach. Gross
was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
LrCITs Z. NoNEs DEAD.

Houston. Tex. oct 2s-Lucius II.
Noyes aged 80 years. past grand CONE
ulnder OF the knights Templar OF
Texas and eminent commander OF
Huthvcu c0mmgudtry bon this city. died
suddenly last night re was born Do
Connecticut of southern parents ana
served iu the confederate navy until
after the IAN of EIcksbur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28

Gi--Inmcs Couau. Gft =. sra n
t---H %. Husbands. 1925 IS. sfh
tC-I. w. Nr.hrrg, 300 - 0rahcr
ts-C. 8. par1cc, COS 81 0th IS.
it--iuhn q. toNlcy. ass n. 2ud "
Io-i.lla 81 AIp.n, $40 .. 80 ".
3D.. lien GarUl, 2i0 " 90 -
GIL. o.. Mahlc. i0i ~ 90 q.
stanford. COS N A. A.
18--i. q. Davis. az y. 5th A.
2f-Erll White. 20 q. 2ud "a
z ~. a. Campbell, ta1 ~. 2nd q
g6--MarfhH blackwell. sa Green r.
g-- AicN. Edward, iO3 Center sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28

i--Chn-. a.. rccrs. iOa2 s. sfh q
2-F. q. stanford, 1870 s. 18th o..
3--iohu scagcr, s0i D.. 7th =.
f-Chl4lcs sexton OS5 y. san =
f--Gcorgc iioWles. s88 s. san =
u--Adcila NJ. fardley ,62i s. Main.
10. 4. Brown. "a D.. 9th =.
h--lda a. Ruion. tO4 Is 2nd ~
f-M. q. kndpton, ftR a.. san :.
leila Ne Allistcr. aii =. sth u
ii--E. A. Trapp, 1870 u, ifh =.
i2---Johu Mcneil, 1912 81 ist n.
l3--Charlcs ulrich I sperrg nse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28

UNITED STATES GOT IT.
All the Bar Gold offered ON London
Market

London. oct 2S-The United states
secured an the bar gold offered today
in the market, totalling nearly S. 600 -
600. The price paid was $3.50. This
Is 81 cents higher than previous quota
lions. Indicating the keeunoss OF the
competition. Both Paris and London
bid against the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
Last Chance to Register Tomorrow.
Chairman Ahby Snow
Illegal Voters son Election Day

Ia register WIcn offices close lcccnnr mus
pc N OF ou IS be ufuad chances ,oe urs Nmrmur
n b. ub AZ each head
T. tn out every man WnmnW who hHuI crr ILsp
a a
THE place gud for ch m arc give Anyone doubt the dlrata be
hg an y Pfc i ll
" p
10 o "a al OF q use rI to on did
errNI Il lei topna psr Nllo legal ID
~ nLoUng list contains an nnucso o. al wrag lcnsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28

26--lO-lnh \. lees. Gto ". fth y
2N--lnu. e 1Hudbrrs. superior Adl.
aO--iicuia 81 GruY. $50 ard ave
ai--NarN Kelly pAc. 1855 2ud ave.
a2--A Annie iiigham. 5a0 2nd ave.
SIS. A. DcAullcg, 1913 I-f ave.
SIP. a.. Holman. $50 ath ave.
9a--i florence ifur.clcN ael q. a.
3N-Nciiic Edwards. 40 81 2nd \.
Plumbing shop, 81 o.. i-t a..
ah-Jcttle Downing. i3A D.. 3rd s.
iN-iifTir irlt 40 n 4th g..
i0-licnry tOulnm III - - g.
il--ilnrrY o. Earle, l5b - 10Th A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
Amos P. Hunt Killed While Haul
ing Beets in Field North
OF ReXburp.
TEAM HAD BECOME BALKY.
A. Mr. Hunt stepped Back Into Wagon
Animals Kicked NiciouslN, SWik-
ing Him in Head

Rexbwg Idaho. oct. 2s-Amos p.
Hunt So years cid. was killed here at
. o'clock Saturday night, by bcing
kicked an the head by horse. HIS
skull was crushed in by the force 90
The IMPACT Of the animals heels, and
although death was not instantaneous,
MI Hunt wls knocked insousiblo and
never regalned consciousness.
Mr. Hunt in company with his l9-
ycor-old son. was hauling beets from
the nold north of Rcxburg 60 the sugar
factory. one OF the horses attached
90 the load became balky, and Mr.
Hunt got oVJ with q shovel to dig
around the wheels in an attempt Oh
get the refractory animal TO go ahead.
stepping on the wheel to re-onter The
wagon, Mr. Hunt leaned forward to
take his seat just al that moment
both horses Kicked viciously the heel
Of one OF the animals striking the uu-
fortunate mans head. crushing the
skull and rendering him unconscious.
He was picked up by his son and taken
nome. where he passed away at .
o'clock yesterday morning
WIFE DIED RECENTLY.
MI Hunt with his family moved
here from Enterprise, Washington
county Utah. last August IBIS wife
died two months before his arrival
leaving him with a family OF eight
children. All these survive the father
one married daughter living at Enter
prise the balance OF the family living
at Roxburg. with the exception of
son who "a absent iu Florida ON "a mise
sion. The lattc~ has been tcIegraphed
Tor and the funeral will Doe held afte~
his arrival
The dcplora bio accident has cast
gloom over the whole community. as
the deceased w0s a highly respected
and honorable man. The children are
hearthroken over the terrible calams
lty which deprive. them Of their kind
father.
STRIKE COAL EVERY DAY.
Messrs. Fa~nes and Whitney. coal
mining experts who are boring for coal
on q Spencer Clawsou claims az
-Tiznc bridge, 10 Teton Basin came I'm
\ 4 b. well This morning. They re-
D lat the pipe is down 40 feet
n BID that during the course OF the
they have encountered coal
ev day. Tho pipes passed through
800 feetNof water before reaching the
pressnts depth.
The wife 1f pr. Loriu Rich Is verv
il with typhoid fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28
TROOPS ABROAD.
War Department VIII Transport
Christmas Boxes Co Them.

Washington oct 2S-F0u0Wiug a
custom ln8Euratod by the late Seev.
AIger the war department win again
this year transport free Christmas
boxes for officers and soldiers of the
foreIgu stations. Boxes for the troops
in the Philippines may De consigned
t0 thc superintendent 0f the army
transport service in SAN Francisco. and
those for Cuba may bee sent to the de-
pot Quartermaster az Newport News.
VA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28

NOW WINDOWS BY THE THOU.
sAND--that's what newspaper ad.
ycrtlsing gives 20 a store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-28

Noi 10 quote prices IL 90 weaken store
advertising. \ clover phrase is guod
III 10 leads uu 90 an attractive
OuutntiOn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06

Baler books at The Dawn office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06

You will not be sorry for hearing be
fore judging: for thinking before
speaking; for holding an angry tongue;
tor stopping the ear to a tale bearer:
for disbeieying most of the i'll reports:
for being kind to the distressed; fol
doing good to all men: for speaking
evil of no one: for being courteous to
all; for subscribing for The Dawn fot
one year; for bringing your job work
to The Dawn Office or getting oar
prices on work before placing it else
where. If
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06

A few doses Of this remedy will in
variahIy cure an ordinary attack Of
diurhOa.
it can ways be depended upon,
even in tie more severe attacks Of
cramp collie ana cholera morbus.
Tits equriiy successful for summer
dirrhWa aud cholera infantum in
children, aud is the means Of saving
the lives many children each year
When reduced with water and
sweeteued it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buyit now.
PRICE, &c. LARGE SIZE, soc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06

STRANDED thursday, August -,
I irou-eray ror-e COLI. coming yea
ola. branded LC on left hip, came ho E
to Nipp's pace. 66tt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06

Get your baler books at The Dawn
Office. They are self-calculating and
give totals q a Glance.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06

OUR three color cut process Tor en-
volopeo showing in all their beauty OF
Kittitas products has arrived and We
can now turn out on sharp notice the
SWEETEST line of engraved envelopes
ever printed in Eilensburg, Mr..
Mathews will call on each and every
business man in Ellensburg and solicit
orders for same.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06

Get your no Hunting" or "No
Fishing or No TreSpassing' notices
al The Dawn Office. Neatly printed Oh
good stiff cloth
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06
Z POldDd-ChiDd

TTCIT'tIIOU = TUIU TITIT-TtI > -TTIN
Write for price on male pigs Old enough for
service. Address: 1871 ltI FEA~E.
Electric Light Farm. EIcu~hur~ Wash
Phone: Farmers 5JJ K. f.. y 40.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06
VOB PRINTING
FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
a SPECIALITY.

lob PRINTING
FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
a SPECIALITY.
We make speciality of fine commercial job
printing at THE DAVIS Office.
100 /" Fourth Street. Phone Blk -
ELLENSURG, WAT.H
No use to send away for loose leaf
ledger work when it can be done right
here at home. The Dawn is fully
equipped to turn out that class of work
at coast prices.
Get your loose leaf ledger work
done at The Dawn Office
My entire flock Of single Comb
White Leg hCrns OF the Wyckol1 strain
are foe sale. VIII sell at 81 per head.
y taken soon. r, a. TURNER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-06
Notice,

have leased the exclusive hunting
right 10 the !. Is Fo4arty ranch for
the season lgo,.S, aud all parties are
hereby warned to keep Of the same
h. G.. Mcneil,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-17
IN THE SUBWAY.

Every minute train thunders
through the New York Subway with
rush and roar. You who have
been there know how hard it is to talk
even in the stations, when train Is
passing. Now walk down the tunnel
block and imagine yourself address
ing meeting. Hard? Well! The
noon whistle blows, the men working
in the tunnel drop their work, and soon
you see a row of men sitting on the
board-covered third rail eating their
lunch. Down through a manhole into
the semi darkness comes a man, and
a girl with a violin. The men gather
round and the girl begins to play. A
car rushes by and for few seconds
you see the bow move but all your hear
is the roar of the cars. Then the music
again. A tall man from the West Side
7. NJ. c. A. steps up and gives q brief
address on some religious topic. Not
the latest results of modern scholar
ship or fine theories, but the strong
virile truths of the gospel told by
manly man to hard, practical men. The
cars interrupt but the meeting goes on
till the short lunch hour is over, when
the men return to their work on the
tracks. Tt is the latest development
of the Associations work of bringing
religion mot dogma) into the life of
the working man.
IN THE NAVY.
Those who have been to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard remember that the first
large building on the right just after
you leave the Yard, say half a block
up, is the handsome 100000 7. NJ. C.
A. building built for the men of the
Navy by Miss Helen Gould. When 1t
was opened a few years ago a. COM
nittee walked down to the river and
dropped the key overheard. The build
ng has not been closed since. The
boys in blue go there by the hundreds
instead Of the unmentionable places to |
which they used to go. At times 1000 |
sailors on shore leave have been turn |
ID away from the building unable to |
secure rooms, SO great is the demand. |
70 meet this growing need Mrs. Rus |
ell Sage has just given $500, 900 to build
just next door to the
present building, and connected with
t. 1t is work of this kind that lies
Jack of Secretary Taft's statement, J.