davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
COLORADO BANK ASSETS.
state, Private and Savings Banks
Make Good ShoWlnq

be4E"r--ACcording TO report is
SUED Tuesday by State Bank Commis-
sion Henry NJ Beatty, the state
bal IF Colorado show evidence of
pro iytIty in singular contrast with Ii
narc.tl conditions in other states
Tn. De- are 1872 state banks and their as-
gresa'y assets February 18th. amount
ed I0 SO ,5gi .052.o9.
H. Office Of state bank commits
sioneF was created January LIST and
as tho statement of February lith was
the hgST called for, no comparisons
can De made. but Beatty declares the
shoTus is very satisfactory. He VIII
issut he call for the next statement
sim -aneously with the third call OF
the Year 10y the comptroller of the cur
rene 70 the national banks.
following are the details of Com
missioner Bcatty's report.
Fit'y-siX state banks. total resources.
$S,5 3ln.N9. total due depositors. SO
3s3,1N a, total capitalization. 81
,s56, 500; cash resources divided as FOL
lows Due from banks and bankers.
$2,u5,. l3J."l, checks and cash items.
&64 800. currency. $3G2. .9G5 40; gold.
$251 @'o&2 silver. SCI, ,s5G,12, frac-
ton coin. 2,2So.9G.
F., S, en- private banks. Total re
SOU $ S1.9oi .6I7Sl; total due deposl-
tors. tt,&i6.S 6.Sis.36; total capitalization.
SSH -li.5i. cash resources divided as
folio Due from banks and bankers.
$l.i G7G So; checks and cash items,
$4o g Sc, currency, Sl74. 1926, gold,
$12@.1lU 20, silver. $49,327 7.56; frac-
ton coin, s2l.4l4.G5.
EeAt savings banks: Total re
sour s3.Sl5. .4S1.29; total due deposi-
tors s}.27a. 1858; total capitalization.
$40" "uo, cash resources divided as fol
low Due from banks and bankers,
$1,1&T.u4G.2 &c; checks and cash items,
SILL "a; currency, $47.loo, gold,
$S3,1og so, silver, $lo,S74 ,G5, fractional
coin SN25,S5.
El's.n trust companies: Total re
sourcts. sll.342 soc: total due deposi-
tors s>l52 .3O7.35; total capitalization,
$I,12I.uuu: cash resources divided as
follow Due from banks and bankers,
$40 Al992; checks and cash items.
Sal, 1,.'1l1; currency, SlGl $50; gold.
$52, -. silver, $l13S1.So, fractional
coin Slli0G1
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
ADMIRAL EVANS TO RETIRE.
Relieved On His Own Request and
Succeeded by Admiral Sperry.

Washineron.-Rear Admiral Charles
:. Sperry Will be commander inc chief
of the Atlantic fleet when IL leaves San
Francisco in July TO encircle the globe.
This important detail was decided on
by President Roosevelt and his Cabinet
TUESDAY
Rear Admiral Evans. on his personal
request. VIII be relieved of the com
mand at the conclusion OF the big naval
review at San Francisco. May sth. The
admiral considers this the completion
OF the work he was assigned to do
take the Atlantic feet 10 the Pacific
coast. Admiral Evans will retire III
August
To Rear Admiral Thomas comes the
honor of commanding the fleet on its
visit to Puget Sound and until the east
ward journey begins. He has been sec
ond in command during the voyage,
and will retire in October
These retirements make possible tive
promotions 10 the grade of rear ad.
miral. and these are 10 bee filled by the
advancement of Capt. Seatton Schro
eder and Capt. Richard Wainwright,
who will command respectivel. The
third and fourth squadrons of the fleet,
and Rear Admiral Emory the second.
Admiral Sperry has had long and dis,
tinguished service in the navy. He is
native Of New York. but is accredite
TO Connecticut in his appointment To
the naval academy He became
rear admiral in May. 1906. During the
war with Spain. Admiral Sperry was
equipment officer in the New York
navy yard. Afterward he was given
command of the Yorktown in Philip
pine waters and directed the move
mo tCy Of h.. l.,, b.,
ern shore of l.uzon, which is now re
earded as one of the most thrilling
adventures of the campaign against
Aguinaldo. The landing party of the
Yorktown was captured by Aguiualdo's
men. Some of them We're wounded,
Then began the famous chase of the in
sureents and their prisoners through
out the length of the island. resulting
in the release of the men on the north
ern extremity of Luzon. The officers
and soldiers who went to the rescue
of the Yorktown men We're popularlH
known as the hare and hound ex-
pedtion. and untold hardships We're en-.
dured.
AS one of The officers under Admiral
Walker, Sperry helped to make sue
ceSsful the picturesque voyage of the
White squadron which visited Eu-
rope and South America in 1S4l-93.
From the command of the New Orleans
on the China station Admiral Sperry
became president of the war college.
His next detail was to the last Hague
peace conference. where he went as
one of the American delegates. Re
turning from The Hague, he was given
sea duty and assigned to command In"
fourth division of the Atlantic. fleet. in
which capacity he ma ie the trip AROUND
the Horn with Admiral Evans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
LIQUOR Men Awakening.

Deuyer-A joint meeting OF the
liquoT Examinations in Denver was
held ar the Albany hotel Monday
nigh some 200 members of the varl-
Gus associations being represented.
Anon hose present were members OF
the Retail Liquor Dealers Assocla-
tton, Wholesale q Retail Association
SaloouErcpers' Union No, !. and many
of IT,, local brewers. A. NJ Eppstein
PRESIDED over the meeting. announcing
the various numbers on the program.
TIL was the first active meeting OF
the liquor interests since the present
campaign began. There has been
much agitation in favor of temperance
and up to Monday night no particular
inter- has been taken in the cam
paign by the liquor men. From
species made there they apparently
belieye they have hard fight on their
hand and are prepared to meet it in
the best possible way.
Among the speakers. aside from the
t1astmaster. We're George Beecherer.
PRESIDENT of the Saloonkeepers' union;
Adolph Zang. Harry w. Snyder, Har-
v.y E. Garman. W. f. Welch and
0 hers.
Ir. Garman put the issue plainly be
fore the liquor men. He said that not
only two or three wards are in danger
from the dry wave, but many others
may be affected if some active effort is
not made to save them.
Some OF the wards who think they
arc immune are in just as much dan
ger as others that are known to be IN
danger" he said. IF any liquor dealer
in Denver fancies that his interests
are not in danger he should not sleep
upon any sweet dream like that.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
Senator Nelson's Son Dead

Colorado Springs. - Henry Knute
Nelson, thirty-seven years old. son Of
United States Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota, died here Tuesday morn
ing after a long illness from consump-
ton. His mother and sister, Miss Ida,
were at his bedside when the end came
and accompanied the remains to st.
Paul. Senator Nelson was here to
called back to Washington by urgent
business.
Henry K Nelson came to Colorado
Springs last July. Although a young
man. no was prominent In political cir.
cles in Minnesota, having served one
tarm in the Legislature.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
Fleet at Target Practice,

Masdalena Bay, via San Diego, Cal.
Look at u.s." exclaimed Admiral
Evans when the feet had come to an.
chor off the little town of Magdalepa
monday, in four divisions OF four ships
abreast. I'VE are ready at moments
notice to begin shooting at the targets,
to go out to sea and fight a battle, or
to keep on with the cruise. II anyone
thinks We are not ready for target
practice, let him come down here to-
morrow and see. And II they think
We can't hit the targets, let them come
along and take . look ct them"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
Hayti Getting Ugly.

Washington.-The Haytien situation
is described by the state department
officials as decidedly more grave than
at any time since the revolution has
been in progress there. Dispatches re-
ceived early in the day Tuesday are
that the Haytien government has re-
versed it's decision to allow the refug-
ees in the foreign legations to leave
the country. They will not be allowed
to do 30. Two American warships are
on the way there to guard American
interoSta
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
StoesseI Goes to Prison.

st. Petersburg.-TheE Emperor Tues
day confirmed the death sentence
passed upon Lieutenant General Stoes
sci and also the courts recommends
tion for Communication Of the sentence
to ten years imprisonment in Q fort.
ress. The former commander Of Port
0rthur Intellectually peutionsd for =
f6ll pardon,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

EXCELLENT
CATARRH REMEDY have disputed the doctors
claim to the efficacy of Peruna.
Since ingredients what do the ms
which compoed9
Take for instance the ingredient HYDRASTls CANADENs1s Oh
GOLDEN SEAL The United this herbal remedy
that largely employed the treatment of
chronic rhs catarrh caah Of the omch
chronic intestinal aud aah the ver and
diseased membranes pelvic also recommended for
the treatment of forms Of peculiar
Another ingredient Peruna CORYDALIs F0RMOSA the
United States Dhpensatory
CEDRON SEEDS another ingredient excellent drug thas
largely overlooked the medical for the past fy
THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN VERY DRUG STORES
Tho United States cedron that
bitter tonic the Of dne and diseases
q . . SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE
OIL OF CoPA1BA Peruna the United
States mild
and intestinal mulant the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
A New Bluff.

Hello, your hair is full of sand
Yes, balloon ballast. It's the fash.
ionable thing nowadays. Makes peo.
PIE think that one goes in for aero
nautics, don't you know"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21

mans judgment enables him to
do some things almost as well as a
woman can do them without any.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
A Man Of the Times.

young fellow lived in Squedunk,
Who said: Life in these times is punk.
quite plainly ! see
They've waited for me
To give them of wisdom a chunk"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21

Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu.
of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril-
liant flowers and all is mailed to you
POSTPAID FOR l2c.
or if you send I6c. we will add a package
of Berliner Earliest Cauliower. John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. X. & w.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
Something New Under the Sun.

A lady in Illinois sent us l2c year ago
for our remarkable collection of vegetable
and flower seeds and sold 1915 worth
therefrom. or made 34%o. That's new.
Just send this notice with l2c and
ceive the most original seed and plant
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

From October to May, Colds are the most fire..
guent cause Of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
SCINlNE removes cause. l.. w Grove on DO \ 2oc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21

Liquor has caused many a strong
mans downfall. It's easy for his wife
to knock him out when he is loaded.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21

Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dye
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneys
These opinions as to the ingredients
Of Peruna are held by all writers on
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder.
OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW
SAVG IL 10 opplico hlo to etomotitia
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-21
pettit's Eye SaIve 100 Years Old,

relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches
intlamed. sore, watery or liberated eyes.
All druggists or Howard Bros Buffalo, n v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25
DESPERATE OUTLAW
CONTINUED from Psge ~

a few days as las, KaiOna and Kaae.
maku were afraid Of being injured by
Opunui's relatives, but | think there
Is no danger of that. will inform the
doctor, and may send Opunui to town
In charge of an officer this afternoon"
The police are rather In quandary
as to what they will do with ALA, as,
owing to the recent decisions of the
courts. no arrest can be made Of leper
suspects without a sworn complaint,
and then the suspects must be held at
the Kalihi receiving station. The po-
lice feel that the station Is not secure
enough to hold this desperate man,
and believe that, should he manage
30 got away, he would Immediately
head for Waialna, where he would kill
the officers who captured him. The
authorities do not want either to keep
him in the police station or In the Jail
on account of the disease from which
he Is suspected to be suffering, Cox
has been advised to hold his prisoner
at Waialua at present, and Sheriff
lGukea Is comforting with the Board
Iof Health and the Attorney General
as to what steps can be taken,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
CONTINUED from Pare ~

back again. II Is hiahIy improbable
that there will be any change In the
present plans"
The news received yesterday by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association to the effect
that efforts were being made in
Washington to trade the present Fed
efal building site, the Mahuka prop
erty. for the Irwin property on Union
Square opposite the Capitol, has NOV
ed both the commercial bodies to take
action by calling meetings to discuss
the matter next Friday afternoon.
The opinion has been very gener-
ally expressed that any movement of
the kind may cause much delay in
the securing of the building, and for
this reason there is bound to be de-
termined opposition.
Henry Il. Cooper, who has been
acting as the attorney for the Irwin
interests. returned from the main
land this morning, and It is the cur
rent report that he has been back OF
the movement. Cooper was asked
about the matter, but stated that he
could say nothing until after he had
seen w. NJ. Giffard.
1T is impossible that the site for
the Federal Public Building will be
changed" said d. l.. Wilmington this
morning. Mr.. Wilmington, II will
be remembered, was one of the at
torneys of the Henry Waterh6use
Trust Company In putting the Ma.
huka site through. "Too much mon
ey has been expended in connection
with the present site. The authori.
ties will never countenance a change
why's something like thirty thousand
dollars has been expended by varl.
Gus business men on the practica
guarantee of the Government that
the site has been settled"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25
FIVE-MILLION DOLLAR
CONTINUED from Pace II

from the experiences that have al
ready been had with the work there.
Tho price OF 81 cents per cubic
yard for removing the superRuous
earth and rock in Honolulu harbor Is
considered a very reasonable figure
by those in touch with such mat
ters. II the same figure Is procured
for the whole Pearl Harbor contract
as was made for the Honolulu harbor
work, the total cost will be about $4,-
$50, 900.
In dredging the portion of The
channel that Is unprotected by land,
the necessary delays which inclem-
ent weather will probably cause will
be one of the important matters to
be taken into consideration, and It is
limited that the gain In time and
expense made In the part of the work
where dredging will be comparative
ly easy. will be more than counter
balanced by the obstacles that must
he overcome in other parts of the
work.
II Is thought by those who are in
a position to judge, that more con-
tractors will bid for the work than Is
usual in such cases, the lump sum
of money in sight, and the certainty
Of long job, proving big induce
ment in the sight of those who en-
ploy large forces of men and have
big sums of money invested In dredg-
ing machinery.
The letting of the contract, and
the consequent beginning of work,
will be n matter of the greatest i'm
portance to the people of the Islands.
The fact that the Government Is to
spend five million dollars in dredging
n ship channel for the naval harbOr
at Pearl Harbor will give some idea
~ to the amount of work that will
ultimately be done there.
Attention Is also called to the fact
that, of the enormous sum of money
expended in dredging the channel, n
large amount will be spent here in
Honolulu, much of the total expense,
of necessity, being for labor. The
laborcrs will purchase their supplies
here and during the time that the
work is in process Of completion,
many skilled workmen will take up
their residence in this nelghborhood.
The harbor contract is probably
the most important single piece Of
Government business, as far as these
Islands are concerned, that has ever
been projected and the award will be
watched with great interest by the
people Of Hawaii. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25
MANY SUBSCRIBE TO
new Phone SERVICE
Constructing Engineers
Expected In Three
Weeks

CLINTON Hutchins. the head of the
rev Home Telephone concern. is at
prosopt o,e ,s tho h,s,os, mn, a.,
-, -. , ".
. own, ,an NJ III contracts from SUD
suI,"eLs III sreat huinoers. ne states
n"s ,,e 'apanese anu ohirese are es'
,'haas "nH .,',. W nave ,he new
,,a U ,',i,, 90 VIII an a".o'''a,'c central
- "im oc aplc W use 'he ihs.ru
III e''" II 'ie! ca''i'o' speah ENG
non" ..,
o "ione! vi ear,h co",a puy my
, ,h ou, az .ne present 'ime' SAID
,u',n,ns ,h,s nooh' rive OF SIN Oh
sne 'tau,ns business men OF ,nis city
nav p.sn pachihs me up IL, tnis mat
,ol ,oI '"e pas, seven OF eisht months.
,enuihs me ,he,r noral support
pi''','seu ,nell, 'hat u l We're success
~, : "ou,u s''e ,he'h 'he hhesI teie'
'nunu sSs'eI, tnat money couiu Duy'
anu ,,a' Is wnu' , am gong 10 40 Al
yer INC system mas peeh completed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25
Big GUN CARRIAGE
COMES ON HILONIAN
Weighs 400. Tons And Is
Packed In Seventy
Parcels

Seventy large parcels, aggregating
$50 tons in weight, were required to
pack the big gun carriage for the
Pearl Harbor Notifications, which ar
rived this morning on the Matson IL
ner Hilonian. The carriage is de-
signed to support 12-inch rfned gun
and is of the most modern type.
The transportation of the giant
gun carriage furnished problem by
no means easy of solution. The size
and weight of any individual parcel
that can be shipped on board vessel
is limited, and in the construction of
the carriage, its shipment had to be
taken into consideration.
The carriage was manufactured at
WATERFOWL Arsenal. WATERFOWL.
Mass, and was shipped across tho
continent by rail.
The arrival of the carriage COM
pletes the. equipment Of the Pearl
Harbor Notifications in that drec-
ton. There yet remain two l2-inch
guns to be received, however. When
the guns will arrive is not known.
For the fertilization work at Dia-
mond Head, three carriages and sew
eral mortars are yet needed. When
they will arrive is not known,
though II is probable that they will
soon be received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25
LARNACH MAY @ a
GO To HOSPITAL

Deputy Attorney General Larnach,
who is at present In Hilo, has writ
ten to Acting Attorney General
Whitney, stating that he has been so
Ill that he has been compelled to turn
the Grand Jury work there over to
Noah Aluli, Deputy County Attorney.
He stated that unless he felt better
he would go to the hospital, and then
would probably have to have assist
ance from here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25
THE ONLY WAY

your greenbacks would be lots
safer In bank than secreted in your
shoes" True, but this Is the only
way can foot my bills" - Kansas
City Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25

IF you don't like the policeman,
Hilda. why didn't you push him away
when he tried to kiss you?' thought
II was a crime to resist an officer
Fliegende Blaetter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25
KlNAU FREIGHT.

No freight will be received aboard
the steamer Kinau tomorrow, 1t being
Thanksgiving Day. The ,kinau will
leave for Kauai on Friday at 8 o'clock
In the afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-25

Bulletin Business Office Phone 1853.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
Knox Admits Acceptance.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Senator Phil ander c. Knox, of Pennsylvania, form CT Attorney General of the United States, who is to be Secretary of State, in President Taft's cabinet to- night discussed his selection with q representative of the Associated Press.
 Tt is true as MT. Taft has announc- ed, that I have accepted his invita- tion to enter his cabinet as Secretary of State. I have had the offer under consideration for some time and have been persuaded by those with whom I have conversed in and out of the State of Pennsylvania, that 1t is my clear duty to accept. I will leave the Sem ate with great regret as have enjoy ed it's duties and associations, and with extreme reluctance I will lay down the commission of the people of Pennsylvania, who have so splen- dIdly supported me by their approv- al of my public service"
 When asked whether he would rath- CT remain in the Senate than accept the cabinet portfolio, Senator Knox re- piled that never having served as Sec retary of State he could really make no comparison.
 With me-" he added, public service is a duty which I accept not because of any honor which I feel I may de- rive therefrom, but because I feel that I owe it to my State and my country. have. therefore, accepted philosophically the offices which havA come to me, being content to remain where l was serving as long as I feit that I was doing my duty as a citi. zen thereby"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
Knox Epdorse. WickersAam.

Washington, Dec 18.-It has been known here for several days that the name of George ". Wickersham, of New, York, has been under consldera- tion by President-elect Taft for the post of Attorney General
 Among others consulted by Mir. Taft concerning Mir. Wlckersham's qualih- cations. was Senator Knox. former Att torney General of the United States, who is believed to be the choice of Mr. Taft for the post of Secretary of State. Senator Knox, 1t Is understood. en- dorsed Mir. Wickersham fully.
 For some time it has been rumored that President t-elect Taft has had in mind the appointment of either Sem ator Knox or former Senator John C. spooner. The latter, who is versed In foreign affairs and constitutional law to a degree which would make ain particularly acceptable, has re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
REV. A. E. DRISKEIL
 DIES AT MORTIMER

Atmore. Dec. Is.-(speeial. )--News reached here yesterday from Mortimer. Ala. fourteen miles north of Atmore, of the death of Rev. A. E. DrIskell at hIs home at that place.
 Mir. DriSakell was a highly respected citizen and had a large circle of friends He leaves a wife and fourteen ehii- dren. nine boys and i've girls.
 Mr. Driskell came to Escambia County several years ago from Coffee, near Elba, engaged in farming and the last few years mercantile business ct Mortimer. and had been successful.
 He was a Primitive Baptist minister and was regarded as a leader of his people.
 1nterment took place at Jack Spring near where he had lived since coming to this County.
 Only One ''BROSKO QUTNISE," That ts LAXATIVE PROMO QuIEINE Lock for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 26c. --aat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19

in possession of the sheriff and he soon had the hiehwayman in the jail. The trial is set for next Monday.
 At the regular meeting of Honor Lodge Knights of Pythias. held last night, the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing term: Chancellor Commander, H. T. Walden; Yice-Chan- cellor, F. T. Herlong: Prelate. J. H. Wilson; M of w., J. M. Stabler; K. of R. and S.. E. H. Smith; M. of E. c. H Tatum; M. at A. Park Smith; I. G., J. L. Bryan; 0. c, J. H. Steiner. Representative to the Grand Lodge, E. H. winkler. Trustees, J. R. Porter field, c. c. Stewart and W. A. Wilson.