davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
Distributing Dividends.

one noteworthy passage relates To the
company's liberal policy of distributing
dividends and benefits nos contemplated
In its contracts xith policyhOldeTs-
President HeEemau ssns his agents 10
uote that This wear the company has
beeu disbpr-Iug the enprmcus saa of
about S@.e1Up0 in voluntary dividends
upon non-partlciTatng industrial pol
icics, bringing the total amount OF an
promised dividends IN twelve years To
about SlGUUu.OnO 90 industrial policy
holders H. the form of dividends on
premiums dividends ou death claims,
and Increases OF benefits upon existing
policies
He goes on 10 say that although the
wear is not ended. the records show
from July I Ia December 1, that the
cOmpauy's increase OF Industrial ousl-
ness exceeded thu Increase Of any pre-
yious year with the exception Of two.
that ia the ordinary Nfe department
the business Of September equaled that
OF September. 1905 while October and
November showed large increase. and
December promises 10 be a record
breaker
The Washington times., 1906-12-24

and ice, oftcnJimcs stood up and laughed
at the guards when they belabOred MIN
over the back for disobedieucc Of Or
deTs
Finally, his father succeeded in pro-
curing his release by the payment OF a
large sum of money. The young man
Immediately boarded a ship for South
America and remained there Tor i've
years and a half While I'm South America
he purchased paints, brushes. castles aud
canvas. and took up art His father Is
a portrait painter but deyotea The
greater part OF his time to the manu-
facture Of lnseed oil Under the Iute-
lage of some ot the best painters IN
South America the lad became a sue
cessfuI artist, but spent all his money
for instruction and had none left 10 cS-
tablish studio
Having heard many stories Of the
United States as a land OF wealth, free
dom and promise. BerdinkoT set out 10
work his way ID washington. the seat
OF government. and take up his resi-
deGCe here.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
Takes Part in Rebellion.

Shouting Down with the Czar, We
want a republic and better schools"
the hundreds OF students rushed down
the main street of Wiatka and storned
the school. They captured the teachers
and beat them. Into the room where
Berdinkon had been studying TO be a
physician the young men dashed and
demolished everything.
As the raiders were coming from the
school they were charged upon by the
CossRCks. who moved them down riEnt
and left with their keen-edged sabers.
Berdnk OF was at the head OF the up
risers. and was one Of the first 70 be
struck down. With a Tesouding whack,
"A Cossack struck the lad over the right
eve and almost slashed the pupil Be
fore the boy could scramble To his feet.
ne was hustled on 10 a prison, where
physician took eight stitches TO close
the gaping wound,
RerdinkofT was later sent 10 Kasan.
Siberia. to work in the mines. He says
he was beaten black and blue with clubs
when he was TOO III TO work in the snow
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
PASTOR IS INSTALLED

Tho Rev. George +. Whltehous' Was
installed yesterday as the first pastor oi
the congregation of the new Immauuei
Eaptist CHURCH. The ceremony took
pIaca Al 1ug Park road northwest the
temporary home Of the COugEcStbon'
where religious service Will be neId'
pcndirg the erection of lmmanuet zap
list Church.
Tho address % welcome TO the new
rasr9r was made 10y Percy = Foster. AZ
Ter which the Rev. Mr. Whitenouse de
1iyrred an address nn the SuuJeC l.
conRre CATION of the new lmmand"l iap-
tist Church intends ID erect chuTcH
home. which viii cost si59."o, NJ Co
luubia road and Sixteenth street
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
BARTSCH NOT SEEN
BY MRS. BRADLEY
Refers Salt Lake City Attor-
ney to Her Local
Lawyers.

II is understood that a note was sent
TO Mrs. Bradley. in the District, last
night, informing her of the arrival of
Judge Bartsch from Salt Lake City,
and inquiring whether she desired TO
talk with him. Mrs. Bradley referred
Judge BaTJsCh. or the firm OF BartsCh a.
Bagley. of Utah, 10 her attorneys,
Hoover < Wells. He had not called at
their office al noon.
Mr.. Hoover went To the Jail this morn
ing about 10 o'clock and remained until
after noon, Shortly before ! O'clock
this afternoon Attorney Wells took a
batch of letters from relatives In Utah
10 Mrs. Bradley. She was happy after
reading them.
Prisoner Eats Little.
Arrangements have been made TO
serve Mrs. Bradley "a turkey dinner to-
morrow. Her attorneys will provide
fruit and flowers. and the cay Will be
sufficiently different from others TO i'm
press her. Mrs. Bradley eats but lit
lie, and said she was content TO have
the regular fare. because her plight was
such that she could not think of Christ
mas OF its meaning
Yesterday Mrs. Bradley remained in
seClusiOn in her cell throughout the re-
ligiOus services held in jail and no one
saw her. She took no part In the Cere-
monies, but heard the singing. and lis
tened attentiyeIy She has a small
Bible, given her by her attorneys. and
read the Psalms most OF the day.
Reads Her Bible.
Her Christmas gifts 10 her sister and
children. all of which were gift books,
were mailed 20 Salt Lake City Saturday
night bv Mr.. Wells. and will arrive at
their destination tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
Excursions.
GREAT FALLS OF THE PoToaiAc.

Do Not Fail 10 Visit.
Equal in beauty TO Niagara. Magnificent
scenery. Huge cliffs. Great gorge and "a pds.
Secure your excursion dates FOR next season
. cents round "Trip Take e F. a O d II X
cars At Goth and n sts de2t-5f
The Washington times., 1906-12-24

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2A-Whel the door
OF central station swung open two hours
after midnight and admitted Officers
Sullivan and O'ConnOr. there was moth
ing To Indicate anything unusual IN the
girl or boy with them. 1t looked 10 be
just a plain case of pick UP" for late
hours ana a visit of explanation 10 the
juvenile authorities.
Wherefore Sergeant Thomas ConIon
took up only his ordinary pencil and a
very plain scratch block and weEded his
way to the rail 20 receive the company.
What's your nance" he inquired Of
the boy.
Mouth Full of Gum.
Tell i'm navthIn'." interrupted the
girl. Tell i'm uawth.n| We's twins,
see; Your names Russell Meyers an
Tn Liz. Let It so at that
Lieutenant McKenua rushed out 10 see
what was happening He saw bare
headed girl of fourteen dressed in "a
faded. very ordinary black dress. rough
shoes. and rolling about la her mouth
a hunk OF gum Us big as a lemon. Nc
kenaa inquired what was doing.
Two cits wallsin de streets. shot
down here by harness bun what ain [
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
FIGHTING BOB MAD
At CUSTOMS MEN

Rear Admiral Robiey d. Evans. COM
manding the Atlantic fleet. was at the
Navy Department today for the purpose
of reporting To Secretary of the Navy
Metcalf what he considers the outrage
GUS treatment accorded the bluejaCketS
on the batueship Ohio by the customs
authorities ~ New York city. Accord
ing To naval authorities the action OF
the customs people I'm boarding the Ohio
when she arrived al New York from
aMHiIa ana holding the biuelackets up
for duty on the inexpensive trinketS
they had brought back for their sweet
hearts. sisters and mothers, is unprece-
dentcd,
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
LAND APPRAISERS
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE

tn, members OF two commissions -
aporais.. the value Of certain iand 10
be condemned for the use OF a minor
street and an alley. took The oath ot OF
fee today before Justice barnard s'''iI4b
for District Court business.
The land 10 bee condemned Is IN
square 1920 bounded q. !, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets southeast. ana
square $40. bounded by Sixth, seventh
Fourteenth and = streets southeast
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
METROPOLITAN CO.
IN FINE CONDITION
Insurance Concern Gives
Dividends and Reduces
Price of Policies.

What is in many respects the most
informing and significant paper issued
by any life insurance company during
the present year has just appeared over
the signature OF John r. Hegeman,
president OF the Metropolitan Life.
While the communication is addressed
10 the cOmpany's agents, and is In the
rature of a review and announcement
covering matters chiefly interesting to
the field force, it deserves attentive
reading hy everyone who holds or IN
tcGds to secure "a life insurance policy.
II appears that the Metropolitan Life
has for some time been engaged in the
preparation of new mortality tables
.ascI upon its own experience ~
comparison az given periods iu recent
years with corresponding periods Ia
former years. back To 1880, ;tc fact ~
established that among tho company
pnI.cyholders there has been sufficient
Improvement IN mortality uhat IS. "a
smaller average Of deaths al various
ages) TO warrant certain changes affect
ing future premiums and benefits, all di-
rectIv in the interest OF thos. insured
in the company.
Reduction IN Price.
Their significance 20 tire insuring
public Is reduction IN tiIe price Of
insurance in she industrial department
aud through rcadjustment oi rates
# c1mmissi Jus 70 agents reduction
ot premiums charged in TIE ordinary
dcpai tUlHs-
Concerning tie policies 10 be issued
IN 1897 tais information is given
our new policies VIII be found most
attractive in form and even more al
tIactive in substauc-. They contain
ali of the advantages and concessions
which We can afford 70 give and which
The public have the right 20 expect
The surrender values VIII be found
generous and take the optional forms
Of extended insurance uaid-up iusur-
aEce and cash They are the standard
forms uf the New York department
/ tue so of experts which has leEis-
The understanding IS tley can De
made. We have discontinued MANY
plans as unnecessary. We shall issu
ordinary life, limited payment, en-
dowment and term plans, and We hay,
applied Tor permission and hope Il
{ issue in addition three plans, which th'
public have stamped with their ap
pTOVal-1amcly. the optional lie Ol
/ endowment. under a new name, the mOdi
/ fed endowment with life option, N.
I guaranteed dividend. also under "a new
/ trrd increased endowment. and the Tc
duCed premium life under its new name
J life with reduced premium after t"ent,
3 Years
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
His Father Wealthy.

Michel Berdinkon was born an
Wiatka twenty-three years ago, his
father being a wealthy oil factory own
er- He has nine brothers, all OF whom
are poets and writer's on political econ
Omy. He was sent to school in his homo
town. but at the age OF fifteen ne par
ticipated in a demonstration against the
school authorities. because the instruc-
tors taught untruths, and refused 20 al
low the students TO study anything but
Russian books and government
For several months the students asked
that new books be introduced. but the
school authorities put their foot down
hard and said No" Whereupon the
students started an uprising Among
those who set up a howl WAS Berdin-
kOn. The students refused 20 attend
school. and eight years ago last No
vember Berdinkoh lead his fellcw-stu-
dents in their charge on the school and
teachers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
Quits Gar for Good,
Gets Papers at City Hall
Versatile Young Russian
Who Suffers TOrtureS in
Siberia Reaches
This City.

Elated over the prospect of becoming
a citizen of the United States, a fair
haired, smiling Russian, twentg-three
years old-Michel Berdinkon by name
left the City Hall this morning with his
first papers" IN his pocket. He says
he viii never return to his native heath
because of the cruelUes OF the Cossacks.
Berdinkon has a three-inch black scar
over his right eye. which he says is the
result of a saber wound received at the
hands Of a COssack soldier during an
uprising in Wiatka. Russia. eight years
ago
BeTdinkOn is living in a boarding
house in Washington. He arrived here
several days ago from Philadelphia, but
says he has Travelled all over the world
and has no permanent home. Although
banished 10 Siberia compelled To work
In the mines. lashed when he was too
weak 10 WELD pick, and subjected TO
the worst forms OF brutality. the young
man is still refined. affable. and hope
ful.
Proves Himself Versatile.
lie is an itinerant painter, having
recommendation and letters from sew
eral prominent persons In New York.
Boston. and Philadelphia, for whom he
executed portraits and landscapes.
BerdinkOT also writes poetry and is
the author of several books on politics
and government in Russia.
His writings on the manner IN which
the Cars subjects are treated are not
at all complimentary 10 his former SOW
ereign. He says he is working on an
other book which will be more interest
ing than any Of his previous efforts.
In 1t he will tell his own story in his
own way, and handle the civil and pO-
liz amL nnrLtiEa n-l1hnmr olnLaz
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
RULES ILLEGAL
CASES AGAINST
STANDARD OIL
Verdict of Guilty in the
Criminal Cases Is
Set Aside.

FINDLAY. Ohio. Dec. 24-Judge Dun
can has Just decided that all the pro-
ceedings III the probate court Of Han
cock county rela tive TO the Standard oil
Company, were Illegal and that the
cases should have been started in the
common pleas court.
This sets aside the verdict 0f guilty
recently rendered in the criminal ca ses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
PLANS ACCEPTED FOR
 COPPER QUEEN WAREHOUSE

The plans for the new warehouse submitted by Architect Hurst to Cop per Queen officials have been accept ed and work will soon be started on the building. It is to be four stories in height and will extend across the house track for a width of ninety feet. Slow burning mill timber will be used for the framework, and struct- ure will be of cement blocks. The es- timated cost of the warehouse will be s70,000 and it will occupy the site of the present antiquated building oppo- site the general offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that George E. Buxton, having filed in this court his petition for letters of administra- tion of the estate of Edward o. Rou- ger, deceased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by said Court for Thurs day, the 10th day of May, 1906, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day at the court room thereof at the Court House, in the City of Tombstone County of Cochise, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any there be, why the said petition and the prayer thereof should not be granted.
 Dated April 18th, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
 First publication April 29. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
TE BsBEE pY REylEW sseEE ARzoN FRpY MoRNNe MAY m soe
JUDGE HOGAN HAS
 CASE OF "8uTTINskis.'

Judge Hogan's court room at Lowell was yesterday the scene of spirited case wherein Patra Esperaza attempt ed to show 10 the court that one Mar garita, Sanchez. was guilty of purloin ing a goat. the property of the com plainant. A jargon of Mexican evi- derce only went to show that the de fendant had borrowed the goat for the purpose of procuring goat lymph foi a backward child, and the court dis missed the case, and ignored the de sire of the complainant to. secure s2.5e for the alleged damage to her personal property.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
PRINDlE IS MISSING
 SINCE FRISCO EARTHQUAKE.

The friends and relatives ot Ben Prindle, in past years resident Of Bisbee and an employee of the Cop per Queen store, have about given finn up for lost. Walter Thomas is a brother-in-law of Prindle. Thomas las succeeded in locating Mrs. Prindle in Los Angeles, but all attempts to lesrn the whereabouts of the missing msn have failed. It was reported that a man bearing the same name as the missing man was drowned crossing San Francisco bay. but Thomas dees not believe that this person is his sis ter's husband. Prindle was at one time travelling salesman for the Cop per Queen when that company con- ducted a iobbing business in this Ter ritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
EXPOSURE.

To cold draughts of air. to keen and cutting winds. sudden changes of the temperature. scanty clothing, undue exposure of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs arrd colds.
 Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr. Houston Texas, Jan. 31. 1902, writes" One bot tie cured me of very bad cough. Ii is very pleasant to take"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
A Good Suggestion.

MT, c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufac- turers that much better results are ob- tained from the use of Chamberlain s Celic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus by taking it in wa. ter as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. Tt seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
WANTS PHILIPPINE VETS
 TO GET TOGETHER.

c. I. McReynolds, the attorney. is a veteran of the Philippine war. Mo Reynolds is anxious that his brother veterans ger together and organize thoroughly in preparation for the ex- ercises to be held here on Memorial day, and stated to a Review reporter yesterday that he would be pleased to meet and confer with any of them wbo wish to do their best to help make the day a memorable one in the his tory of Bisbee holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
NEW DRUG STORE
 AT JOHNSON ADDITION.

Stewart Grant and Jack McGregor, the life insurance man. have entered into partnership and will open a drug store at Johnson addition. Mir Prot "haski, formerly manager of the Cop per Queen drug department, will have the management of the prescription department. Both of the young men are popular in this vicinity and will undoubtedly receive a full share of the public patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.

Mrs. Josie Summer, Bremond. Tex. writes, April Is, 1902 q have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for three years. l would not be with. out it in the house. I have used 1t on ny ;itJle girl for growing pains and aches tn her knees. IL cured her right away. l have also used it for forst bitten feet, with good success It IS the best liniment I ever used. " 25c. 50c and S1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
FRANK SINCLAIR
 IS NOW SCENT

The many friends of Frank Sinclair, sniff boss at the Lowell shaft, will be pleased to learn that he has revu- cred sufficiently from a severe attack of pleuro-pneumonia to be able . to be about. Sinclair had a close call. both doctors and friends despairing of his recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
TO VISIT IN OLD
 MASSACHUSETTS HOME.

Yesterday mornings train from Tombstone brought to Bisbee Mrs. McHugh and daughter, Mary, =lother and sister of Mrs. Frank Coles of Bis bee. Mrs. McHugh and daughter left yesterday for Fall River, Mass, for a prolonged visit with old friends and relatives. MIrs- McHugh is also prompted for reasons of health 10 make the trip and her many friends in Arizona will look forward happily for news of her improvement while in the Ray State.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

Mrs. L. J. Leech has reopened her studio for art embroidery at her home. 66 Clawson Hill, and is showing very exclusive line of art materials, including the famous Belding Silks with shadow tones. Lesson days Tuesdays and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
eREENE's DAUGHTER
 MAKES BISBEE VISIT.

Miss Eva Greene, accompanied by Mrs. Ben Sneed, spent the day In Bis bee yesterday. Miss Greene IS the daughter of Col. Bill Greene of Cana, nea and New York. Miss Greene spent the greater part of her early days in Cochise county and yesterday found her the admired center of group or old family friends who rejoice al. meet ing her. In late years the young lady has made her home in New York City. Miss Greene is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sneed at their Hereford ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

Cook with gas. No dirt, no smoke. no scot in your kitchen if you cook with gas. Safesf, most convenient, most economical and always ready. All you do is scratch a match; we do the rest. Gas Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed Tor 14 days from a severely bruised leg, only found relief when used a bot. tie of Ballard's Snow Eminent. can cheerfully recommend 1t as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become a positive necessity upon myself r D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville Texas, 25c, soc and s1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
RAes GOES WITH
 DENVER CIGAR FIRM.

Gus Rabb, for years connected with local liquor houses as a mixolOgist, leaves this morning for Denver, where he will enter the employ of the Nj. 6 o. Cigar Company in the capacity of travelling salesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

WANTED-Freighter for hauling from Cananea to BasaiteQui, forty miles; price, s25.00 Mexican curren cy per ton. Time required for trip four days. Good roads. Address Orc Masimo Mining Company, Cananea Sonora, Mexico, Apartado 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
WOMEN ARE ALL
 ASKED TO TAKE PART.

All the women's organizations of Bisbee are cordially invited to CO operate in making the exercises of Memorial day. May 30, a success. SSigned) Harvey M Shields. chairman committee on invitation, Chamber of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
PROMOTION OF
 POPULAR RAilRoApER.

Bing Morse. who for several months past has occupied the position of bag gage man at the Ei Paso & Southwest ern depot. has been promoted to an office position in recognition of lis long service and efficiency. He will be succeeded In the baggage deoart. ment by R. D. Smith. who arrived in the city last evening to enter upon his duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
HENNINGER BENEFITED
 BY SPRING TREATMENT

George Henninger, formerly one of the owners of the Maze saloon on Main street, has returned from Fort Thomas, where he went to partake of the heal ing influence of the waters there. He firds himself much benefited as a re- suit of his trip and reports that the attack of rheumatism from which he was a sufferer has entirely disappear ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

Doctor Quankenbes has been demon strating the possibility of 'soul trav- el" In these days of no passes it's 8 handy thing to know.-Philadelph Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

Wednesday and Thursday the Wave will have on sale a special offering of Marsh mallows. Don't forget it. Wednesday and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
OWL CLUB WILL
 HAVE TO MOVE.

The Owl Club, the bachelor organi- zation, with quarters in the Mason cottage at Lowell, will be compelled to find new quarters. E. B. Mason. owner of their present quarters, will rage the cottage now occupied by the Owls and will erect on the site mod ern business structure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
MAY DONATE HACKS
 FOR OLD VETERANS USE.

F. c. Hurst of the committee ot ar engagements for Memorial day exer-
 cises is enthusiastic in his endeavor to get the committee to furnish hacks for the use of the old war veterans, whether they be members of domestic Or foreign organizations. The plan is a popular one and will doubtless carry.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
M.coY HAS RETURNED
 TO HIS MINING CAMP,

Harry Mccoy, who is operating a gold property seven miles west of Bisbee, returned to his camp last evening after spending several days in the city, Mccoy has a force of men at work on his claim and is ne gotiating for the sale of same with eastern capitalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
cosURN TO AGAIN
 LOCATE IN 5Is6EE.

Sid Coburn, who for years has made his home between Bisbee and Naco, has returned to Bisbee for the pur- pose of securing new business quar- ters. He will probably locate in the Maze
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

Sewing machines for sale, rented or repaired. New exchanged for old at Standard Furniture Co. N. L. Hayden. Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

One ci the faith headers offers to cure poverty for s a trearnenb Here is anotiaer splendiG chance for poor people to sct rica quicb- Chica.a Herald