davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
The New Policies of
The Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
OF New York


technical terms The agreements and PRIVILEGES are
precisely the contract be easily understood
by its possessor.
They of the
BEST of all the companies in the world
LIMITED PAYMENT
BY of
the premiums payable dur
a years-twenty, fifteen
Policy and for
providing
premiums productive
fe thus the policy becomes fully paid up for the whole amount IN
Dividends payable annually at the
end Of s. 10, Is or 20 years
Between the of years.
cost of $1,000 life insurance
years, FIFTEEN CENTS
A DAY.
the and 65 SIXTEEN TO TWENTY
CENTS A DAY.
first good $1,000 policy the
best earth?
little things perhaps but
unnecessary things-wnl pay the bill easily
of polci various prices.
TWENTY-YEAR DISTRIBUTION POLICY continuous
security at the
of cost
GUARANTEED INCOME POLICY provides guaranteed in
come, secur investment, absolute protection; !
OUR ENDOWMENT provides a C
payable profits a time;
OUR AND PER CENT BONDS eff
annual survivors;
CONTINUOUS INsTALMENT POLICY adjusts the
of the amount insured create fixed income during the
life of the beneficiary
opportunity
obtain high of interest their capital the remainder
particularly
years. from business
We have prices to
tell condition
suggest the policy suited
:
Rates cheerfuny furnished application
W. A. wANN.
Superintendent
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
LINGERING COUGHS.

Persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usual
ly indicate some throat or lung trou-
BILE and it is a serious mistake to neg
lect them. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is famous for its cures of cbughs
of this nature and a few doses taken
in time may save a doctors bill and
perhaps years of suffering. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
Won Hamm- Young Co

Has a fully equipped machine shop
.or manufacturing and making repairs,
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paraffine Paint Co,
Frederick Paint Co,
Meese, Gottfried Co,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner-B Bullock Elect. Co,
Dow Pump Works,
Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Frick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
THE PATONs LEAVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Patton who have
been stopping at the MOana for some
time past left on the Alameda yester-
day for the coast. They go to Scotland
where Mr., Patton wishes to reach before
the shooting season opens.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20

Manuel Silva and VT to Caroline
Medeiros, d; gr 1888 bldgs and water
rights, Makapipi, Koolau, Maui 1892
b 2S0 p 36. Dated Mar 81, 1905
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
DESPERATE DANGER.

"Td hate to travel on the ship that
wouldn't you?"
Hate to! Say, I'd soon be on a tor
pedo boat during manouvers"
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-20

IhN um,hed rom. for re
BUY ,ar hu baud Il bath robe
hristms ; So 90, Sc 60 and 81 80 at !
Frencn 4 @. q
Eall Frank + ON Dalhart Texas. l.
stopping for few days in this city o.
Is wa, - Florence, Texas. where he
IN -p,rn me mondays.
For SALE-Several choice pieces In
.iodgeu, AMI Gray counties, low price,
,nd iay" able terms for PROMPT Sale
address + j IRWIN. Lincoln, Neb. d
Look over the catalogue sent you and
see If there Is not something you
would like laid away for Christmas. If
you di 81, Eel catalogue, call IL and
yet one. p. Ii. YOUNG, Jeweler and
Optlcan.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For farm with
Iousa-twO residences, lots l00X7l feet,
or $1,000 and $l400; aud one-half lot
lor 800, in the Mecca for lung sufferers,
:" The Highlands" Albuquerque, N. M.
lRs. 5. A. LOOMS.
Rev. Bernhard of Lawrence. represent
z HE Soldiers o phans u me at Alci j.
on, was III Dodge City few days last
week looking up the interests of that in
Iituton. He preached at the Presby-
erian church on Sunday morning and 10
be Christian church In the evening. His
work is the raieing Of funds and seeking
homes for the orphan children
The following item was clipped from
Philadelphia paper Of November 22d:
Attorney General Moody spoke here to-
day at the refinement services of the
remains of James Wilson, one Of the
slgners Of the Declaration Of lndepend-
ence." 1t will be Of interest to the people
here to know that Mr.. James Wilson was
a great grandfather Of Mrs. J. l.. Finley.
The re If of coughs and colds through
laxative influence originated with Bees
Laxative Noush Syrup, containing honey
and tar, cough syrup containing no
opiates or poIsons, which is extensively
sold. Secure a bottle at once, obtain
coupon, and If not fully satisfied
with results. your money will be re-
funded. Sold by Pine e. Bonds drug
store.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-20

W. B. Rhodes left last night for Chi
cago, where he will attend the Cement
workers convention. rhe cement and
artificial stone industry has become very
important In this country, and there Is a
big strife among the manufacturers to
make the most perfect article In this line
that can be invented. The men who
manufacture cement blocks and all kinds
Of artificial stone hold these annual con-
ventions In the interest Of improving the
methods used. Mr.. Rhodes went to Chi
sago last year to attend the meeting. He
has been making careful study Of the
business since he began making cement
blocks a few years ago. The past year
be has done large amount Of work. The
books Of the local lumber yards show that
be has bought s254O worth Of cement
during the year.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-20

Son. Il
Sturgeon Bros, Santa Claus head
Quarters tor canlie@ nus. 2t
nave some fine counter show cases for
sale with tables p IL. Young, Iewcler
and Opticaa.
For SALE-rvo washing machines.
two heating stoves, one large kettle for
rendering lard A. N. Gisse At
Miss Matte Cox Of Sa toa, Il sas a..
rived in this city last Monday, to take 4
position rs stnographer for G.. l.
Painter & Company.
L.. j. Pettijohn was called Ito Hoyt,
Kans., small town north of Topeks. TO
day, by the death Of Mrs Pettijohn, iwife
of his cousin, ID. Prtnj 'n.
Just arrived--a big lot Of fine umbrel.
las In Gold, Silver, Horn, Pearl and
many other styles of handles. p. H.
YOU'VE, Jeweler and Optic'an.
One of the carpenters employed on the
Incl building, south OF the rink, sus.
tanned quite an injury on the head last
Tuesday, caused by an old window sash
falling with great force upon him. He
vas unconscious for q short time, but
soon revived and now is at work again.
Mrs. D. L. Moody 10 building new
house In the northeast part Of the city.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Trebilcock Is also erecting
residence 10 east Dodge. There seems to
be a sort Of a building boom going on at
present, which will be of great benefit to
the town II continued, as houses are 10
great demand
J. K. Talon, who recently returned
from the Indian Territory, where he went
30 bury MS chlld Everett, who was acct
dentally killed while returning from a
hunting trip on October Goth, was called
b Denver several days ago to the sick bed
of his youngest brother, who is quite
dangerously i'll. Mr. Talon holds posi-
don at the round house here.
Harry Taylor is planning big mas
suerade ball at McCarty's rink on New
Years ey ming, Costumes will be secured
from costumer al Wichita and will be
on hand 20 rnt to those who wish them
1t has been long time since masquer.
ade ball has been given in Dodge City,
and it is naturally expected that the New
Year ball will be big affair.
Prof. Coleman, former incipal of the
Second Ward school here, after railroad
ing i've days, resigned his position in the |
Santa = oil in La Junta and is now
taking a special course In the State uni
versity at Lawrence, He expects to fit |
himself for place where he will not
come into contact with the superintend
Nul VI aCutOlc, anu duON6 all TdllTOdu |
superintendent, probably the ministry.
An addition ~ one large room is being |
built on the north side the Santa Fe
Psading room, which is going to improve
the little library in a great degree. Its
dimensions will be 24x30 after bath |
Eopms have been taken off Of 1t. The
Willard aud card tables will be placed
here. which will enlarge the other part
kthe building, for the library Itself and
TIE reading room.
d. Hsllwarth and wife Of Celina, Ohio,
will DO holiday visitors in Dodge City.
tke guest of their son, DIR. r. W. He'll
wsrth. Mr.. Hsllwarth will stop Of at
Great Bead, on his way, going from
theIe to Ness City and arriving here in
Zine to spend Christmas day with his son.
he will 90 to Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs.
Hellwarth will spend the winter here.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-20
Stubs. Chambers.

StuDDS' SnamDeTS'
| In the presence of over one hundred
and vpnry five relatives and friends,
Miss Henri Eta Louise Stubs became
the bride of Mr.. j. Earle Chambers, on
last Sunday evening at the home Of her
parents; Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Stubbs.
At six O'Clock promptly, to the strains of
the Mendelsshon wedding march, played
by the Miller orchestra, the bridal party
started down the stairs and entered the
parlors through the south door. The
flower girls Margaret and Dorothy
Stubos, headed the procession, followed
BY the bride and her father aud lastly,
Miss Genevleve Stubs, as maid OF honor.
Rev. Maltas, rector of the Episcopal
church, followed by the groom and Mr..
VIII Green, rs best man, entered the
parlors through the west door and the
ring ceremony was performed in the
large archway under wedding bells.
AT Gals an eigbt course supper wa
served, nothing beng omitted in the way
of rare aud dainty viands suitable for the
occasion. There were three long tables
beautifully decorated in green and white.
roses and carnations being used pro.
fusey. The BRIDES table had center.
piece of easter lilies presented to her by
Mrs. Hoover. and formed an elaborate
setting for the BRIDES cake, which was
cut the next day and sent to th0ss who
had been present and also to out Of town
friends. The feast Itself was Of the
highest order and served in charming
manner. The Ice cream 10 the shape of
fruits was sent from Hutchinson, many Of
the other dishes also being sent from
various cities. The orchestra played the
"Bohsmian Girl, "Maritana" and other
selections during the supper.
The house was deliberately decorated
for the occasion with evergreen wreath
ing, mistletoe, holly, roses carnations
and wedding bells. The presents re-.
ceived by the young couple were too
to be displayed 10 one room
aud were therefore arranged In three
rooms, an exquisite, glittering array
indeed. The bride looked her best In a
gown of white chiffon over cream taffeta,
and carried shower bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Genevieve wore Alice blue
and the flower girls were dressed In
dainty frocks of white.
The marriage certificate In the
(, run OF large white book, with pages
for the guests names, was passed around
during the evening, every one writing
their own name, and in this way the
bride has the autograph Of all the friends
who were present. Mrs. Raxter, sister
Of the bridegroom, was among the guests
at The wedding.
The bride has been brought mp in this
city, going through the schools here, and
each year making more friends who ar,
only too 9 ad 10 extend their congratu-
lations and best wishes for her future
happiness.
The groom i, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Chambers Of La Junta and
has lived in that city for several years
he came to Dodge City about nine
months ago and is much esteemed by the
he has made here.
Mr. aud Nrs. ChamberS will leave for
La Junta next Monday evening, where
they will visit The groom's parents for
short time. hey will be at home sitter
February the first at the Stubbs home
and will go to house keeping as soon as
4 house can be secured
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-20
Notice.

All persons owing M. NJ. Gwinner will
find their accounts with Olive Burgess at
the City Bakery. M. NJ GwINNER.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-20

We Buy Direct from tn
manufacturers and Sa,
)ur Customers the Mi,
tenants Profit.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A line of fancy pipes at Gissel &
Son. IT
Sturgeon Bros, Santa Claus head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

their houses, must take their chances with
the poor In the bread lines which reformed
In all the parks. The continuous arrival
Of relief trains makes 1t certain that the
city will not starve. 1t may be a month
at least before all who stay in San Fran
cisco will cease to be wards of the Gov
eminent.
Work on the rebuilding OF San Fran
cisco has actually begun. Architects are
drawing up plans in half ruined build
ings, and $40, OOO, 900 worth of contracts
will be let as 1901 as the period Of legal
holidays ceases. The bankers have urged
Gov. Pardee to extend this period until
they are ready to reopen, The very con-
dition of the bank vaults is one cause for
this. Warned by the experience of Balti-
more banks, they are afraid to open the
vaults before they are thoroughly cooled.
Business cannot 90 on until the banks
reopen, but there is much to do to make the
city livable in and the population compare
lively stable.
The United Railways, which control
all the important car lines in San Fran
cisco, AVE put men to work Strengthening
or the tracks. Only one important car
house was burned; the rest are in the sub
urbs and traffic will be resumed as soon
as the tracks are Strengthened, new cables
laid and the machinery in the power houses
set up again. The electric lines, which
can probably get power from the lonG
distance transmission systems, may be
running in a week or two.
With gangs of men pressed into service
the soldiers are getting the debris out of
the streets. The discovery and cremation
of bodies went on yesterday. Still there are
conflicting stories about the loss of life.
The truth about this will lot be definitely
known for some time.
The cheerful news that the sanitary sit
uation is being Strengthened out is the most
encouraging thing that came from San
Francisco yesterday. Next to that is the
news that the business men of San Fran
cisco are making good their announcement
that they will set about rebuilding at once.
The State Legislature will be called into
special session this week to make laws gov
erning the situation. Garrett McEnerny
and other lawyers are drafting the laws
which the citizens committee consider
necessary.
Major krauthof, chief Cornmissary Off
Ger at San Francisco. has telegraphed to
the Commissary-Gener of the army in
Washington that it is the opinion of the
relief committee and himself that further
rations from the Government will not be
required. This decision was reached at a
conference to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
400 MORE BODIES
Found North OF Market ~Street-TOtal Death
Roll May Exceed I 900.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 23.-The loss of
life from the fire in San Francisco bids
fair to be much higher thar the estimates
that were sent out on the second day of
the disaster after the first days estimates
had been revised, 1t is probable now
that the loss of life is greater than 900.
The reason for saying this is hat more
than 400 bodies were discovered to-day
by the workmen who were cleaning up the
debris on the north side Of Market street.
The heavy loss Of life was supposed to
have occurred, and undoubtedly did occur,
on the south side Of Market street among
the rookeries and the tumhle-down build
ings in which the Italians and the poorest
laborers lived,
The finding of 400 bodies on the North
Side to-day indicates a still heavier loss
of life in that region, which, taken together
with the loss on the south side of Market
street, makes it more than probable that
the total loss is more than 1000, and that
it NAV run heavier still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
l. 1000 900 TOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Secretary shaw 10 Deposit Government
Funds In the Bank OF city.

Secretary shaw TO Deposit Government
Funds In the Banks OF That City.
WASHINGTON, April ?3.-Secretary Shaw
announced this evening that he would
Immediately deposit Government funds
to the amount OF SIS, 900, 900 in the national
banks of San Francisco and vicinity. These
deposits are to be made for the purpose
of relieving the urgent needs of currency
in San Francisco resulting from the earth
quake calamity, and the transfer Of funds
will be made as soon as the national banks
are able TO comply with the necessary con-
dition. This condition is the same as is
applied to the regular national bank de-
positories, namely, the deposit OF Govern
ment bonds With the Treasurer of the United
States as security for the money to be de-
posted in the banks.
OF the SIS, 900, 900 which is to be sent to
California IS, OOO, 900 will go to the Crocker-
Woolworth National Bank of San Fran
cisco and the rest will be placed on deposit
with other leading banks of San Francisco,
Oakland and vicinity.
Gideon c. Blantz, departmentary assist
ant treasurer Of the United States, left
Washington for San Francisco tonight to
superintend the transfer Of the wrecked
sub-treasury in that city to other quarters.
1t is the desire of the Treasury authorities
TO have business resumed at the San Fran
cisco sub-treasury at the earliest possible
moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
RAIN BRINGS DISTRESS.
II Helps the Sanitation However. and was
Really a Blessing.

hcdIs IL bltsSinB'
OAKIAHp, Cal. April 23.-The rain has
come, late. 1t seems as though every force
of nature went wrong; az though every
thing had piled IN to make San Francisco's
calamity as bad as possible. When the
eastern part Of the city burned, the regu-
lar, steady trades. which should be blow
ing from the Pacific at this time Of year,
stopped suddenly and mysteriously, and
Il vino of the continent carried the fire
through the city. Then, during the days
Of the fire it was clear and bright; not a
drop of rain. The man controlled water
supply had given out; hut a soaking spring
rain might have checked the fire and al
layed the heat.
Now, after the last of the fire has passed
and while from 100000 TO 100000 persons
were sleeping out in the parks, comes a
driving rain which soaked the shelterless
1t came up about midnight, with a drop in
the temperature; and it kept up all night.
Tod v it is clearing.
We have heard little from the parks to-
day, but it could not have been anything
but a night of misery, For although some
of the people had shelters few were rain
proof; even the tents, pitched in a hurry,
must nave been set without CUTTERS. Be
dragged as were the people before, they
were clean beside the tramps who have
been coming over to-day, caked and matted
with mud. Imagine a city a week without
baths, washbowls and laundries, then set
the people to sleep in mud, and you have it.
And still this rain was more of a blessing
than a curse. 1t has flushed the sewers.
The San Francisco sewer system took
| thought of the rains and arranged a gutter
overflow which would help the flushing.
This has worked automatically. Where
the cutters are not choked they have been
running into the sewers, washing out the
deadly fumes which were beginning to
rise.
NO EPIDEMIC FEARED.
Half a dozen San Francisco physicians
of experience told me to-day that they
do not fear an epidemic, and they present
as SNlutllC5 llle ldCb lldI lItlt idS never
been an epidemic inthe city, Notwithstanding
it is a seaport and there is some smallpox
nearly all the time. There are two factors
against 1.-THE steady wind, foe to the ger
mination of armies Of harmful bacili
and the steady climate, which is never either
hot or cold. They say that in the made
lands, where by all the laws there should
be a great deal Of typhoid, a seriou spread
of hat disease is unknown. They admit
hat there are some cases Of smallpox under
observation, but the cases have been iso-
lated. More serious, perhaps, is measles,
a complaint which although not very serious
under normal conditions may make trouble
in this time of hardship. Ever this they
do not take seriously.
FUNSTON SAYS NO EPIDEMIC.
Supplementing this is this despatch,
given out to-day in San Francisco by Gen.
Funston and afterward sent to the Wal
Department:
Several kilograms have been received
at these headquarters requesting informa.
ton as to epidemics OF contagious diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Law Bows Before the Mob
and Mining Districts Are
in Open Revolt
PARIS IN FEAR OF May DAY.
Disorder Spreading Rapidly as a
Result OF the Weakness
OF the Government.

rnrmics Of the Republic, Encouraged by
successful Resistance TO he Law,
Move Together TO the Attack-M.
tlcmcnceau. Lion OF French Politics.
Makes Thorough Failure or Handling
Labor SituatIOn-Tr0Ops Kept In the
Disturbed District subject 10 Assault
and Abuse and With Orders Not TO Fire
Red Flag Raised at Many Points
Further Hesitation TO En- Orce Law
At Any Cost May Result I'm Another
bloody Chapter OF French History.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

SIlttNls '
Come In-Long Bread Lines Formed
No Lack OF Food or Water Now
Thieves SIN Being shot by Troops.
A drench,ng rain which came up IN the
hours Of the early morning has put our
the last of the San Francisco fire. 1t caused
great ha rdship to people sleeping out OF
doors and with little or insufficient shell
ter, but it has done great good in flushing
the sewers, washing the streets and help
ing the army surgeons to fight pestiIence'
Gen. Funston and Mayor Sohmitz, in a
despatch to the Wa Department, indig-
nantly deny the stories that there are cpl
demios or immediate danger of them.
The soldiers and the Red Cross, working
with the citizens committee, have taken
in hand the problem of housing the people.
A lot of tents arrived in Oakland yester-
day. These will be pitched as soon as they
can be got across the bay.
Every house in the Western Addition, the
residence part. which was not burned. has
been forced to accommodate refugees to its
full capacity. They are putting up bar
racks in Golden Gate Park and the exodus
from the city continues. The authorities
of the Red Cross believe that by the end OF
the week only the strong and hardy will
have to sleep out Of doors.
II. C. Tilden, n rich merchant and a mem
Der of the citizens committee, was shot and
killed yesterday by members of the citizens
patrol, which is supposed to be helping the
soldiers to keep order. He had been taking
refugees out to Menlo Park in his automobile
and was returning through the Mission dis
trict when the militiamen opened fire.
Three members Of the citizens patrol
who admit that they did the shooting are
under arrest. They say that the occu-
pants Of the automobile refused to halt
when ordered to do 80,
DR.. Clarence +. Edwards, a newspaper
man, who used to be an army surgeon,
and who had volunteered and beer ac-
cepted when the fire came, was badly hurt
when the troops were blowing up the west
side Of Van Ness avenue to stop the fire
in hat direction. There were a few shoot
ing scrapes among toughs along the water
front, and reports Of men caught looting
or insulting women being shot by the troops
continue to come in.
On the whole, the soldiers hav the situa-
Aion strongly in hand and are enforcing
order. The Fourteenth Infantry has ar
rived to relieve the wornout commands
that went TO work on the first day.
1t is impossible now to purchase any food
in San Francisco, The citizens committee
manages TO feed every one, but the rich,
unless they happen to have a store Of food in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

DEWEY's PURE GRAPE JUICE.
Absolutely free from any preservatiyes.
II. 7, Dewey & Sons Co, iSs Fulton ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

CIT AUTOMOBILE RACES
anrI rs, 20 and q. Superior service Via Pennsyl-
ysnia Railroad. Through fast express trains
every dAy,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

Demand what doctors recommend-Dewar's.
Above all, Dcwars Scotch is pure,-AeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

Twenty Trains a day Between New York
and Buffalo by the New York Central LineS-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

After all. Usher's the Scotch
hat made the hlghball famouG-AdP.