davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
FORM INSURANCE BILL.
COMMITTEES WM Gipo Drafs to the
Presidents Representative.

Chicago Nov. lathe work OF the COMMITTEES of
hftsen insurance commissioners and actuartss So
lscted at the suggestion OF President Roosevelt to
determine equitable form for governing al
LIE insurance companies will be completed to-mor-
row. An agreement was reached to-day for the
foundation Of a bill which will Be drafted for
enactment by Congress this winter. The commits
sion has worked night and day Tor four days and
announcement made tonight that the work
would be completed tomorrow. whsn . statement
giving the facts OF ths findings Of tho confsrsnos
VIII be given out
Chairman Brien. In speaking OF tho work said:
Il has been a trying conference. Smaller and
Younger concerns olamored for a general modtsoa-
ton OF standard forms and provisions OF policies
ana we have granted their requests far as pos.
stble. At the time, we endeavored TO make
an eQutabls arrangement that would satisfy the
larger companies We believe we have found an
equitable finding. and will soon report 10 Thomas
L. Drake President Roosevelts personal represen-
tative who in turn. will report direct 20 the Pres-
dent We shall not make official report in Chi
caSo bur gtu instead issue statement cover
ing the features OF the conference,
At this afternoons session the commission passed
a resolution declaring that as retsliatory laws
are wrong In principle and plan regards both
poIicyholders and companies causing unnecessary
expenses such retaatory legislation should be rs-
psaIed The resolution will be Incorporated in tina
forthcoming bill ana copies OF II viii be sent 20
ths various ssssS AS1slAsarss sho winter sss aoas
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Financial
Financial.
United Cobalt Exploration
CAPITAL :. $1O,OOO,OOO
Par Value of Shares One Dollar Each
CAPITAL

8 been O o Now wJsYey
tho bal under
o. deveop
soneInd o
Nof fvsns ~oh hss Il
district
Application for 100000 shares at par will
be received up to three o'clock p. M, Tuesday,
November 10th, and lists will be absolutely
closed at that time
All applications must be accompanied by
checks i'm full, payable to Grant Hugh Browne,
Manager, and mailed or delivered to The Equi-
table Trust Company of New York, No. is
Nassau Street, New York, which will issue
receipts for same, subject to final allotment of
shares.
Allotment letters will be mailed as soon
practicable.
I'm case alIOtmenfs are not made I'm full
amounts OVersubscribed and paid for will be
promptly returned.
GRANT HUGH BROWNE, MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BONDS.

BOSTON CURB MARKET.
r,,o-.s ~ : Thomas Renhardt No IS wsH street
New York and No. 19 Exchange Placs Boston,}
fav, Stock Open. High. Low. Last
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW ToRS. sr
i ths Grace ot 0St Free and lndsPencsnt sapplss
NspOnnsn ana Harry Gaunt. widow heirs and nsxs
~ In az Thomas Gaunt, deceased. send Grscensi
Whereas William Hsmiin OF Ths Ciry Of Bdalo state
AZ New York has applied 70 the Surrogates Co4rt
Of cur County OF New York have certain nstirnsns
n writing sist day OF March 1s reeins . oos5
ard u.sonal property duly proved the last VII
Ard Tsstaaent Thomas Gaurt late of ths County OF
tscsased Therefurs. and each ot you are
sires - appsar before Surrogats OF County %
County % New York.
ths I'm day OF thousand nins hundred and
a. =. %,lfpast ten IN the forenoon or tar day,
hsn and there attend the prooas OF ths said las; WIN
Testament -.
= a. tvsnty-one required % appear oy
have II to
snd apply for one be appointed or IN the oe
80 nsri.es or failure A guardian viii ap-
pents 6y surrogAts TO represent and act cor n
~ T.sfin2sy wnersor We shs Seal OF re
surToxstss Court said County ef New Yo-k
witness Hon ABNEP c. THOMAS. a suFrogxss o our
safd County % New York. at sait County the
Isl eth day OF October, In the year OF our Lord
- sns thousand hundred aud ak
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
C-srk ss tia S9rroGAfon - Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rsy Telegraph TO TIE TrtounA-I

Chicago Nov. B.-Ths vitality OF the wheat mar
ket was lowered greatly to-day by elevator press
ura on December and scattered changing OF De-
csrnbsr holdings into May at the widsned differences
between ths leading deliveries OF 61so News In drst
suffered no great change, but there was q re-
versal Of speculative form which discouraged the
bulls greatly. The market showed closing losses
OF 30 TO 40 IN May and $50 TO 40 In DeceIneer
prices rslIyfns little from the low point Corn
closed shade higher to 40 lower. early hrTnness
steady to q shade lower a dull trade Provisions
had late relapse on profit taking, closing 90 TO
1870 lower.
There was very little relief from the liquidation
in wheat that began the days proceedings, and the
price kept dragging lower all the forenoon. with
selling OF December and buying OF May q prorli-
nent feature during that tius. Pressure on thu
December was suoh that the price got down nearly
10 below the closing point Of the day before. and
the difference widened materially between that
delivery and May. being 61so tho close The
weakness Was giving way to the better buying that
appeared toward the end, and at the close Dsosm-
Der 7sNc TO 7sTso. and May 7sc ssllsrA
Market for corn very steady a. 70 price and
very dull to trading. Weather was threatening
TO break up and interfere with the marketing OF
the new grain. but, on the other hand. theirs was
no demand for export 10 speak Of at the seaboard.
and the demand for home consumption In the East
was reported slack. December corn ranged from
481ao 425sc, closing at 4Sifo May $3.50 to +sHe
closing at isao
In oats there was q fair volume Of business but
the weakness Of wheat caused some longs to sen
out and the demand from others was largely sup
piled from that source December opened at Sifso
which was high. and closed at s4lEc; May opened
at s57sc struck a5Ac. back 10 so.to and closed at
s5Ssc the opening price.
Provisions were strong early with trading Show
ing a decided broadening out but the increase In
circulation was met with free selling By the pack
AZ. and the market closed decidedly weak. Janu-
srv pork sold s14 90 to s14 77la. on to slt TO-
January lard sold So s71s to IS TO- on TO IS 10
January ribs sold at 81 s21s 70 81 s14~ OH u ~ 90
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Dividend Notices.

OFFICE OF THE BARNEY SMITH CAR coMPAFA
A dividend of h-As bean declared sns
Preferred Stock OF this Company. payabs Dscsraes<
taoa Transfer books OF Preferred Stock VIII acs4
November 21st and reopen December 3D.
ira Common Stock OF this Company payable Dsesnes1
IS 1900 Transfer books OF the Common 5ocx WI slssa
Dsesmesr ath and reopen Dscemhsr 1Tth-
Chseks on New YORK will De mailed.
J. =. KEFABER. Secretary and Tressursr
A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTIONS
"A Of ths American EXPRESS Company. held on No
vsmosf "a 1905 dividend OF 90 90 per share was DE-
siarsd payable 1907 sha-shodsrs se sso>rA
as ths Close OF business December Is 1905.
JAMES E. FARGO. vles-Presdsnt a-3 Tr-asurs~
once Of the International SILVER Ga
Mericen. Conn. Nov. Is 1873
company, cus Dec !. viii be paid and attsr tnAt
date presentation at the Amsrica1 Exchange
National Bank 12s Broadway. New York City.
GEO. II CURTIS. Trsasar.r
HoMEsTAKE MINING co.
Mills Building. Is Broad Strsst,
New York. Nov. II 1904
DIVIDEND NO ss5
Dividend Nc. se5 OF Fifty (5 osnts ssrs nas Bean
tss 2sts Inst
rlansrsr books close on the 2o,h inst
LOUNsBERY 4 CO.. Transfsr Agsnts
The Chesapeake Ohio Railway Co.
Richmond. Va. November / 1854
a efvttsnd Of ONE PER CENT has been esolassd
1905. stockholders OF record oiozs %
business Wednesday. November :, 1905.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
Ey 9. =. WEXFORD. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
NATIONAL EXPRESS WAGES GO UP,
Order Follows American Company's Action
1000 Persons Affected.

pyr,or,nx the action taken by the American E1-
,r... Company a day or two ago. the National Ex-
nres, company yesterday announced increase Of
"a mar cent In the wages Of all its employees who
,ovr r.rsivs less than $500 a month. and who have
been In the companys service more than . year
,,thout having had increase The order arecta
.hout four thousand persons.
AS In the case Of the American Express Com
psny, the advances II salaries. granted by the Ma
and comes as welcome surprise TO the employees.
40 Far as can be learned. ths other large express
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

state OF New York. County OF New Yorfz.
VIM A NASH. President and 3 T MARTIN cassisf
o. Exchange Bank, bank located ard aosr4
Is William Street. also several Iocatioas
York approved By tho s1psrias
Banks. being duly each Tor htnsslA
saws that the foregoing report with the schedule acco
panynx the same correct IN al respscts -
the best OF bis and belief and tnsy cur-hse
say tho business said bank ranos
acted the location required by the banking av lsAa
1892 8 aneudsil. and not -lsawherst ana
that the above report complance with e.
received rom the Superintendent OF 5AakA
essgnatinx day OF November 1905 ths taN
a. OF which report shall be unzda.
W. ~ NASH. President
= r MARTIN. Cashier.
ssverary subscribed and TO by botn dspOnentA
shs 18th day Of November. 1908. before ms
ISeal OF Notary THO5. NASH
York County
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

WRITE FOB MARKET LETTER Sent trss upon re-
w Guest Complete Neveds Mining OpsranonA
PATRfCK ELLIOTT & CAMP Conservative Brokers ana
Mine Makers. Goltheld Nevada
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
rRUsrs AND THEIR LAWYERS.

1,bav've cornered our food and our taeI
Til the householder loudly compiAiS
~ now what's especially cruel,
They're uS-As ~ -Nsshinyton stAA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

Tceaa ~. .-s~'A<ssA1 os
I. CHAA a. PATTERSON. Cashsf Of ths Aoovs-
bank 90 soernnly the aees statsn
u true the e~s1 Of my knowledge and BELIEF
CHAk E PATTEReON, CASasn
susscrosd ana Tvern to ssssrs ne this iStA das -
kopIRIcx ,, yIyHm. NsAv YussA
Il P?ytssS 2, ssSsss' s''' Dr...
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

A-'A'' By Van sehaies & CO.. 10. Wall stree,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18

when it e~ndeavored to bring more
industries here. When plants were
found that would come here it was
next to impossible to get a place to
put them.
Factories already here have plenty
of room to grow, however, and it
looks as if Perth Amboy would de-
pend more upon their development in
the future than upon new concerns
coming here. While there are num-
erous factory sites inland, with good
railroad facilities, it is the water
front that attracts and that is about
gone.
The growth of our local industries
is no small feature. The, American
Smelling and Refining Company has
recently made big additions to its
plant. The Standard Underground
Cable Company has just completed
more buildings and is planning for
more additions on land it has recently
purchased. The Roessler e Hass-
lacher Chemical Company has, with
in the past year or two put into oper-
alton plant No. 8, which makes it's
plant now three times its original
size. The Raritan Copper Works IS
doubling its capacity and it will be
employing 1000 more men within 4
few months.
The United Lead Company's works
have not yet been completed, al
though a part has been in operation
for a year or more. This is an enor-
nous industry. The Barber Asphalt
Works are continually adding more
and the Pardee Steel Works is also
e%nlarging.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.

Camden is justly proud of its won
derful growth as an industrial center.
The report of the census bureau.
which has just been given out al
Trenton shows that Camden leads all
other cities in capital invested during
the past five years. In commenting
upon this fact, the Camden Courier
says that there still remains plenty Of
available sites for other industries TO
come.
The city on the Delaware is for
tunate in this particular, Perth AM
boy developed rapidly for several
years and the boom has been perma-
nent, but it looks as it the desirable
factory sites along the water front,
at least, are all taken. Local real es-
tate men who have calls for factory
sites say there are Few In the marker
and the prices of those for sale
are almost prohibitive. Along Staten
Island sound, every foot of space Is
occupied as far as the Lehigh Vallea
coal docks. Between the docks and
the big United Lead Company's plan
is a large tract comprising one of tht
best sites in this vicinity, but the lant
has been bought up by the Lehigf
Valley railroad and that company re
fuses to sell.
The water frontage along the Rar
itan river is also practically out o
the market, nearly every loot of LAM
being occupied or oFned by big cor
poratiohs. The only available factor
sites here;~t are along one-o
the other of the txroc railroads.
This IL 10 groa silion the Clam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
Does Love Spoil
Mems Work?
By HALL GAME. Novelist and Playwright

NHHHV lie question whether or not love spoIs a mans career all
depends upon THE
If she be the WRONG WOMAN, he is like the man
whose boat has sprung a leak-half the time that ought to
be spent in making way is spent in baing out Ii she be
the right woman. she is so much EXTRA SAIL. +
In the majority of cases of successful careers that have come
within nv own observation the wife has been extra SAIL
One sees, of course, the obvious advantages of cehbacy to pioneers
like Cecil Rhodes, as well as to men who carry their lives in their
hands, and should think of nothing but WORK AND DUTY. In
the hour of peri. having wife and children is apt to make a coward OF
a man. 4
Few men are called to the exercise of such a tragic choice, and to
the greater number a brave woman by a mans side is a ADDED
STRENGTH. &
~ The marriages of literary men have often been unhappy. The
SELFISH ABSORPTION required by the literary calling is not
generally helpful to domestic life. The same might be said of the
marriage of painters, and still more of actors, where the same condi-
tions apply. But against the Byrons, the Sheleys, the Coleridges, the
Dickenses, the lyttons, you may very well set The BROWN1NGS,
the Souheys, the Scots, the Wordsworths and the Tennysons.
1t is obvious that some of the happiest marriages of literary men
have not been to LITERARY WOMEN, but to the sweet and sim
pie souls who were mot all too good for human natures daily food"
Coming to humber conditions of life, | should say that marriage
among work people generally unsettles the woman.
SHE BECOMES A WORSE SERVANT, BUT THE MAN. BECOMES
A BETTER SERVANT, FOR THE ADDED SENSE OF PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY WITH THE COMING OF WIFE AND CHILDREN
MAKES A MAN MORE CAREFUL OF HIS DUTY AND MORE ANx-
IoUs TO KEEP HIS PLACE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18

Inc lOGnStE DFOtiltG EIutHOiStp.
1t is SO unusual for brothers to
achieve distinction in the same line,
that, when a younger enters a field
where an older has grown famous,
the suspicion is at once aroused that
the younger is trading upon the old
.er's reputation. The fact is, however,
that such a thing is possible only to
a very limited extent. This suspicion
is so hostile, that, unless the younger
brother makes good instantly and
de~cisively, Oblivion straightway en-
CULTS him. The fame of the older
brother ma stimulate curiosity to
hear the younger, but the hearing is
so guarded and critical, that it will
be very brief, unless the younger ex-
cells in ability. 1t was under this
handicap that Frank Dixon entered
the lyceum fild four years ago, where
his brother, Tom Dixon, occupied a
commanding position. He was no
boy, but a man of mature powers,
recognized in New England as an ora
tor of pre-eminent brilliancy, and, at
the same time, scholarly and mag
netic. His triumph was instant and
complete, Frank Dixon is the broth
err of Tom Dixon in precisely the same
sense in which Tom Dixon is the
brother of Frank Dixon. The repu-
tation of each is Independent of that
of the other. Each is a master in his
own sphere: Tom Dixon, of tempest
uous, emotional, dramatic oratory;
and Frank Dixon, of keen, incisive,
intellectual oratory-powerful, on
vincing, sparkling with wit, flashing
with fire, and thrilling with passion.
1t is Frank Dicxn who lectures in the
high school November s. In appear
ance the two brothers resemble each
other. Both are exceptionally tall
and slender, th~in-featured, dark
visaged, nervous, gaunt. 1t is evil
dent that neither was intended by
nature as a parlor ornament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
most grateful remedy

ia The use of acohol is in most cases a symptom OF some disorder and
not, as supposed, the cause. The theory that the excessive. use of spT-
its is a vice and MORAL CONDITION is not true. Great injustice
and wrongs follow the efforts to correct this evil based on these false
theories. A scientific study of inebrety indicates a definite disease,
OTHER DISEASES. =
Two marked symptoms of insanity are prominent. One is n the
periodic drinker, who drinks to excess for a short period, then abSnns.
This drink period is practically an acute mania or INSANE I'M
PULSE, which ressts all efforts of control. 1t is often preceded by
insomnia, headaches and great %irriabiity. Such persons drink both
secretly and openly and act like insane persons. 1t resembles epilepsy
in its sudden convulsive onset and inability to break up or control
except by the harshest measures. |
Cases have been noted where persons drank for two or more
months, then abstained for five years, reapsing again as before. An
other large class of patients are secret midnight drinkers WHO
NEVER DRINK AT ANY OTHER M Il
Certain atmospheric and electrical conditions seem to be active in
precptating the drink attacks. One man only drinks at the seashore,
another on high elevations. One drinks in certain climates and seasons
of the year and at no other time. Many personsIdrink heavily in large
cities and are strict abstainers elsewhere. +,
Another form of insanity is seen in the constant drinker who daily
drinks in s. called moderation, and because he is not incapacitated or
seems not to be changed in feeling or degree OF comfort believes that
he is benefited. Measurements by Instruments of precision and care
full studies of persons who drink regularly EVEN IN so CALLED
SMALL QUANTITIES., indicate that theysare the most degenerate
and defective of all inebrates and the mostspostively insane in a.
GENERAL sense.
ACCURATE STUDIES AND MEASUREMENTS SHOW THAT THE
STEADY DRINkER HAS ALWAYS DELusIoNs AND HALLuciNA-
TioNs, WITH DEGREES OF DEMENTIA, WHICH HE COVERS UP
AND CAN ONLY BE SEEN BY HIS INTIMATE FRIENDS AND Asso-
GATES. ALL SUCH PERSONS SUFFER FROM CHRONIC POISON
AND STARVATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18

FIRE LIAR BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
III Madison avenue and Paterson street.
28-Market and First streets.
and High streets.
- and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and HARTFORD 81
15-Commerce and Front streets.
x7-High and Washington streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham ave.
- avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
B3-New Brunswick ave and Elm 81.
E4-Smith street and Watson avenue.
65--Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets:
83-Woodbridge road and washington ST.
84-Lehigh avenue and stanford street.
To SEND In an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
20, once only. Stay at box until fremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS. -
1 tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Dril
and fire alarm test. 3 ps-Ff out. D
taps-Police call. 12-Calls. for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 1e-Call for Eagle Hose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
Telephone as Flagman.

Latest among the increasing uses
to which the telephone is daily APP
Piled is its use on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis Railroad, in Ten
nessee. A line has been built across
the Cumberland Mountain and tele-
phone instruments have been put up
at places where rocks are likely to
fall on the track. Watchmen and
trainmen are enabled to keep i'm
touch wifi thelQficiHtrZ andsthe track
Cleared enzinstinie to
prevent iRferfereneeSVi tn trafle. AS
II had been Watehmen and faemen
aso1e Ae8mpeiled u IIas 4rfins Or walk
long distances - telegraph stations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today partly overcast to cloudy
weather will prevail, with slight tenn
perature changes and fresh north
essterly winds, increasing on the
coasts, followed by rain in and near
the southern coast districts of this
section. On Friday overcast weather
and nearly stationary temperature
will prevail, with brisk northeasterly
winds, probably becoming high on the
coasts and followed by rain in tho
eastern districts of this section; AMI
on Saturday overcast weather, with
slightly lower temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
viii offer the people something be-.

will offer the people something bet
ter tonight.
In selecting local officials the mat
ter of party should be lost sight Of
and only the pest men should be elect
ed. To be a republican mean the up
holding of the protective tariff. To be
Il democrat mean the revision OF the
tariff. But what has the tariff tC do
with the paving of the streets of
Perth Amboy, the building of 4 now
police station, the construction of a
public dock and all such local i'm
provements?
A man can stand pat" on proteC
ton and at the same time stand for
the advancement of local improve
ments. So, also, can a man believe in
revision of the tariff and still serve
Perth Amboy in an able manner.
These things should be considered
by every voter in deciding for whom
he will vote. Do not let national OF
state politics interfere in local mat
ters,
If there is any election in which
men count more than principles, it is
the choosing of city and borough Of
fcials. Nearly every candidate on q
local ticket is known personally by
practically all the voters and, regard
less of any platform, the people can
decide for themselves whether or not
they consider him a fit man for the
position. For this reason party poll
ties should be eliminated.
1t will make no difference to the
nation or state whether Perth Am
boy has a democrat or republican for
mayor, but it does make a great leaf
of difference to the city what kind CT
a man it has for chief executive. 1t
is for this reason that. party politics
should be cast aside in choosing mu-
nicipal officials, and men should vote
for only those whom they think are
the most capable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
Alcoholism Is Only
A Form of Insanity
By DR.. T. D. cRoTHERs of Hartford. Conn.

1W HE term "inebriety" describes a condition which calls for alco
hol for its anaesthetic effect and in reality means a disease OF
. DISORDER OF THE BRAIN, for which alcohol is
most grateful remedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
Many a man of humane impulses

Many a man of humane impulses,
who would not willingly harm a kit
ten, is guilty of cruelty where his
own stomach is concerned. Over
driven, overworked, when what it
needs is something that will digest
the food eaten and help the stomach
to recuperate. Something like Kodol
for Dyspepsia that is sold by c.. A.
Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-18
The Worst Woman in the World

Have you any idea who or where
she is? The Sunday World of New
York has located her, and next Sun
day will tell about her. Among
other features in a particularly inter
esting number will be a talk with
Thomas A. Edison; the Revival of
Baron M~unchausen and his Adven-
lures in New York; the story of how
Mount Mckinley, the highest peak on
1.-THE continent, has been scaled at last,
and by a New Yorker; the true story
of the marriage of Mrs. Howard
Gould's sister TO a Cinnamon, a re-
markable History of Love-" and
many more articles of great attrac-
ton to every class of readers.