davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

accounting between each company and
Its pOlicyholders so that at the close
or each year the policyholders Will be
notified OF their respective shares In
the surplus OF the preceding year. The
amendment should also provide for the
options which at that time may be ex-
ercised by the policyholder; namely.
to withdraw the dividend ln cash or TO
use 1t for the purpose OF purchasing
further insurance Ia so recommending
II must be understood that / do NOT
advocate the distribution annually OF
the entire surplus. IL would be unwlse
to Insist that the assets OF the company
shall at all times be no more than It's
liabilities. There must be a margin
OF safety TO cover unexpected and ex-
uaordinary conditions.
1T Is believed by many thoughtful
men that there should be a limit to
the aggregate amount OF Insurance
winch company should have out
standing; or IN other words that the
amount at risk should be restricted to
some large, but reasonable sum.
rms state, with great wisdom, pur-
sued the policy of narrowly restricting
the manner In which the legal reserve
or company may be invested. Ii IL
To be hoped that an enlightened con-
serNdtlsm VIII always control this es-
sential feature of supervision. be.
lleVe. however. that the time has come
10 enlarge the field OF Investment. Life
insurance companies should be permit
ted to invest IN drainage bonds and In
such securities rs paving. curbine, sew-
ering or other public Improvement GER
tlhcates. These securities are as safe
as municipal bonds, and inasmuch as
the opportunities to loan money on
real estate Will gradually become less
YOU ought TO open such other remuner-
awe felds as are without danger.
There is more fraud aud deception.
sometimes intentional and sometimes
unlntentional, practised upon policy
holders by reason Of the variety I'm the
forms OF life Insurance contracts than
IN nyother way. The effect is To Gre
ATE an atmosphere OF mystery about
the entire life insurance business.
believe that there should be standard
Forms Of policies, They should be uni
form with all companies--plaln.s simple
and direct, The obligatl ions could cas-.
ily be understood. II we had such uni
iormity the people would soon come TO
Know what insurance IL. and what the
insurance companies agree 10 do I'm
each Of the several forms OF contract
issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
\. b. GoopNow & co. ASSIGN.

Boston, Jan. s.The assignment OF
Nathan y. Goodnow 4 Co, brokers at
No. . Postofiice Square. this city was
announced today.
The firm members are James Ken
nedy, of Saugus, and Charles II. Worth.
of Melrose. 1t was not connected with
any stock exchange. The liabilities are
estimated at 100000 md the assets at
about half that amount The assign
ment Is attributed to the recent rise
In the copper, market, The firm did a
general brokerage business besides
dealing IN government, municipal and
railroad bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
MONDAY JANUARY Iem sAIT lake C1TY UTAH

seconded the nomination OF the clerk
and In addition to the efficient manner
In which HIS Office had been conducted
they also commended him for the cour-
tesy he has shown all who have had
relations with his office.
The committee also authorized Supt.
Christensen to revise and rearrange
the rules Of the school system applica-
bic to supervisors. principals and
teachers and make any changes neces-
sary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
RAILWAYS IN POLITICS.

III Is part OF the universal demand
that the voters shall do nothing by
proxy save things. which. I'm the very
nature of our government must be
done by proxy. Nominations for office
can be made by the voter at his choice.
Inc railways and their allied forces
want to preserve the caucus and the
conventions simply because they know
that they will have better chance
through this system of dominating the
ai1airs OF the state than they would
have through a primary election sys-
tenn, They cannot so easily spread their
nets about the voters as they can about
the delegates. Their leaders cannot he
so intimate with the body OF the people
AS they are with the managers of eau
cuses and conventions. a primary
election law will minimize, II It will
NOT destroy the power OF railways I'm
politics; and IF there were no other
reason for enacting such statute. this
would be sufficient.
The Issuance OF free TRANSFORMATION
by railways Is a vicious practise, and
should be prohibited. II is utterly in
defensible from any point OF view. I
sincerely hope that your patriotic iudg-
ment Will lead you TO make an end
once for all, to this custom, not for q
part of IT, but all OF it. condemned as
II liz by the universal opinion of man
KIND Railways should be required to
sell mileage books. good for 1000 miles
ana upwards, at fiat rate of two cents
per mile, good until used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
SIR CHARLES dixie
ISSUES A NOVEL ADDRESS

London Jan s-sir Charles Dixie has
issued a novel address to his constituents
of the forest Of dean division Of Gloucos.
tefshiro. which he has represented IN tho
house OF commons as an advanced radical
since July, 1892, II consists of a single
sentence, as follows.
II solicit a renewal of your trust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
NOMINATED FOR OFFICE.

Washington. Jan. s,---The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Receivers Of public moneys. Morris C..
Barrow, at Douglas, Wyo.; Eugene d.
Lather, at Buffalo. Wyo.
Register OF land office. Frederick w.
Daniels at Buffalo. Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

p to
Philadelphia Jan f oil has to praise
fun for hh o il pc n
h crnAof H a a many
hnk said hop Suh in e a
morhm tina the Prbyr ire Blu r. hospitals
When askdo hazad uon reh h on sang Rec
is god n ne
sh 80 to h h
tered rnnher OF west Cod mir adM in
Theyw eleunnhn ruheio out o. an wee ld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
EMPEROR WILLIAM ILL.

Berlin, Jan. s.Emperor William Is
keeping to his bed today because of
slight cold. He Is receiving the usual
reports In his apartment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
ORCHARDS ATTORNEY
ARRIVES AT CALDWELL,

Boise, Ida, Jan. s.--Atty Miller OF
the Spokane law firm OF Robertson.
Rosenhaupt & Miller, arrived I'm Cald-
we'll this morning. He has but little
to say. Ills Arm were the Attorneys
for the Occur dAlene dynamlters. or
chard's preliminary hearing will be
held Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

Portland. Or. Jan. "a special dis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
THE BlsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE

fluencing his vote, any office, place or employment; and.
 Whereas, 1t is likewise made un- lawful for any person to receive or contract to receive before. or during or after an election any money, gift, loan or other valuable thing, office or employment for himself for anyone else to influence his vote at such cleo ton:
 Now, therefore, I, Joseph H. Kib- bey. governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer and will pay a reward of $50 to every person who shall testify to and otherwise furnish the evidence sufficient to convict any person of violation of these laws at the election of November 6, 1906. '
 And in addition to said reward of $s0. I will grant to any person who shall have received or agreed to re- ceive any bribe or thing to influence his vote. and who shall testify and whose testimony shall materially aid in the conviction of any person or of fering or giving such bribe. a full pardon for his participation in the taking of such bribes."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
? COPPER GlEANiNGS-

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock)
 New York, Oct. 29.-Copper Range The next dividend on Copper Range will be at the rate of $2 per share, and the issue should be purchase on that fact. t
 Eiy-The management is making ready to let contracts for machinery for opening up the property
 New. Cons.-The railroad is not run hing smoothly The company con tinues to have big lots of machinery delivered to it's location.
 Old Dom.--The good opinion of this issue seems widespread. There IS big confidence that it will go higher on account of it's su1phide strike.
 Shannon-On, all depressions the shares will be a purchase for higher prices
 Utah Coppers-The mill is now ready for installation of the tables.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
ARIz0KANS IN MEXICO
 WILL RETURN 10 VOTE
Cananea Railroad Has Been Called On For Special
 Train Nov. 9th.
Especial to Reyiew.)

LA CANANEA, Oct. 2s.-American citizens employed in CanaLea who desire to go out to vote in Arizona and the states next Tuesday will be afforder service by the c. R., Y. & F., which will enable them to exercise their privilege on the other side of the lne with the least possible loss of time. the courtesy and consideration extended by the road being in con formity with action taken by the man. agement on previous occasions of ike kind
 A special train will leave Cananea early Tuesday morning, at an hour which will be announced next week. It will depart in time to allow vot- CTS registered as Naco casting their ballot at that precinct and returning 10 Cananea on the regular train ar irving here at 12:30. Voters reg istered in Douglas, Bisbee, Tomb stone, Hereford, Benson and otker precincts in those directions will be put in Naco in time to catch the Southwestern trains both east and west. They will be able to return to Naco in time to catch a special train down in the evening, probably leav- ing Naco about o'clock. Only vot- CTS registered at Tucson and more distant points will have to lose more than one day in order to vote. Those going 10 Tucson will be able by leav-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
cANANEA CENTRAL
 ESTABLISHES NEW TOWN
lSnecial to ReyiewD

LA CANANEA, Oct. 29.-The town of America, which will provide guar ters for Cananea Central people, IS fast building into an important new residence quarter of the city. Above thirty houses have been ouiit tneTe eo this time. More are going up just as fast as carpenters can erect them Te demand Is strenuous. Houses being built gre of good quality and VIII make a neat, desirable residence sec tion. Those so far erected are mostly of two and three rooms, ceneo ana nicely as well as substantially put to- gether. The site of the town was se- lected by Superintendent Ialpot Wi.n care for the convenience of employees of all the properties of the company and is situated as near centrally as possible at the present time to gauge the location of future activities on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween Morris Marks. Harry Brown and Emil Marks, doing business un- der the firm name of Marks & Brown, at Lowell, and there carrying on the business of merchanes in the store known as "The Hub" has been dis solved, and that the said Harry Brown has retired from said business, and that the said business will be carried on by the said Emil Marks and Morris Marks under the firm name of Marks Brothers, and that all bills owing said firm of Marks & Brown will be paid to the said Marks Brothers.
 MORRIS MARKS.
 EMIL MARKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
 FOR ELECTION FRAUDS
Governor Kibbey Issues Proc Iamation to Insure a
 Fair Election.
Especial to Review.)

PHOENIX, Oct. Ex-Governor Kib- bey this afternoon issued the follow ing proclamation, which is intended to lessen the number of possible cleo tion frauds:
 Be it known: Whereas, it is made unlawful by the statutes of Arizona for any person to give or offer to give
 or indirectly any money or other valuable thing to any voter to influence his vote at an election in this territory, or to give or promise to any voter. for the purpose of in
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

ing here Monday afterhoon to return here Tuesday evening.
 { In all there will probably be be- tween 50 and 75 voters go out from Cananea to exercise their privilege. The majority of these are registered at Naco, though there good many registered at both Bisbee and Doug las On the joint statehood issue the Cananea vote will be largely against jointure, there being comparatively few here who favor consolidation of the territories. On straight party is- sues the Democratic vote will prob ably will be the larger, though good many more Republicans are said to be registered from the camp than in pre- vious years. ' .,--
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
BOY IS CAUGHT RObb|NG MAIL
 BOXES
The Slick PiIferer of Mail Boxes Turns Out to Be 12- Year Old Paul Jessen- Was Turned Loose.

Paul lessen, boy IF years old. was apprehended by Deputy U. s. Marshal Foster on Sunday afternoon in the post office lobby while in the act of pilfering the lock boxes. After . severe reprimand from Postmaster Cassidy the boy was allowed to go to his home.
 i About a month ago, several people complained to the postmaster of not receiving their mail. Nothing was done about it at first, because these kicks are constantly arriving. When they kept coming again and again, the authorities began an investigation but nothing was discovered. The pill fering still continued. One box in particular seemed to be troubled. Fin- ally Mir Cassidy sent to Fl Paso and had an opal sent addressed to that box. showing the jewellers label very conspicuously The box came Sun day morning, and man was station ed to watch developments. Shortly after the trap was set, young boy walked in, glanced around and opened the box with a key. Grabbing the package, he showed it into his pocket and started to investigate another box. Before he lad time to operate this one, he was caught ani taken in to the postmasters' office. Here was discovered that he had five or 2 x keys of different boxes in his pocket, It seems that he got these from people carelessly leaving them sticking in
 the locks when they got their mail.
 His parents are pretty well known.
 His mother is the former proprietTess
 of the Butte Lodging House. and his
 father is employed in one of the To- cal saloons.
 MT. Cassidy talked with him for some time, and he finally confessed | to having taken two letters and tear | ing them up; also one letter, he said, | he took home to show his folks. He | was such an extremely young evil doe- that after a severe repTimand | Mir Cassidy turned him loose.
 = = H '. .. ., .. .. = S = . = = = =
 as large a number as the government | will find practical to use at any time | When asked with reference to the opportunities for employment there Mir. Thompson replied: No young
 man should go there unless he has previously secured definite position All the desirable positions are already filled. As to opportunities for bust ness there are none."
 Work of the French.
 | Regarding the work on the canal Mir. Thompson had this to say: The
 French did fully one-fifth of the worl on the canal There is hardly place along the entire route of the canal or | which some work has not been dons
 by them. A great deal of the machin
 cry used by the French has been re deemed and put to use while hurdredi of houses have been repaired at small cost and are being occupied. 4 great deal has been accomplished since | the United States took hold of thu project and the work is being pushed as much as possible"
 On his return trip from Panama NIT Thompson visited Venezuela, British French and Dutch Guiana, Brazil, go ing 1000 miles up the Amazon, als' the West Indies, including Cuba, Port Rico, St. Thomas, Martinique, wher' the city of St. Pierre was destroyed
 St. Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

Having shown that senatcr Platts wife was once on the stage. 1t should be easy for some New York reporter to prove. that she was a membeh of the original Fioro5ora sextette.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04

agent OF the big sells-Floto show was
In tho Panhandle office today, Tho
sells-Floto show Is considered tho
biggest circus proposition that the
Panhandle ever had an opportunity
Of seeing, Low rates on all roads
out of Amarillo viii bring one OF
the biggest crowds the town ever
handled to attend the exhibitions.
Mr. and Mrs VIM, Sch, pper Of
Groom were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, j, NJ, Dolzcll this week and shop
ping in Amarillo, They called at
tho Daily Panhandle office and left
orders that the paper should come to
them, Mr., Schaper is another Of
those prosperous Iowa farmers who
has already made good and who
thinks that the Panhandle is first
choice
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04

Judge Henson Of Canyon was in
Amarillo yesterday on his way to
California where he will spend sew.
eral months visiting relatives.
Rev. J, p. Holmes OF Sallna, Texas,
and family have moved to Amarillo.
Mr., Holmes will engage in Panhan-
die missionary work for the Christian
church.
Jess Wynne and wife with their
two daughters, stopped over In Am
arillo Sunday on their way to Clar-
endon where the daughters will on
ter st. Marys Academy.
Miss Nelson OF West, Texas visit
ed her aunt Miss Nelson here Sat
urday, She left Sunday for Here
ford where she will attend Panhan-
die Christian college.
Mrs, f. 3. Tyson and Miss Jennie
Flores returned Saturday morning
from Kansas City and points east
where they have been inspecting and
purcha lug fan millinery goods.
7, NJ. Cankon, the druggist OF
Hereford, came up Sunday with his
daughter Miss Glennis. Mr.. Can.
kon returned to Hereford this morn
ing, Miss Glennis will remain in
Amarillo several days.
Burchard Weaver, who has spent
the summer here with his mother,
and his cousin Mrs. j. b. Hlldebrand,
left last week for Memphis, Tenn
He will enter Vanderbilt University
at Nashville this fall.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
TUESDAY.

Earl Cobb is in Canyon today.
c. T. Dycus is in Texico today.
j. G. Ball of Hereford was in town
this morning.
T. w. Smith is over from Panhan-
die today.
Ham Mcdonald was In Portales
Sunday and Monday.
j. c. Paul was in Hereford yester-
day on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Alec Davidson are
in Roswell for a few days visit.
Ross Malone returned from Ros-
we'll yesterday.
Sloan Simpson Of Dallas came up
yesterday from his ranch at Bovina.
II. NJ. Timmons is down the Choc-
taw line on business.
Herbert Lewis was down from
Dalhart Sunday and Monday.
Prof. Vinyard was here from Arm
strong county Friday.
C. d. Cleveland, the auto man, of
Hale Center, was in town yesterday
J. O. Kondrick left yesterday to
attend school at Memphis.
w. A. Ward went to Hereford to.
day,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04

Mr., and Mrs, Fred Broadwoll and
Miss Grace Proadwell left this morn
Ing for Hereford where they viii
visit Mrs, Clarence Wheeler and Mrs,
Q, s, Garrison.
Among weekend guests at the Pa
10 Duro club are; Misses Works
,, Wood, Kate Williams, Jonnio sadlor,
Juanita Travis and strlngfellow, Mes
danes Graham and Travis,
w, l., George of Rustin, Ia. was
a visitor at tho Daily Panhandle Of
flee today lie is here with his
friend, Mr., Palmer and Is looking
at the Panhandle,
John NJ. lIorod principal Of tho
business department Panhandle
Christian College at Hereford was IN
town this morning en- route to Here
ford after his vacation,
p b. Boosen, editor Of the Daily
Panhandle, Is mlngllng with the clu-
zens Of Groom today and helping
them celebrate at their big picnic
and barbecue.
Prof, Lee Clark and family were
in Amarillo yesterday en- route for
Iowa Park. Mr., Clark has charge.
Of the public schools in Iowa Park.
this year,
Misses Tot Mercer and LoonaI
Withersnoon, who have been visiting
in Amarillo for several weeks re-
turned this morning to their homes
in Hereford
Rev George Clotfield, Panhandle
missionary Of the Congregational
church, and family returned Thurs
day from n six weeks vacation in !
Colorado.
Prof w +, Johnson OF Canyon
was in town yesterday, Mr.. Johnson
has accepted a position with the Can
yon schools and will make that his
home, He was a teacher in the nor
nal at Hereford this summer.
j. H. Copeland and wife of Hills
boro, are visiting Mrs. Copeland's
niece, Mrs. Warren Blackburn. Mr..
and Mrs. Copeland have purchased
property and will locate in the Here
ford country.
Miss Ethel MacDearmid of Clncin-
natl passed through yesterday morn
ing en- route for Hereford, Miss Mac
Dearmid is professor of English and
alocution in the Panhandle Christian
College Of Hereford.
j, d. Rather is a Kentuclian. who
is so well pleased with the Pan
handle that he expects to move here.
He has purchased the Skinner place
twelve miles east of town and is con-
Other investments.
Hon. John B. Schmitz, postmaster
ut Denton, Texas, and a leading mer-
chant Of that city was a visitor ut
he Daily Panhandle office yester-
lay. He will be here several days
IS the guest of Captain j. NJ, Kin
lred.
Rev. ]. NJ. Crutchtield, a Methodist
of national reputation, is in
AMARILLO after a two weeks visit
o the Pecos Valley. Mr.. Cruchfield
s now on the "superanuatGd list
tut does general missionary work
rom Chicago as headquarters.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
Going and Coming.

1t won't be very long,
Just four short weeks, not more,
When ears and chins and scalps,
And limbs and clots of gore,
VIII be spread far and wide,
And doctors all will grin;
Baseball Is going, you know,
And football coming in.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04


Mr., and Mrs. Port Fuqua and chill
1ren returned this morning from q
visit In Missouri
Roy, L. G. krkes went to Plain
view yesterday whore he win assls.
Rev, w, a, Erwin In a meeting.
Llttol Edith Connally came up
from Portalcs yesterday for a visit
with her father,
William a, Bell OF the New Mexico
Land company, TeSico ana Mclroso,
is In town today
Mrs, j, II, Pitman and children re-.
turned yesterday from visit to
Hereford.
Misses Roxle and Della Hughes
left yesterday TO attend Kll-Key coll
lcse at sherman,
Wade Ramsey, who has been In
BIsbcc, Arizu for about a year will
return to Amarillo,
T., Il. Talmadge, Of tho Syndicate
Land & TOWNSHIP CO.. Canyon, was
In town yesterday.
Joe Carter Of the Snyder Land
company, Hereford, was In Amarillo
this morning.
George c, Merrill stopped over.
with his brother Sam II, Merrill on
his way to attend Clarendon college
Miss Annie Berkeley left Sunday
for a two weeks visit with friends
in Durant, /. T.
w, c, Dean returned this morning
from weeks visit at his home in
Woodward, o. T.
Mrs, Tom l.. Miller and children
are visiting friends and relatives in
Hopkins county.
Sam Dunn, the well known stock ,
man, was up from Hereford yes,
terday.
J. W. Key and John vlnyard re-
turned to Armstrong county Satur-
lay.
Miss Yyla Fountain, who has been
In TeXico this summer has returned
10 Amarillo.
Miss Katie Grigsby, who has been
Arthur Keel and family left
for Paris,
Charles Kenyon and wife Of Eagle
Bridge, y, Y. are in Amarillo get
ing acquainted with the country.
Coleman Watson, prosperous
farmer of Pennington, Grayson
'ounty visited C. c. Loving and fam
ly yesterday.
w. A, Gamble wont down to Tulla
his morning, He will have charge
If an office at that place for Gun
llnSham q Green,
Jet Fore of Memphis, Texas, was
II Amarillo yesterday on his way to
hereford where he will enter Pan
landle Christian college.
Rev. George Chatfleld and C. D.
Ieiggs returned yesterday from Mia
nj where they attended the Panhan,
lie Missionary convention.
Mrs. l.. A. Carter and daughter.
Hiss Helen, who have been visiting
n Amarillo returned to Canyon Sat
rrtay morning.
Misses Leo and Ola Scott of Here
ord, en- route to the university at
fayetteville, Ark stopped over Sun
lay with the Misses Sadler.
Aug1uIuuuumupurr--,rxx.vS