davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-22

,
; While the insurance companies are
disposed to meet every obligation in
CURED by the San Francisco. disaster
in the Chicago Record Herald calls at
tention to the fact that a change has
taken place in the expressions of -rn--
derwriters regarding the, payment Of
loss for which they may not be s1e--'
gally liable under the policy contracts,
FOR the reason that buildings fell be-
fore the fire started. Al first they
said no discrimination would be made;
then that the clause would be fcon-
strued literally; and now that they
| would await further advice before com
mitting themselves to any definite
course. ~ -. ~
The Record-Herald says: T.. s.,
j., "The officers of the insurance com
paniess hold under their own; control
I only the capital stock and the surplus.
The reserves, which max cup the bulk
| of the assets of the companies, are held
as trust funds, for which the. officers
are strictly accountable under: the poll
Ley contract to the policyholders... The
courts have held recently that an Off
Ger of an insurance company who pays
out the money Of the policyholders for
/ things that are not a. liability Of the
company is guilty of ,embezzlement
and can be held liable.
1.-THE situation has never before been
so complicated, from fre-insurance
Equestion of how much liability the com
fpanies have under their policies fol
4 buildings which were shattered by the
Il ,Iearthquake is still to be- determined.
7 The Fireman IS Fund, as the leading
Il San Francisco company, is naturally. th'
center of interest. It has been gen
orally supposed that it had by far tn
largest liability, but in fact several out
side companies had more at risk: Th,
attitude Of the other companies towar'
the Freman's Fund is notably. sympa
thetic. Officers of several Of tn
, smaller companies that; suffered no los
said that they stood ready, if the Ere
, mans Fund needed it, to contribut
, from their funds to carry it thr
, 1safely. ''<;[ H. :.f.E= "
Insurance men hold that in view o
s the peculiar situation, with liability ur
, determined and information hard to OF
!. ttain, insurance departments should ne
, follow the course pursued after tn
ments from the companies as to the COZ
, ditions of their funds; that if forced
: make statements at this time they migt
= be unable to do SO. The Aetna at fh
' time of the Chicago fire was bankrup
!, altho, given time, it became one Of th
. strongest companies in the countr,
\ According to experience this fire .shoul
. create a great increase in the net incom
;. Of companies. Premiums always II
!, crease after great confagration.
: The large companies are sending the
i adiusters to- San Francisco and claim
as to which there is no dispute will (
paid as soon as proofs can be complete
It is said that the settlement Of II
question Of liability for building
! which fell before the fire broke Of
II will be turned over to "a cor
mittee Of the highest officers of II
companies with the belief that the
decision will be regarded as bindin
upon all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-22

Secretary of Treasury Endeavors
to Avert Possible Finan-
cial Crisis

! New York, April 21:-Secretary
Shaw has lifted the $10,OO0.O0O limit
on telegraphic transfers to San Fran
cisco. The treasury department, he
wished it known, stands ready to offer
any relief consistent with safety to the
national banks Of San Francisco and
the stricken district generally.
Any institution offering recognized
collateral will be given equivalent
value in government deposits. 4 ~
Secretary Shaw also announced that
he would recommend to congress with
out delay appropriations for a new
subtreasury, postoffce and other fed
eral buildings in San Francisco.
Advices received by the secretary
today report that the government
moneys in the subtreasury at San
francisco is undisturbed despite the
almost practical wreckage Of the build
ing. The secretary proposes to author
ize one of the banks in Oakland te
act for the treasury department pend
ing other definite arrangements. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-22
How to Cure EpiIeptic Fits.

Miraculous as 1t may seem. we have found
way to cure epilepsy or falling hts. It Is
Washington scientist and we have SO much faith
in 1t that we guarantee to return the patients
money If 1t does not cure the diseaseswhich hith-
erto has been considered incurable. n S.
Elixir Kosine gives instant. relief from the ter
rible epileptic fits and spasms. and makes an
absolute and lasting cure no matter how severe
the. case or how many doctors have pronounced
it incurable
Do not despair Elixir Kosine is scientific
| remedy for the cure of epilepsy or Ats. IS It Ii
not recommended for any other disease, hut ID
guaranteed to this terrible affection. Price
81. 80 Mail orders filed. The Kosine Co.. Wash
ington d.. c., or 49, 8s
VeEaELI BROS. DRUG CO..
, Cor Wash and Hennepin avs, cor. 7tb ut and
Nfcoliet av, cor. 4A aY and 22d ST cor
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-22

fables the observer to calculate theasex-
tent Of the earthquake and the distance
away from the recording instrulmnlv ulnl lves mt. t,
. ss sT,,s+r,,n,an+ T2acnraad shock. d
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-22
INSURANCE LOSSES ...:.. /. i. .
:: HARD TO t !. DETERMINE :. !: n n. ):
ATTITUDE OF THE" COMPANIES
CHANGES FROM DAY TO DAY.
Question of Liability in Cases Where
Buildings Collapsed Before Burning
May Be Left to Committee of High
Officials -Undisputed Claims to Be
trs2 - 49,,
[ Paid at Once.

+ .zir tsst aa23i 80,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-22
NORTHERN PENINSULA GIVES
All the Principal Towns Start Funds
for Frisco. :s:s s:s -&:3,=2s !

Calumet, Mich, April 21.-N orthern
Michigan cities are raising money for
San Francisco. Mayor Scott of Han
cock issued proclamation today call
cepted by. all banks, the Houghton
council has voted $3.50 and liberal dona-
tions are being made to fund started
there last night. At Marquette the
First National bank is acting as trans
fer agent, subscriptions already amount,
ing to many hundreds of dollars.
Mayor Schumacher Of Calumet will is
Ssl1e a proclamation TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS
-"s.'s."s's..s.-s-.ss.s-.s.
DORA THORNE.

The presence oe Bertha M. Clay's famous novel Dora Thorne. dramatiz- led by Lem E. Parker and produced by Rowland x Clifford on the English speaking stage brings new blood to the somewhat pallid ranks of our players Miss Donna So! brought to the role of Dora the tokens of a strong. great na- ture in which ardor and purity are evenly balanced and these two attri- butes must be the dominant ones in any adequate representation of the part, because only by their constant and compelling presence can DOra's s resolution to undertake the act of su- preme sacrifice be made to carry con viction. The power to enforce this at tribute belongs to the realm Of the act .ress' spiritual endowments and sets her apart as an interpreter of a very high order Her technical equipment includes 2 superb mastery of the voice. "a style of gesticulatiOn that is reserV- ed but so effective when it is used that 1t drives home the meanings of words with electrical swiftness, and a con- summate skill in the employment Of facial play. Her gaze is penetrating her smile swift and persuasive, and her features tremulous with subtle .emotiOn. Her histriOnic method, as 9 whole, may be described as fairly vii brant with lyric rapture and impress sion she produced time and again in the long passages of loving ecstasy with which the play abounds. passages that in the hands of an artist not capable of striking and sustaining to this end the lyris note would become a mere monotony Of lovely phrases. The strict legitimacy of Miss Sols acting it was unmarred by any effort to pro duce effects by tricks of surprise or by overwrought emotionalizing-i not it's least charm.
 Dora Thorne will be produced at the Doris opera house on Wednesday, March 7th. and all Of Bertha NJ. Clays admiring readers should not let such a great opportunity go by without seeing her greatest work produced in real life
 Seats on sale at Sanichas'. 25c, soc 75c, $1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
CURIOUS MEDICAL PHENOMENA

\ Philadelphia Physician. while making a social visit at the h1us- of a friend. chanced to meet a colleague After some general conversation. ca rt-- mark was made that gave a rrlf-=- siOnal turn to the talk The nrs- rhy- sician said
 You know one may look ln-o the throat Of a child and deJerminr upon which foot iJ ls standing merely by the way in which The blood collects on the other side Of the body
 "A more remarkable fact than -hat- observed the second doctor. -is that b. manual training you can artua- iy ia- crease the size of the brain of a stupid child. so that by proper mental eN- ercise it develops a marked deErec 70 intelligence
 IL is probable that his host began lo suspect his medical friends were try ing to 'chaffT him; at any rate. he. as a layman- contributed the foI.oWius extraordinary addition 10 the stock sf medical knowledge ~Geurlemeu sad he, "Jhe facts you mention are uo-l- ing compared to one coming under my own observation. l have actually seen a man who by looking in his pocket book could tell what he was co have for e--SucCesS
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
ARIZONA MAGAZINE
 PHOENIX PUBLICATION
The March Number Initiates the
 Periodicals

The first issue of the Arizona Mag azine was placed on the news-stands last night. It is a very creditabIe pub icatiOn, offered to the public by the Arizona Magazine. company, whose of flee is in the FIeming block in this city, and the moving spirit in which is MT. w. J. Homer, who came here not long ago from the coast. The mag azine is designed, if it meets with the proper welcome, to become a perma- nent enterprise, and it's initial issue indicates that it will be a very worthy one.
 The magazine, in the character of its contents and style, arrangement and typographical appearance com pares very favorably with the other ten cent magazines of the day and sells for that price, or a dollar a year. To adopted as its slogan the phrase "the man back east" and it's offer to sub scribers is to send two copies for the price of one, one copy to the local ad- dress and the other to the man back east" The purpose is to build up a good subscription list and to make the magazine one the eastern reader will get in the habit of reading for the pur- pose of securing information about Arizona. It is to be a distinCtvely Ari- zona publication. though it's contents are not confined to Arizona subjects. It includes the various literary depart ments of the average magazine from fiction to description and is profusely illustrated
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
SOME EPIscoPALIAN JOKES.

When the Rev. Frank Ritchie, of St. Ignatius' church in New York, was rector of the Church of the Ascension in Chicago, he was most unpopular with his bishop because of his ex- tremely high church ritualism and was known as the black sheep of the dio- cese." At a general gathering of the .clergy Father Ritchie was paired off with the only colored rector in the bishops jurisdiction. The clerical wits joked about it.
 The two black sheep of the diocese walked together" remarked one of them. The colored brother, a broad churchman, happened to overhear the remark.
 T should like to know what I have done?' he demanded with rancor. It was not long afterward that Ritchie went to preach in this same colored rector's church, and he was in | troduced in this manner. Father Ritchie will preach this ev- ening Before the sermon we will sing | the hymn beginning, My soul, be or | thy guard. d.-Everybody Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
PAT GROVE IS INNOCENT.

We do not wonder at the severity with which Judge Sutton rebuked the Omaha jury which acquitted Pat Grove last Friday. The man is one of the most abominable ruffians to be found in the whole calandar of crime, and those who proclaimed him innO- cent and sought to set him free must be regarded as little, if any, better than his accomplices and sympathiz . CTS. Judge Sutton did well to express his reproduction and disgust. His at tude will be approved by all right minded men.
 The loathesome criminal, Pat Grove, has confessed with an incredible au- dacity that he abducted young Cudahy
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

for the sole purpose of eXtOTting mon ey from his parents. He went fur ther even. for he admitted that his preference was fOc the Cudahy girl implying that in his philosophy the female child would have yielded a much larger ransom. In other words. he deliberately played upon the hO- Hest sentiment known to the human heart-parental loVe-and this to the most sOrdid, infamous and brutal end imaginable. He had no excuse of pas sion, vengeance, or sudden provocatiOn. He devised in cold blood and cruel calculation scheme which, for cal lous wickedness. would have shamed the MinOtaur.
 In 1889 a New Orleans jury acquit- ted eleven Sicilians. members of an as sassinatiOn society known as the Ma fla" They had barbarously murdered the citys chief of police, and every body knew ir. The trial justice, more than warranted by the evidence, plain ly indicated the guilt of the accused. Even the latter hardly made a pre- tense of their innocense. Immediate ly, in broad daylight, without the shadow of concealTaent. a company Of responsible citizens marched to the
 
 and put the whole eleven assassias to swift and certain death. Yet Pat Grove is q more dangerous and mex cUsable criminal than any of those lynched Italians or than all of them put together. Maybe the civilization of Omaha is sweeter and more whole some than that of New Orleans, may be not. But at least the Southern city has served notice that the enemies of society cannot live there, even with the commission of a craven jury; whereas. Omaha has served notice that fiends like Pat Grove have nothing to fear at the hands of a presumably enlight- ened community.
 Meanwhile, our Nebraska friends may profitably consider and prepare for the consequences of the astounding verdict Evidently Omaha is not de sirabIe residence for persons of means who have families. Quite as evidently 1t is the happy hunting ground of savages and malefactors.-Wa Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
ARIZONA.

Mid the wastes of Arizona There's a small oasis bright Iris tke little city Phoenix. Where I long to be tonight. Nestled snugly .- 2 valley, Mountain walls or every side. Out beyond the Verdant gardens Arid plains stretch far and wide Bright, those days in Arizona. Sunshine reigning ovar all. Azure skies, refreshing breezes Waited by the palm trees tall. Never, las. old winter, frownins, Harshly blighted flowers or trees, Sealed the brooks or blocked the rivers Chilled the balmy summer breeze. Take mo hack to Arizona, To that pleasant summer cline There to live til God the Master Calls me from the realms Of time
 GRACE CLAY. Golden Illinois
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
CONTRIBUTIONS BY LOCAL COMPOSERS
Several Songs to be Sung at th
 Elk's Minstrel Show.

When MT Ernest Wilson and MT.
 Paul Renau Ingles appear at the Elks'
 minstrel shove each will sin~ 9 song
 composed by . resident of Phoenix.
 Alma" a beautiful song with waltz
 refrain written by MT. Baker, will be
 sung by MT. Wilson, assisted by Messrs
 IngIes, Bell and Cochems. This is not
 Mir. Bakers maiden effort by any
 means. he being the composer of sev- eral other vocal and instruments! se- lections. MT. Baker has also arranged all music sung by the chorus.
 Mir Ingles will sing Loves Long Ago" os an encore number. Loves Long Ago" was composed in 1897 by Mrs. Charles r. Berger and was after wards used by MT. and Mrs. Berger during their engagement in vaudeville. Mrs. Berger's first composition was Col. Alden's K. P March, written in 1892 end dedicated to Col. Alden of IWyandOtte Legion No. 10. Then fol- flowed "Fireman's Parade March" written For Fire Chief Geo. C. Hale just prior to his triumphal European ed at all their exhibitions abroad and on their return home was played by three different bands ot one time in one night De Gang is On Ter Me a fought song and dance was used in Chimmie Fadden for two seasons and Iattained great popularity. The words were taken from the poem by Roy L. McArdeII. When Violets are Sweet est" an encore song and ''Namenlose Lehrene." wa!zes are some of her later compositions. "zarita," a Spanish ser enade will be sung by MT. Karl Coch- iems at his farewell concert, "Right In This Old Town" also contains two To- cal parody verses b:7 Mrs. Berger.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

club yesterday. Mrs. Isaac T. Stod- dard won the prize in the game of five hundred.
 Friday evening Mrs. w. F. Deity entertained Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Anne Garnett Miss Marie Baker, Miss Jessie Allen, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Sadie Allen, Miss Ella Haux- hurst, Miss Hattie Garnette, Miss Edna Ward and Miss Margaret Clark.
 
 Miss Rose Dickert left last week for Los Angeles for a formights stay.
 
 A St. Patrick's ball will be given ct Melczer's hall on the evening of March r.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

"Why are people so eager for fame?"
 "Because," answered Senator Sor- ghum, fin the majority of instances, fame is one Of the most profitable forms of Advertising. - Washington. Star
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

What is there about the Rev. MT. Holdforth to make him such a popular preacher"
 "Oh! Jack. you gOose-don't you know that he was the first to advocate Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Smith-There goes Brown and his wife. He told me he fell in love with her at first sight.
 Jones-Huhl H. must have married her before he got . chance to take T second look.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

soon my son, there'n be no North, no South, no East. no West"
 I'll be glad of that, grandpa; twill make geography a blamed sight cas- er."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

How about Prescott beer? Try it and be convinced.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Donofrio's Cactus Candy-it need: no euIogy-it speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
ELMER 4. TODD.

Formerly of Chicago.
 Concert Organist and Pianist Open to engagements in opening new organs, lectures, recitals. etc Com plete program, alone or including othsz artists, when desired Address
 Western Entertainment Bureau. Phoenix. A-izonas
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

The Friday club held it's social ses- sion Friday afternoon. Tea was served and the afternoon was most enjoyable.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Ira J. Johnson and Mrs. w. B Lount were hostesses at the Country
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Governor and Mrs. Joseph H. Kib bey and Mrs. B. A. Fowler spent Fri day afternoon and evening in Tempe visiting the Normal school.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Last Sunday MT. and Mrs. Louis Melczer invited a fow friends to ac- company them to the Pima reserva- tion for a days outing. The party ar rived just in time to attend services at the reservation chapel. The guests were: Mir and Mrs. Herzog of San Rafael, Cal, MT. and Mrs. Herbert
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

The Monday Bridge club met Mon day evening at the residence of MI and Mrs. George H. Cook. MT. SimOI Oberfelder won the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

The wOman's club will have it's bi- ennial election of officers Tuesday af- teTnOOn. Tea will be served and there will be two musical numbers, Cradle song," to be sung by Mrs. Ancil Mar tin, and Miss Grace Hilgen will rem der 2 piano selection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeayoring 20
check the rayages OF consumption,
the white plague" that claims so
many victims each year. oleY's Hon
ey and Tar cures coughs and colds
perfectly and you are in no danger
OF consumption. DO not risk youf
health oy taking some unknown prepa-
ration when Foley's Honey and Tar
Is safe and certain in results. 2
genuine is in a yellow package H
man Drug Co., City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07

Japanese lacquer is n very curious
substance. 4 simple tree sap, like
maple sap, II Is, yet when applied 10
wood or metal quite indestructiblc A
coat Of lacquer is proof against olco-
lo. against boiling water, against al
most all known agents. The lacquer
tree Of Japan is very large. II Is nj
ways cut down at the age Of forty
years, MS thereafter it begins 90 dry
mp. Each tree yields on lis demolition
nbout six barrels OF lacquer sap The
japanese nre very careful not 20 let
foreigners into the secrets OF lacquer
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07

Tom Wyout was on the street today
after being confined 10 his room with
rheumatism. Mr.. Wyout has just late.
ly returned from Nebraska where he
has been working on surveying
corps for the Frisco railroad. lie con.
raotgd tuc amiction while ont IN
camp with the surveyors. His friends
win be clad TO learn he IS somewha.
improved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07
G. q. Burhan Testlfies After -Four
Years.

@. b. Brprhans of Carlisle Center'
n y, writes: About four years ago
| wrote you stating that | had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney trou'
ble by taking less than two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms OF kidney disease dis
appeared. | am glad to say that have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07

CARPENTERS AND JoINERs' or
AMERICA, No. lO2S--Meets ever,
Thursday night. 1880, at Unior
Hall. B. +. Cox, president; ID. N
Ferguson, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07

Don't drag along with a dull, biz
llous, heavy feeling. You need p.l.
Use DeWitts Little Early Rlaess. tie
famous little pills, Do not sicken or
grlpe, but results are sure. Sold by
Hoffman Drug 70.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Meets second and fourth Frida,
nights OF each month. 4. NJ. Parker
president; A. A. Holcomb, secr'
tary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07

never had a. return of any Of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suf-
fering from kidney or bladder trou-
ble." Hoffman Drug Co, City Drug
Store,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07

BARBHRs' JouRNEYMEN INTER
NATIONAL UNION-Meets nrsi
and third Monday nights In each
month. Jim wilkins. president; FL
mer wrigat. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07
The Terms Of the Lease.

1st. It will run for FIVE years from
date.
2nd. 1t will reserve to the lessee
one tenth Of the output OF oil, or gas
or other product.
3rd. It will require the lessor TO
begin the sinking of well by January
1st, 1907, and to prosecute with reas-
enable diligence the development OF
the property and will contain such
other provisions, conditions and for
fclturos as are usual
4th. 4 cash bonus payable on date
the lease Is made win be required, and
the bidder Offering the largest cash
bonus viii be awarded the lease, sub.
ject to the approval Of the court.
Dated July 18th, 1906.
PETER J. HUDSON,
Curator OF the Estate of Osborne Ma
Nshi. a minor. 15-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07
OIL LAND FOR LEASE.

On August 10, 1906. at o'clock p.
M. at the Office Of the Southern Trust
Company. Atoka, Indian Territory, the
undersigned will lease at public out.
cry 20 the highest bidder, 100 acres
Of land adjoining the town Of Wheeler.
Chlclasaw nation, Indian Tcrritory.and
described as the Northeast quarter OF
the Southwest quarter and the north
half Of the Southeast quarter Of sec.
tlon %. Township South, Range .
West.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-07
PETER j. IIU

DoWitrs Kidney and Bladder pills
act ON the liver as well, Especially
good for treatment OF back-ache and
rheumatism. Sold by Holman Drug
Co.