davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
ANNUAL. STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81 Isoo'
OF the condition of the
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance
COMPANY.

1.-The name and location OF the COM
pany. London and Lancashire Fire
Insurance Company. Kingdom OF
Great Britain.
2-Name of L. s. Manager. Archloa Ia y.
McIlwaine, Jr., 81 and 50 William
street. New York.
4-The amount OF its statu-
tory deposit is ..-...-.....S zVp,Wo-W
6-The amount Of its assets Is 3,45e,l'Sfo
The amount Of its iabili-
ties Including capitaD is 2,S5l,Hl.'5
s-The amount of its income
during the preceding cal
endar year - .....------. l,14s, .u
a-The amount Of its expendi-
ing calendar year........ z15s15ssi
io-The amount Of losses paid
endar year ................ 4,774,5eo.57
- ten during the year.. s12. 2sl, 15s 90
I2-The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year .-..........-....-.. SSS,26z 49, %
State OF Utah, office of the secretary of
State-Ss.
/, Charles S. Tingey, secretary OF state
of the state of Utah, do hereby certify
that the above named insurance company
has filed in my office a detailed state
ment of its condition. from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared.
and that the said company has in all 9th
er respects complied with the laws OF the
state relating TO insurance
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
(SeaD set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the state of Utah this 10th
day of April, A. D. 1907.
c. s. TINGEY,
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
State of Utah, office of the secretary of
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1905
OF the condition of the
The Jefferson Fire Insurance Com
pany.


1.-The name and location of the COM
pary. the Jefferson Fire Insurance
Company, Philadelphia, Pa
2-Name of president, Sydney z. Hutch
inson.
Shame Of secretary. Charles B. Jen-
nings.
EThe amount of it's capital
stock Is .................-.s 200, 900 90
5-The amount of its capital
stock paid up is...-...... 10000 90
6-The amount of its assets is s31, ga Is
THE amount of its liabih-
ties dncluding capitaD is so, $50. 10
s-The amount of It's income
during the preceding cal
endar year .............. SIS, go 70
s-The amount of its expendi-
lures during the proceed
ing calendar year ........ $50 452. II
1e-The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year ........-.... 12s.024 81
1.-THE amount OF risks writ
ten during the year.. 57,s ,ls1 90
i2-The amount of risks in
force at the end Of the
year =. .............-....... 1878, Io7 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
State of Utah, office of the secretary Of

State OF Utah, office Of the secretary OF
state.-ss.
I, Charles S. Tingeys secretary of state
of the state of Utah. do hereby certify
that the above named insurance COMPANY
has filed in my office a detailed state
ment Of it's condition, from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared.
and that the said company has IN all 9TH
er respects complied with the laws of the
state relating to insurance.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereuntc
(Seal) set my hand and affixed the great
seal Of the state of Utah this 10Th
day OF April, A D. 1907.
c. S. TINGEY
Secretary OF State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
ANIMAL, STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1906,
of the condition of the
General Accident Fire & Life Assur-
ance Corporation, Limited.

1.-The name and location of the com
pany, General Accident Fire and Life
Assurance Corporation. Limited
Kingdom of Great Britain.
Name of L. S. Manager, Franklin J.
Moore. 400 Walnut street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
EThe amount of It's statu-
tory deposit is ........--..s 20.O0.O0
elThe amount of its assets is ss2, 0s2. 70
THE amount of its liabili-
ties Gncluding capitaD is s54, AT Oh
s-The amount of its income
during the preceding cal
endar year -.-...-----.--.. 1,25O, e6O %
a-The amount of its expendi-
lures during the preced-
ing calendar year,. s91,oS0.O5
iO-The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year ..--.----.-.---. Dol t9ols
1.-THE amount OF risks writ
ten during the year, not
given.
I2-The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year, not given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
New Wall Papers.

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe IL
open daily from to IL p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Wall Paper.

You want attractive designs with
great diversity in style of drawing and
tone of color, and you want large va
riety to select from. All this is to be
found at Ebert's, 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
}. o6ERNDoRFEH.
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 80. Iel g. Main ST.
sixty Years Experience Of an OLD
Nurse.

Mrs WinsIows Soothing Syrup r. III.
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the limited
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value is incalcu-
liable 1t relieves the child from pain
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price, IS cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

State of Utah. office of the secretary of
state.-SS.
/ Charles 8. Tingey, secretary of state
OF the state of Utah, do hereby certify
that the above named insurance company
has filed in my office a detailed state
ment of its condition. from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared,
and that the said company has in all otn-
er respects complied with the laws OF the
state relating to insurance.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
Seal set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the state Of Utah this 10th
day of April A. D. 1907.
c. s. TINGEY.
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1906,
of the condition of the
Union Assurance Society

UHlOn assurance Society.
1.-The name and location Of the COM
pany. Union Assurance Society Lon
don, England.
2-Name of L. S. Managers. Hall & Hen
shaw, 30 Pine street New York, y Y
THE amount of its statu-
tory deposit is .......S 9O5.O00. 90
G-The amount OF its assets is 1.320, 451. As
THE amount of its liabiH-
ties Including capitaD is 1927. 9s
S-The amount of its income
during the preceding cal
endar year ................. s.7ss, 285. 30
s-The amount of its expendi-
lures during the proceed
ing calendar year.. 49941i45 %
1e-The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year ................ 1852, 80. IS
1.-THE amount of risks writ
ten during the year.. Ie5. 539. 464 90
l2-The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year ..................... 1873, AS, 1880
State OF Utah, office Of the secretary of
state.-Ss.
/. Charles S. Tingey secretary of state
of the state of Utah. do hereby certify
that the above named insurance con,t.a1y
has fiied IN my office a detailed state
ment of its condition, from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared,
and that the said company has in all 9th
er respects complied with the laws of the
state relating to insurance
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
tSeaD set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the state of Utah this 10Th
day of April, A. d. 1907
c. S. TINGEY,
Secretary of State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

Union Assay office.
n. &. Hanauer- ]. v. Sadie.
.s9 so West Temple. p. .. box 144s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

MIDGLEY-BoDEL CO..
1876 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December q. 1913
Of the condition of the
American Central Insurance Com
pany.

Inc name and location of the com
pany, American Central Insurance
Company, St Louis. Mo.
Name of president, George T. Cram.
S-Name of SECRETARY. John III. Adams
4-The amount of its capital
stock is ...----...-.........s 2,ooo.O0O.O0
5-The amodnt of its capital
stock paid up is....... 100000. 90
e-Ihe amount of its assets is ELL, SI3.37
The amount of its liabili-
ties Including eapitaD is 1903 sO4. So
S-Ihe amount of its income
during the preceding cal
endar year ................ BABIES SO
9-The amount of its expendi-
lures during the proceed
ing calendar year.......... ASH $50. *
l0-The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year ...--........... ASH, Szs.n
1.-THE amount Of risks writ
ten during the year,. 2s1, Is5. 0ee. %
12-The amount OF risks in
force at the end Of the
year e. ................... 800 Ia SIS. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
ANNUAL. STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1915,
of the condition of the
Svea Fire & Life Insurance Com
pany, Limited.

1.-The name and location oil the cOIn-
pany. SYea Fire and Life Insurance
Company, Limited, Gothenburg, Swe-
den.
2-Name of L. S. Managers, Weed & Ken
nedy, % and 81 Liberty street. New
York n. Y.
1.-THE amount of its statu-
tory deposits is ......---.S 21O,VO0Ve
6-The amount of its assets is 1,0S1, COZ
THE amount of its liabili-
ties Gncluding capitaD IS bSJ, 40 81
S-The amount of its income
during the preceding cal
endar year -...-..-.-...--- Z,Oze, AZ .Sf
s-The amount of its eXpendi-
lures during the preced-
ing calendar year.,-..-.-. ISL ,e9' -iS
f0-The amount of losses paid
endar year ................ l,5S1. S9S. 46
1.-THE amount of risks writ
ten during the year.. S,S2, 90 90
f2-The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year --..--..-.--s..s-.--s VSvO0'0-i w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

Garfield Excursion Sunday, SOC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
Fire Insurance Economy.

When you want to buy merchandise
you look for a store with a reputation
of carrying first quality goods-hav-
ing one price for all customers alike
and making the price right Look fo,'
the same things when you place yo~r
fire insurance. You may find some
of them but you will not find them ~
with a Trust Company. You will f-4
them ALL with the Northwestern Mu-
tual Fire Associa ion, of Seattle-in-
surance that insures. not sometimes
but all the time-absolute equality of
treatment to all policy holders-and a
saving of % per cent to 40 per cert
of the net cost of your policy. The
Northwestern is strictly policy hold
ers organization. and returns its earn
ings to it's policy holders in dividends
instead of to stockholders. You should
get your share. c. N. Hatch & Co. are
agents for the Northwestern in this
territory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
SHOULD SERIOUSLY CONSIDER 1T.

Walla Walla should seriously con-
slider the invitation extended by the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition man.
agcment. asking this city to erect and
maintain a separate Walla Walla
building at the exposition in 1909.
While no doubt the expense would be
considerable, it should be remembered
that unless some untoward conditions
prevails. thousands of eastern people
will be in attendance at the eXposi-
ton and the good that would result in
the way of advertising Walla Walla
and southeastern Washington would
be almost inconceivable. A modest
building filed with the products of the
valley would do much to attract the
attention of the world to this section
The Alaska Yukon cific exposition
is not merely a Seattle affair. al
though the Sound city will reap the
greatest benefits, but it is a state pro-
ject and as such, every community in
the state should take pride in making
1t one of the greatest expositions in
the worlds history.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
MJNsTRELS COMING.

Success is often covered by mis-
takes; human nature is on the whole
generous, or at least, good tempered
It is willing to forgive faults which II
can afford to forget but failure does
not with any certainty entail condem-
nation. for again mankind is generous
and nowhere more so than in dealing
with show people. If you are success
full you are a big success, and the
rapid strides that Richards & Prin-
giles Famous Georgia Minstrels have
made puts them in the front ranks or
the minstrel field. They have a re-
cognized standing as being in a class
of their own, different from all others,
but yet a minstrel show. Others with
plenty of merit have been failures.
Cause-A mistake in management. "A
generous public did not crave for it,
1t is a funny proposition, to say the
least. but it is truth and people will
continue to go and see the Georgia
Minstrels and the forty fun makers at
the Keylor Grand theater on Angus
Z, and after the show will say: Best l
ever saw
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02

to remain a short time until another
dose of promises was administered
another fee extracted and both the
farmer and laborer imposed upon with
the result that the question of provld-
wing farm hands was one of the most
serious with which the agriculturalists
were confronted
The opening of the free employment
agency by the farmers was looked upon
as a relief from the imposition of ille-
gitimate, grating employment agents
and, as a matter of fact, proved to be
a cure for the trouble complained oil
In order to assist the farmers ana
their employment agency, the city
council was asked to pass and did pass
an ordinance requiring a license fee
of all employment agencies charging
The laborer a fee for securing him
position. Everything was done to as
sst the farmers in their undertaking.
The press and public approved of the
plan and gave their assistance to the
scheme.
According to Emile Sanderson who
has been in charge of the free en-
ployment agency, it would have been
a success, continuing 10 furnish Ia
borers to the farmers at nominal fee
smaller than that usually paid other
agencies and giving satisfaction to all
PARTIES concerned had the farmers been
rue to their own interests and patro-
nized the agency of their own crea-
ton.
Instead of this. many of the short
81? hted and penny wise-and pound
Il dish ones have attempted to reap
the benefits of the agency without con-
ributing their proportion for its main
tcnance with the result that the agen-
cy was forced to go out of business.
n. the future the farmer will have to
gather his laborers from the streets.
agents of which he complains, get
along as best he can without relp in
many instances and spend time enough
looking for hands to more than pay,
several times over, the small member
ship fee charged by the farmers
agency.
II will take united action on the
part OF the farmers to solve their la
hor irohlem as well as other ques-
tons with which they are confronted
and until they realize this they will be
imposed on by every CRATER who can
get his LANDS on their pocket books. A
cew !'vol headed farmers cannot car
w the burden for all and until there
is cCnCtrted effort every fellow will
ha'e to take care of himself which re-
ally places the small man at a disad-
vantage although he seldom realizes
the fact until it is too late.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
FAILURE OF LAUDABLE EN-
TERPRISE.

The closing of the Farmers Free
Employment agency marks the failure
of laudable enterprise started four
months ago with much enthusiasm by
a number of substantial farmers of
the Walla Walla valley. At the time
hands were so scarce that it was al
most impossible to secure enough help
10 put in The crops and several meet
ing were called to find ways and
means of relieving the serious situa-
ton.
There was a unanimous sentiment
that a free employment agency would
do much TO solve the problem and
subsequent events have demonstrated
that such policy was a wise one. At
the various meetings much just COM
plant was made against so-called en-
ployment agencies doing business in
the city and they were universally con-
demned as detrimental both to the in
terests of the farmer and the laborer.
Men looking for employment were
picked up by employment agents,
PROMISED good jobs. charged a fee an
turned over TO some farmer who also
had to pay for securing the man. AS
rule. the hand did notremain with his
employer any length of time as he
would soon be takeL in charge by an
employment agent, promised better
position and sent somewhere else only
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
EX-MAYOR A SCRAPPER
Louis Campbell Of Tacoma Captures a
Husky Burglar.

TACOMA, Aug. 2-After 20 minutes
of rough and tumble combat with a
cc1peNte youth whom ex-Mayor Louis
d. Campbell says he found ransack-
ing the bureau drawers of his rooms at
IL" Bonneville hotel during the noon
hour Tuesday, Mr.. Campbell captured
his man and with aid, held him until
ne police were notified.
r.. A. Meyer, a handsome youth %
years of age. we'll dressed and appar-
emily product of culture and refined
surroundings, is the alleged burglar.
He says that he entered the room by
mistake. Meyer claims to have a
brother in Bellingham and to be one
of the heirs to a large estate, consist
ing in the main of Bellingham prop
erty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
What Oregon Needs.
From the Pendleton Tribune.

From the Pendleton Tribune.
1t cannot be said too often that Ore
gon should produce more of an in
creased variety of products.
Every day in the year we import
carload of food products-bacon, but
ter, cheese, eggs, vinegar, canned ber-
ries and vegetables.
These articles of consumption, which
will grow, and do grow in unlimited
quantities, as we'll here as in any state
in the Union, cost our people mil
lions of dollars every year and we
should not only cease to import them
but should raise them to export.
The trouble with many OregonianS
is that the first settlers in any part
of the country begin raising some one
article and conclude that it will not
produce anything else. Only as new
corners forge into these fields does it
become apparent that the possibilities
are unlimited
raising fruits and vegetables on its
hill lands that are now thought to be
fit only for wheat. AT this time, il
fact patches" of ground here AMI
there on the hills not far from Pendle-
ton are producing potatoes, beans and
other vegetables as good in quality as
are grown on the lower lands.
Thirty years ago Grande Ronde val
ley was thought worthless for fruit
save in a few favored localities. To-
day it is rapidly growing into a con-
tinuous apple and cherry orchard with
the most flattering possibilities.
All over Oregon the demand is for
more diversified production in agrl-
cultural lines, the prime result desired
being so simple a thing as supporting
ourselves with the ordinary necessities
of life-butter, eggs. bacon, etc.
Y A simple object to have in view
yet one that will save to ourselves
millions of dollars year. Isn't II
worth looking after and reiteratlng
by the newspapers and seriously heed
ing by the people?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
SaIuted the President.

The yacht of a New York republican
banker, with the host and his wife and
a party of women aboard, steamed
swiftly past Oyster Bay few days
ago. They passed unnoticed a rowboat
in which were the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt The president was pulling
at the oars for all he was worth.
That's the PRESIDENT" cried one of
the women, and skipping to the host
she suggested that the presidential sa-
lutte of 81 guns be fired.
THAT isn't necessary, is it?" replied
the banker who is known to have re-
Gently changed his views on Mr.. Roos-
evelt because of his recent presidential
policies.
We'll, cannot we swing around and
dip the flag for him." insisted the wo-
man.
"Oh, yes, if you five ladies desire it.
but I'll be below in my cabin" re-
sponded the banker.
The yacht took a swing. and when
close to the presidential rowboat the
flag was dipped, the president waved
his arms in return, and the yacht pro-
ceeded on it's course.
"All over?" cried the banker up the
companionway. Yes, it was all over.
I'm glad the president has five non
voters with him on this accession,
said the banker, as he reappeared on
deck-New York Sun.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
STATE POLITICS
GOVERNOR MEAD MUST GO. 4

Editorial from Yakima Republic.
Although it has been framed up
among the politicians of the state sub.
servient to the Mead administration
| that the governor shall be renominat-
ed, it is apparent to anybody who will
| take the trouble to sound republican
| voters anywhere in the state that there
must be some changes IN the state
| house next year, and that the big
! fight at the primaries will be on Mr..
Mead.
The Bellingham man has Lot made
good. He does not measure up to the
standard which the people require. As
the chief official of great state he is
inappropriate, understood, a tiresome
| repetition of an uninteresting tale
The republicans of the state never
did have a great deal of use for him.
They accepted him merely because they
didn't want the renegade Turner. They
have not changed their minds. Mr..
Mead represents nothing, stands for
| nothing, seeks to accomplish nothing.
He has no policy. He is neutral color
less, Incapable, by common consent. II .
suits nobody but mis- office holders.
He is the product of the last state
| convention, a body for which there
We're some valid excuses at the time.
but the like of which it is to be hoped
will never be seen in the state again.
That he was the product of thar con-
vention was considered, fairly no
doubt, one of the strongest reason- for
the adoption of the direct primary
system by the legislature. The con-
ventior. did nothing worse than TO
nominate him.
1t is NOT possible that the people.
with the nominating power in their
own hands, will do no better in the
matter of nominate the next COVER
nor than that convention, whose I'M
satisfactory work was the direct cause
of the destruction Of the entire con-
vention system.
This is recognized and underst God
and admitted by all except few short
SlSHtSO polltlCidHS. lie country news
paper men of the state recognize it,
They know, and they do Lot hesitate
to say, that Governor Mead, if renom-
mated, cannot be reelected. They will!
not support him at the primaries
Whether they could unite on any other
candidate. whether if they did unite
they could bring about the nomination
of another man. is subject to doubt;
but there is no doubt whatever that
nine-tenths of the country newspa-
per editors of the state, who are in
touch with the people and heed public
opinion as the editors of the city pa
pers cannot appreciate it and do lot
attempt to follow it; are against the
governor.
The republicans of this state want
a worthy representative of their party
and their principles in the executive
office, and # the politicians DO not
heed the demand, which is growing
louder ard more insistent, they are
going to get bumped harder by the pri-
mary system on it's first application
than they had anticipated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-02
ODDS ANDS ENDS.
Strange Adventures Of a Nickel.

Jeweler William H. Williams, of this
city 16 years ago engraved his name
and address on the edge of a lew
nickel and it went into general cir
culation. Six years later it was re-
turned to him by a minister at Utica.
n. Y. Once again Mr.. Williams sent
it out into the world. The other day
Mr.. Williams received the nickel back
for the second time. This time it
came from Trinidad, Colo. Il was re-
turned by ]. E. Ffhdlay. auditor Of
the Trinidad Electric Railway COM
pany. In acknowledging its receipt
Mr.. Williams sent a handsome stick
pin to the cashier yof the company. A
girl discovered the address on the coin.
Philadelphia Press.