davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Agricultural Insurance Co.

The name and location of the company,
Agricultural Insurance Company,
Watcrtown. N Y.
Name of president. w. III. Stevens.
Name of secretary. j. Q. Adams.
The amount of its capital
stock is ..............S 500. 900 90
The amount OF It's capital
stock paid up Is ..,...s.- 500, 900 90
The amount of its assets Is 1908, 537 16
The amount of its liabili-
ties Gncluding capitaD is 2,276, SOS 02
The amount OF its income
during the preceding
calendar year .-,.,.,.,.. 1,634.s .s49-7
The amount OF its cXpendi-
lures during the pre-
cedng calendar year..- 1,435, 130 10
The amount Of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year .....,...,.... 71O.05S, 81
The amount of risks writ
ten during the year. 20i, ,764, 300 90
The amount of risks In
force at the end OF the
year ............ -.,..... sofsse. 900 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81. 1905.
of the condition of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

The amount OF its capital
stock Is ..s............S 1000, 900. 90
The amount OF its capital
stock paid up is .....,., 1000. 900 90
The amount Of its assets is. 1884, Ell 80
The amount OF It's liabi-
ties Unculding capitaD is. 6,665, ,097.32
Tho amount OF It's income
during the preceding car
ondar year ..,............ 4,SS4,5OS.13
The amount OF its eXpendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year :..,.,...... 4.as7.2s1 80
The amount Of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year .............. e,3s2.571 81
The amount Of risks writ
ten during the year $40. $50, 0,032,5 ,554 90
The amount OF risks In
force at the end of the
year -. ...,............ 744,7s7, 1856 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Syndicate
Insur ance Agency
c. E. TAYLOR, Manager,
INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE.
222 So. West Temple.

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81, 1908,
of the condition of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81, 1905,
OF the condition of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01


l.. Ballard
stock ..- 49,. .........-.s 1.ooo, GOO .oo
stock paid up Is -. 1,ooo, 1000. 90
The amount of Its assets Is. 14.6o6 81
The amount OF its liabilities
(inciuding capitai5 is 49,. s.os7.s4s. .ss
The amount OF Its income
endar year -. ...",..... 1902. 2.5ss. IL
lures during the preced-
ing calendar year 49,. -. e,ss7. .2ss. 40
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding cal
cndar year -, ...s...... a,2O3, 1872 "a
The amount OF risks written
during the year 49,. ..,... 1s5. sol. .So5- 90
The amount of risks In force
at the end of the year 4, ,29o, ,S1a. $50 .oG
State of Utah. Office Of the Commissioners
of Insurance,-ss.
/. George 2. Squires, commissioner Of
Insurance OF the state OF Utah. do
hereby certify that the above named In
surancc company has filed in my office g.
detailed statement OF its condition. from
which the foregoing statement has been
prepared. and that the said company has
In all other respects complied with the
laws OF the state relating to insurance.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunfo
set my hand and affixed the great seal
OF the insurance department this 14th day
OF April, A. D. 1909
GEORGE B. SQUIRES,
(Seal) Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Germania Fire Insurance
Company.

The name and location OF the company.
York, y. Y.
Name of president Hugo Schurmann.
Name OF secretary. Gustav Kehr.
The amount of It's capital
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
to LECTURE AGAIN
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
DR.. Griggs Will Give Fifth
of Series at All Souls
Tonight.

Dr. Edward Howard Griggs IS to give
the fifth of mis- series of six lectures AT
All Souls Church. FourteeG 4 and L
streets. tonight.
DR.. Griggs spends abcc;t 5oJ nights out
Of every year in going back and forth
to MS different engagements. leaving
the lecture hall each evening to take
the midnight train for his next ap-
lOlntment. Often he lectures the fol-
lowing morning and afternoon.
The lectures given here are under the
auspices of the Washington Playground
Association, which this year more than
ever is IN need Of financial support
from the general public
The open discussion which follows
each lecture is proving TO be lust as
popular here as In Boston, New York
and Philadeiphia. where the same course
Is now being given for the first time
Few seats are reserved. so that those
who purchase aGnis sion tickets are al
ways assured of desirable seats
Senator la Toilette and a number of
members OF Congress have shoWn-Sreat
interest in Or. Griggs lectures A num-
her of the most prominent business men
OF the city have been regular attends ants
Tf1iS year. In fact, each season the pro-
portion Of men In DR.. GriggS' audiences
has greatly Increased. He has a haDpy
faculty Of not only appealing to the
highly intellectual but to the extremely
practical mind. His present course OF
lecture on Art and the Human Spirit
affords him an opportunity to use pres
ent-day illustrations in a way which is
intensely interesting
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

vile sketch judiciously spread over a
three-act play. A shade less tinseI and
little more substance seem all that
is needed to raise THE Beauty Spot
10 the plane OF a standard light opera.
Mr.. De KOven's obvious departures
from true musical standards TO appeal
70 the unframed ear show him to be
the veriest amateur at this business.
He overshoots the mark. fanfare
of drums browns several excellent
chorus effects, and at least two male
quartet numbers are deliberately per-
verted 70 produce a harmony Of chords
after the manner of The Old Home
stead chorus.
These studied Overtures thrown SIS a
sop TO popular taste are all the more
marked by the merit Of the major por-
ton of the music. Seldom has Mr.. De
Koven's wide facility OF musical express
sion been shown TO better advantage.
From the weird melody Of "Coo-ee" to
the almost martial strains of the en-
sembles this composer displays re-
sources In musical conception and struc-
ture alike that are worthy OF careful
attention Especially IN reSorting to
recitative passages that are likely TO
prove monotonous in a light opera I'M
less handled with extreme care does
he show marked skill
Already the influence OF IenaT as
expressed through THE Merry Widow"
is making itself felt on current musical
plays a studied effort to supplant his
characteristic use OF the pause by a
mora gliding and dreamy waltz move
ment Is evident in Mr.. De KOven' 8
latest production. The reinearnation
OF recitatiVes which had almost been
abandoned in lighter musical plays
shows the same influence. In recurring
to his theme and in preserving it with
remarkable fidelity. Mr.. De KOVen has
shown himself IN advance Of I.ehar
Because of the high standard set by
Mr.. De Koven and Joseph Herbert the
introduction OF a. bIack-face comedian Of
gilded chariots, OF a typical Anna Held
pony ballet seems all the more incon-
gruous. II these things are out or place
the introduction of bathing girls and
a pampering TO the mistaken notion OF
humor that inspired the "Soul Kiss are
ineXcusable.
It is unfortunate that the clai-.-- -
Mr.. De koven leave little space for the
consideration Of the book furnished by
Mr.. Herbert. Nor must criticism di-
rected toward Mr. Herbert be construed
TO mean that the company is in anv
way inadequate or that the production
a whole is inferior. The verdict sim
ply means that Mr.. De Koven once set
a standard that Is hard TO maintain.
This fact will keep no one away from
the BelaSco this week who wishes 10
enjoy thoroughly good entertainment
For 1.-The Beauty Spot seems destined
TO take a place IN the very first rank
OF contemporary musical shows.
J. X. HILDEBRAND.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
THE Beauty Spot" Shows
Promise of Being Popu-
lar Success.
NEAR THE CLASS
OF ROBIN HOOD"
Composer Falls Short of Artistic
Triumph by Pandering to
Unframed Ear.

II fell to the lot Of Washington thea
tergoers last evening to witness the
launching Of a new De Koven musical
play, THE Beauty Spot which gives
marked promise of unstinted success. II
Is not too much to say that this offering
shows every indication, even when seen
in the rough. as it was last evening at
the Belasco, of being a reigning musical
hit for the coming season.
Strange as it may seem washington
Is not greatly interested IN this notable
production as a whole. and will perhaps
fail to pay a warranted attention to the
book by Joseph w. Herbert or the stage
craft of Frank Smithson.
Nor is interest primarily directed to-
ward the Offering as vehicle for two
stars whom the Capital delights to hon
OF. Jefferson de Angels and Miss Mar
Fuerite Clark.
The questions that attracted 2 repre-
sentative gathering of music lovers TO
the Belasco last evening are Does The
Beauty Spot fulfill the expectation
that Reginald De Koven VIII attain
sgsin TO the standard set by Robin
Hood and Rob Roy" Does it bear
early promise of being a representa-
tive American composer?
Not De Koven Masterpiece.
Despite the glowing success Of '''The
Beauty Spot" as a high class current
musicsI attraction it is disappointing TO
record that this is not the long looked
for De Koven masterpiece. With even
deeper note of regret il must be said that
Mr. De Koven has evidently not striven
10 attain the standard he has already set
for himself. 1t rather seems that ne
has deliberately set out 10 write a roll
iiobing. tuneful, popular score. In
achieving this end all early signs point
that he has succeeded TO an unusual de-
gree.
Whether Mr.. De Koven is justified in
sacrificing his early Ideals TO bid for a
record run for a season or two is
hardly for the public to judge. Whether
the highest artistic worth IS compatible
with popular favor is an open question
But. at all events, it is not good to
contemplate an entire abandonment of
Mr.. De Koven's avowed ambition to
produce something that viii live. And
this regret is all the more pronounced
because this latest composition does
embrace so much genuine merit
Musically THE Beauty Spot ranks
Just a little below the best that De
Roven has produced in Robin Hood "
Rob Roy" and The Highwaymen, -
and it stands several degrees above that
representative production of his later
work, The Golden Butterfly.
II Is marked by a slight modification
Of two De Koven characteristics: the
syncopated and rather irregular melo-
dies Of his early compositions and a
departure from the predominance of the
French horn and the cello
Revels in Color
The score revels Ia all the high color
ing for which this composer is noted
and this richness at times is emphasized
70 a degree which threatens 70 VIC
late good musical taste. On the
other hand substance has been sacri-
feed I'm many instances TO effect. The
orchestratiOn at times gives the same
effect OF thinness as one-act vaude-
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
DRAMATIC LECTURE
By MRS. SMALLWOOD
Washington Club Hears Discussion
Of "The Women of
Shakespeare"

THE Women Of Shakespeare" was the
subject OF 2 dramatic lecture by Mrs.
George T. Smallwood. principal of the
Washington Seminary. before the Wash
ington Club, ITO / street, under the
auspices of Kappa Circle. OF the Rec
tors Aid Society OF st. Thomas Church.
The proceeds went to st. Thomas
Church. the Episcopal Ear, Eye, and
Throat Hospital, and the Episcopal
Home for Children
Shakespeare'S five greatest women
characters, Juliet, Ophelia. Lady Mac
beth. and the Portals OF julius Caesar
and the Merchant OF Venice. were the
subjects Of Mrs. SmallWood's analysis
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
CLOSING CONCERT
BEST Of SEASON
Boston Symphony Orchestra
EXcelS Its Earlier Eff
forts in Program.

| Without spirit C criticism but merely
| in the attitude If seeking light, II
seems opportune TO ask why the fancy
I o. the public is taken into consideration
by the visiting symphony orchestras
only in the final concerts Of the season.
This query was made pertinent yester-
day afternoon when the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra gave its concluding
concert of the season. It also arose
when the Philadelphia Orchestra con-
cluded its series several weeks ago.
The public is entitled TO the very best
that is in such orchestras throughout
the season and had the two organiza-
tons concerts all been as delightful and
insNiring as their final recitals their sea-
sons would have been almost incompar-
able
Splendid Concert.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra clos
Ell its season here yesterday in a per-
feet blaze of glory. Rarely has a more
beautiful recital been given here Two
compositions alone would have brought
this result-the captivating suite Of
TschaIIowsky ana the daring suite FOR
piano and orchestra by Ernest Schelling
with the composer at the piano The
audience was simply carried away with
both and could scarcely manifest the
great degree OF approval it felt in hear
ing these two notable compositions.
Because IL IS the later and more bold
or the two. the Schelling composition
probably attracted the most attention.
Nh. Schelling is a great pianist and
versatile composer. He was In his double
element when he presented his suite 20
the Washington public. Clear, concise,
and wholly individual In his drawing as
well as in his Interpretation. Mr. Schell-
ing played with a finish that completely
enthralled. His delightful command OF
the piano and his natural insight into
the composition he was playing served
TO give the audience a pleasure rarely
felt.
Rich Variety Shown.
The spectacle Of The Boston Symphony
Orchestra dignife4. almost cold IN its
reserve-pIaying Dixie" and Way
Down on the Sewanee River was one
which will not easily be forgotten. But
to the genius OF ScheIling is due the
fact that except for heeting reminder
of the old-fashiOned themes of these
and other tunes worked into the final
movement they were almost lost in the
surprising and glittering setting given
them
At the conclusion OF this remarkable
number Mr.. Schelling was compelled to
return to the stage half a dozen times
to receive the plaudits of the audience.
The TschaikoNsky suite was a gem
Always picturesque and unusua
Tschaikowsky has exposed some Of his
most fascinating moods in the series OF
dances which comprise the suite. Each
is short and complete IN its drawing.
AS played by the orchestra under the
admirable direction Of Max Fielder they
were q continual series of delightful sur
prises and remarkable compositions
Mr.. Ffedler's work throughout was
notable. He has never been in better
form and has rarely displayed more en-
thusiasm.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
PETER A. JAY WEBS
MISS SUSAN M'COOK
Secretary Of Embassy at Tokyo
Will Sail Soon With
His Wife.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Many mem
bers of the fashionable colonies around
Newport, Tuxedo Park, Seabright, and
MOrTistowE attended the wedding yes
terday afternoon of Miss Susan Alex
ander NcCcok, daughter OF Mr.. and
-. John J.. McCOok, TO Peter Angus
tus Jay, secretary of the American en-
bassy at TCkyo, In the Fifth Avenue
PresbyteriaI Church
Miss McCook, who was given away
by her father, wore a gown OF white
satin embellished with point lace. The
ceremony was performed by Rev DR..
Maitland Alexander. an uncle CT the
bride. Miss Martha McCook, a sister
OF the bride, and Miss Harriet AIexan-
der, q cousin, were the bridesmaids,
while Delaney Hayne Jay was his bro
Tiers best man.
The couple will sail shortly for Japan.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
SPIRITS OF AMMONIA
RELIEVES HICCOUGHS
Teaspoonful in Water Brings In
Simultaneous Relief When Other
Remedies Fail.

There is a young woman who suffers
great discomfort. sometimes sharp pain
from an occasional attack or the hic-
coughs
She tried all the prescribed remedies.
from deep breathing TO pIums fresh and
preserved. without success. Nothing
ayailed, the pain often lasting an hour
or more until she tried aromatic spirits
OF ammonia, tesspoOnful diluted IN a
little water. The relief was instantane-
Gus.
AilsubseQuent attacks have been cured
by the same means. The trouble IN
acute form Is somewhat out OF the
ordinary, but the annoyance il entails
makes IL worth While 10 pass this hint
along
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
FLORIDA BERRIES
READY FOR MARKET
First of Month Will See Plentiful
Supply of Strawberries in
Capital.

Within few days the Florida straw
berry crop Is expected to be on in full
force. Advices received by local deal
ers are TO the effect that the berries
this year have scarcely been injured at
all by cold weather and that shipments
promise TO break all records.
1t is understood that the first of the
crop viii move about March 90 The
season should be fairly well inaugural
ed by the first of next month. Growers
at Lawtey, Fla, which is a big straw
berry-grOwing section. expect to have
10000 quarts shipped by that time.
The klOndyke berry viii be the leader
this season, as more than half OF the
strawberry acreage in the Peninsular
State has been planted with this varie-
ty- Great care has been taken with
the crop and the quality viii be above
the average.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
TO MARK A KEY.

When there are two or more keys on
the key ring Of approximate size and
appearance Draw a file over the stem OF
the one most in use. This makes a
nick which easily distinguishes IT from
the others
The littta dent is better than a string
or other mark. the key being easily
recognized by it lin slipping It through
ones fingers) in the dark.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
BRONZE STOCKINGS.

II you are wearing bronze slippers be
sure to get the right shade OF stocking
The shops Tow make a specially OF the
bronze stocking Il is always wiser 70
get silk ones for evening slippers, espe-
ciallY when they can now be had at
such reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
CLOTHES HANGERS CHEAP.

Every mother may not know that
there are tiny little hangers for chill
dren's slips and top coats which are
sold at the shops at small prices and
are comfort and convenience TO have
IN the house Children can be taught
TO put each garment over one. suspend
II I'm the closet and keep a garment in
good condition and in proper shape.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
DRESSED AS SCHOLARS.

At the wedding lately OF the head
master OF Eastbourne College, Eng
land. the three pages in the bridal pro-
cesSion were CARRIED as scholars in
black satin knee breaches buckleo
shoes, scarlet silk gowns, with white
shirt fronts. Each carried a mortar
board hat and a scarlet-bound prayer
book.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

Il it clean? Is il pure? Is it wholesome
AND nourshing? IL is If IL is Beren's
Bakery Rye Bread. A loaf that is good
10 the taste and every bit as good as
= tastes. The one loaf OF which one
never tires Your grocer sells IT,
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
CoLORED COTTON CREPE.

has so taken tie popular fancy. the
dyers have got hold of IT. and il is
now offeeed for sale in gray, black
violet, TWO shades Of blue, and peach
pink
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
6 Fat Norway MackereI for asc.

Potomac Herring. Sc dozen. 10 cans Win
ner Baking Powder. 30. large bottles Mo-
lasses, Zoe: Fish Roe, Sc: Kippered Her
rlng. sc; salmon. Sc: Evap. Pears, So 10
~ ana - ne, ~ IL NV, 9TH and Fl nv,
and J. T. y. Pyles' 10 other stores
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
&c National Inverted Liaht

Best-Safe-Bright. s175 Complete mn
on c. A. MUDDIMAN 4, CO. 616 i2th
st. 1904 u st.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Holmes Homemade MIX Bread

is the best and most substantial bread
that's made. Delivered fresh and clean
from oven 10 table. sc. Delicious home
made Pies. all favorite kinds. 2Gc. Holmes
Bakery. 1st and + SITS Phones Linen.
$40 and 1f41.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
Save ROse-Mint Certificates. Ask Youl
Gr1lPerfefg
No Matter How Meager Lenten

~ -'-t@ttN1 A4vNF 4fItdRtI LtULtn
menus may be. the addition Of Schneid-
Sr's Malt Bread insures satisf,-iua,
meals. Highest in nourishing property.
delicious aHu apDetizing. At Your gro
GERS SC.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
The Bread You Eat.

Rose-Mint Talcum. New. Delightful
odor
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
SLIGO Satin Messaline, Csc
69C C0lOred Taffeta, 49,
$l.I0 Satin Princess,

2O-inch Satin Princess, perfectly finished,
and all pure silk, in all the leading shades, O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-10
CABOT

Mrs Amy Harvey, wife Of the late
Joel Harvey, died at Philadelphia recent
~, aged % years. Last December she
went to spend the winter with her sis
ter and daughter, but her health failing
soon after she reached them she decided
to so to a hospital for treatment and
lived only about two weeks after an
operation. Her remains were brought
here and buried In the family lot on
the 33d anniversary Of her married life.
She leaves three children, one daughter
in Philadelphia, another at Montpelier
seminary, and a son In college at Mid
dletown, Conn, who was with her dur
ing her last illness. She was conscious
to the last and expressed her willingness
to do her Masters viii By bearing her
suffering with Christian patience which
comes only through the grace OF God.
About IL years ago Mr.. Harvey and
family came to the Lower Village to
live. -Four years ago he died at q hos
pital in New York after an operation,
leaving his little family 10 care for
themselves, and with a kind and thought
ful mothers perseverance and economy
have arrived at years Of usefulness and
can truly say Of her, "She hath done
what she could" One of her highest
ambitions was 20 help her two young
est children to an education; her mind
being very active on literary subjects
had enabled her to be a guide and coun-
sellor in all their undertakings She
was a member Of the Congregational
church and was always an eager, atten-
tive listener to the good news Of the
gospel whenever circumstances permit.
ted, and always ready to do whatever
duty lay before her without murmuring
Or complaining.
Strong temperance principles prompted
her to active service in the w. G. T. T.,
Of which she was a faithful member and
superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-10

Attorney M NJ. Gordon and Deputy
Sheriff II j. Slayton Of Barre City were
in town on business Tuesday.
r. M Harvey Of Montpelier and few
Of the Jurors who live on the extrefle
borders Of this county remained in town
over Sunday
@. /. Hood Of Lowell. Mass, came Sat-
urday to remain III town for q few days
and Is the guest Of his brother, Will
liam F. Hood.
Miss Grace Pierson Of Manchester, n
H., came Monday afternoon and Will
remain for a time with the family Of
L. H. Bohonon on Maple avenue.
A Mrs. Brown OF Enfield, n H., has
been assisting in the household duties
at B. II. Adams, jr.'s, for few days,
and her daughter is filling the position
Of maid for Mrs. Ann =. Goss.
Judge White and Judge Morse have
taken board at the Misses Andrus' dur
ing court. Mrs Morse is here with her
husband and Mrs. White Is expected to
Join her husband here this week.
Walter S. Goss Of Montpelier arrived
in town Tuesday evening with his bride
on the return from their wedding trip.
and after a few days stay here as the
guests Of Mrs. Goss' mother they will
proceed 70 Montpelier, where they will
make their future home.
Indictments were found against Frank
r. Durkee and Mrs. Anna Clark Of Ran
dolph, charging them with the crime Of
adultery Sheriff Baldwin and Deputy
Sheriff Adams, armed with the warrants,
brought them in Monday evening. On
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Durkee was ar.
raigned and pleaded not guilty and his
bail was fixed at $500, and Dix j. Camp
of Randolph recognized as surety in the
above sum and Mr. Durkee was released
from custody.