davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
ANNUAL sTATDMDr
~ he Year Endin9 Deoo0h~ 0as1
A. n 49,

A.. u. ne.
OF the condition Of the
O6T AMERICAN ACCIDENT m.
0UNANCB COMPANY
s. illinois, II's made de- to " the l%as.rs no
Commissioner Of tho state of South
Dakota, pursuant to the lews Of laid
State. Presfdent. =. e. Waller; SEQ.
rotary, A. =. Forrest; Vleo ProsidoAG
A =. Forrest; Incorporated, May =.
1895; Commenced business June 10.
1885; Principal once 217 La Sale e,
Chicago. nj.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Fer the Year Ending December 31st

OF the condition and affairs Of the
CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI-
ETY. OF THE u. s.
under the laws of the State
Of iowa made to the Insurance De-
partment of the State Of South Da-
kota pursuant to the laws thereof.
H. g. Everett; Incorporated, Febru-
airy 18, 1896; Commenced business,
February 30, 1896; Home Office. Dss
Moines, Owe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06

Capital paid up in cash..$ 100, 900. 90
Ledger assets Gas per bal
ance) December 31st OF
previous yea ......... 1,067,416.27
II. INCOME.
Total premium Incomes 613, 705.o3
Ledger assets, other than
premiums, received from
other companies for as
Stunning their risks $500. 74.97
Premium notes. loans or
liens restored by revival
of policies ........... 106 "a
Total interest and rent.. 7O,83l.77
From other sources....... 10000
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
BGLLARD SUSTAINED
IN FEE CASES

PHoTNIX. April 14-Attorney
General John B. Wright. in a letter
10 District Attorney BuIard, sustains
Mr.. Billiard in his opinion in the con
troversy over the fees to which the
clerk OF the district court is entitled.
holding that the clerks OF the district
courts of the territory must report all
the fees received during every six
months to the board OF supervisors
in all cases. both civil and criminal.
All fees OF the police must be turned
over 10 the comfy treasurer semi
annually. which are in excess Of the
sum of $500 for the six months. TO
which the clerk IS entitled for sal
AIRY and clerk hire. according 10 the
act OF the last legislature
The contention turns on the con
struction OF the word causes" in the
Legislative enactment. Kibbey. Ben
nett Bennett for District Clerk
Dunleyy held that causes" and
cases" are not synonymous terms.
ana that therefore the clerk was not
compellei by law 70 turn over the
incidental fees Of the office. includ-
ing fees for certified copies. fees for
drawing grand and trial jur.es. fees
/ for empanelling and swearing iu-
etc, which it was claimed are not
comprised in the term causes Of &C
ton
Acting on this opinion. Mr. Dun.
levy filed with the board of super
visors two reports. segregating the
incidental fees from the fees re
ceived in criminal and civil cases
The clerk collected for the sia
months ending December 81, 1909, a
total of s212S7O. and OF this amount
S32S.7O is in dispute. When the clerE
presented his bill for the first quar-
ter OF 1910 Mr.. Billiard instructed
the board not TO pay it. as the clerl
still owed the county an equal amount
in fees not turned over.
AS the question affected all the
rors, fees for care OF the records
district court clerks in the territory
Mr.. Bullard asker for an opinion o.
the attorney general. Mr. Wright. il
rendering an opinion. cites the de
cision of Judge Strong of the United
States supreme court in which the
court holds that causes Of action
and cases" are used anonymously
In courts and in decisions. and tha
they mean the same in law. Undei
this construction it is held that the
clerks must turn over all fees of tbs
Office in excess OF the salary of $3.50.
fixed by the last legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
NOTICE

Registering for City election, office
At City Han. Open from a. m. TO
u m. from 2 to ; p. N. Saturday
rom to c D. m. days before pri-
mary. April 23rd and 10 days before
close Of registration. May 12th. office
viii be open from D. m. to 9 a. m.
George s Gage.
Registering officer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
HELP CENSUS MAN
GET FULL COUNT

Today taking Of the United States
census begins and n order to faciiit.
ate matters and so that Bisbee win
not miss single enc Of its citizens
when the results Of the canvass are
compiled. g coupon is printed below
which viii serve to enroll those who
may be absent from town when the
census-taker calls.
Bisbee should show more than TO-.
eco this year. and as It is absolutely
impossible for the enumerators to see
every person. the slip Is inserted. with
the data which should be correctly
answered. CT. French has charge OF
the census taking.
4 would like 10 give this matter
as great publicity as possible" said
Dir. Frnech yesterday. in order that
all the absentees. or people away from
home. can be enumerated. Those
who contemplate being absent during
the next few months should ill out
the following slip and forward to me
care Of the q. s. Customs bureau.
Boa 4s3. Bisbee"
The following is the data required:
Nafne -------- -.-.--.-..-- .----
Age ----..-.- ..--.. .-----
Married or unmarried 49,. .-...-..
birthplace $500 .-.--- ----.-- .-.
Birthplace of mother .... d. -.-.
Birthplace Of father .-.. $3.50 ...-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECONDHAND furniture bought and
sold. Sewing machines for rent.
Brooks-C Cooper Furniture Co. o. X
Street.
NOTICE. 10 cREpIToRs

Estate of Mary Kinsey, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. the executor of the last viii
and Testament Of Mary Kinsey, de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said executor at
his Office in the city Of Bisbee, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate,
in said county OF Cochise. W. d.
Kinsey. Executor Of the last Will
aud Testament of Mary Kinsey de-
ceased. Dated this 18th day Of April
1910. First publication April 10. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
ALEL NAMED.

The death of Frank Alley has
caused a regret throughout the terri
tory where he had lived 50 many
years. As newspaper contributor
of merit it was natural that the pa
pers of the territory should speak
felingly of him. But there are 9TH
ers who mourn him and yesterday
and today there have been constantly
heard expressions Of regard for the
big hearted man who has gone be-
yond. Mining men. prospectors.
cowboys. cattlemen. smelter men and
men OF ordinary business all have
time to say something good about
the dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
Attest.
GEO. S. GAGE, city Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Maggie Letson. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. the administrator OF the estate
Of Maggie Letson, deceased, TO the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, With the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of ]
NJ. O'Connel. Bisbee, Arizona, attor
ney for said administrator, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate. in said
county of Cochise-
James Letson,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Maggie
Letson, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1910
First publication March IS, 1910
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate Of William
E. Morris, Deceased.
Notice Of Hearing Petition.
Notice is hereby given that J. S.
Williams. Jr., has filed in this court
his petition praying for letters Of adj
ministration OF the estate Of the above
named decedent and that same will
be heard on Monday, the 18th day OF
April, A. d.. 1910. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the courtroom
Of said court, in Tombstone. county OF
Cochise Territory of Arizona. and all
persons Interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause. If any they have. why the
prayer of said petitioner should no.
be granted.
Dated April 4th, 1870
e JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
RESOLUTION

BE 1T RESOLVED:-By the Mayor
and the Common Council Of the City
of Bisbee as follows:
That in conformity with the stat
utes providing for a special regisTa-
ton IN Cities and amendments there
Of a registration be had Of all the
qualified voters in the City of Bisbee
before the holding Of the regular City
election to be held in the City of Bis
bee on the 23rd day of May. 1910.
That said registration shall begin
on the Gath day OF March. 1910. and
close on he 18th day Of May. 1910.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That GEO S. GAGE be appointed to
conduct such registration, and with
such compensation as is allowed by
law.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council Of the City of
Bisbee this LIST day of February. 1910.
GEO H. NEALE.
Mayor
Attest.
Il Nt-n O n acr- 81 r,t-s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

A fire broke out in a rubbish pile
on the mesa yesterday during the
noon hour which gave big portion Of
Cananea's population a good view Of
the fire department team going
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

A plumber. who was doing some
work in the jail last Monday. was
careless enough TO continue steadily
On the job while the Guards were
changed. When he finished and pick
Cd up is tools TO 90 a great big OBJ
stacie ia the sape OF bayonet bad
him remain. It took ever an hour 70
get him cut OF the predicament
Development work on moderate
scale has been resumed on the Ar
mold Mining company's property. IN
the Santa Cruz mountains. A shaft
IS being lowered on the opposite side
OF the mountain from the scene OF
last years work, and on has been run
ito a short distance from the Survive
The property was examined by an ex-
pert 2 few months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15

through the streets at full speed It
was not so thoroughly enjoyed by the
firemsn who ad TO leave half finished
meals to answer the call
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
METHODIST HONOR CATHOLIC.

DENVER, April 14.-In view Of The
recent Roosevelt-Vatcan incident in
terest attends the announcement to-
day of Denver University. a Metho-
dist institution 10 confer the degree
OF L. l.. d. upon Father Organ a
prominent figure among Colorado
Catholics.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-15
ISLANDERS CANANEA
IN AN ARTICLE

CANANEA. April 14-tspecial)-
Somewhere in Calanea there IS blush
ing unseen a literary genius whose
labored efforts are worthy OF a bet
ter cause. In a recent communica-
ton 10 Mexican paper published in
the Capitol Of the Republic, he looks
at Cananea through glasses that are
badly smoked and stained. The com
pany is assaiied and the American
foremen who employ mea are ac-
cused OF supplaating Mexican labor
with Chinese because the members
Ct the latter race pay back a popr-
ton Of their wages in return for a
Job. As few Orientals are employed
here, and are only made use OF in
places where Mexican cannot be in
dueed to work. this ambitious cor
respondent has succeeded in becom-
ing a fullaedged member of the Al
anias Club. He is rigorous in de-
nouncing the city government aad de
claiming one of the best MAYORS Can
anea ever bad. Since assuming the
supervision Of local municipal affairs.
Eduardo r. Arnold has diligently
worked 10 better the city in manifold
ways, and has won the highest re-
spect and rs -eem OF state and feder.
.al supervisors. To pick up a false
charge against him. is an injustice
even though their utterance cannot
md a solitary believer. Should this
fellow $ identity come TO the light
| ne may have an opportunity OF find
ing out just how well the local laws
protect those who are assaiIed by
Misrepresentation and libel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Close Stitches Will Prevent
PICKERING and Unevenness

Z EeustitclIing haste with close
stitches, so there IS no puckeTing
or Unevenness- Where the hem lies
below the line Of the drawn work
or at intervals IS above IL. IL will be
Impossible 10 Eet smooth. even hem
stitching. Basic the long sides first
leaving the corners to be treated later,
when the hemstitchinE runs at right
angles
Corners ~Hould be treated to have the
least possible BUIk- This can be mar
aged in several ways. Be sure TO fold
opposite sides aIike-that is the two
hens that run on same direction OF
thread should not 30 one OF top and
the other underneath the alternate hem.
When the corners are folded over cut
a square cat OF the under fold. leaving
only enough material 20 make a small
tGru-in- This does away with one
thickness or material
For still thinner hem cut an oblonr
piece from the part OF hem that is
turned under. leaving only enough edge
70 hold the square firmly on the two
free edges.
Another finish Is to cut away the IN
der side OF square and one corner Of
TOP. leaving just enough to turn into a
diagonal seam from outer corner to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
CfvilianS Should Salute
Flag on All Occasions

The American flag should not be
hoisted before sunrise nor allowed to
remain % after sunset
At retreat" sunset, civilian specta-
tors should stand AZ attention" and
uncover during the playing OF THE
Star-Sps ngled Banner" Military spec
tators are required oy regulation 10
stand AZ "s-ttention'' and give the mill
tarv salute During ne playing Of the
national hymn at retreat the flag
should be lowered, but not then allow
ed TO touch the ground
When the national coIors are passing
on parade. or in review, the spectator
should II walking. halt. and II sitting,
arise and stand at attention and IN
cover
When the national and state. OF
other flags, 1y together, the national
flag should be placed on the right.
When the flag is flown at half staff
as sign Of mourn NJ. II should be
hoizted 70 full stan al the conclusion
OF the funeral
The national salute IL one gun for
every state The international salute
is, under the Law o. nations, twenty-onc
guns.
Whenever possible the flag should
he flown from a staff or mast. but
should not be fastened 70 the side Of
a building. platform, or ScsfoIdiuE-
When the flag is used as bsuua-
the Union should fiy 10 the north IN
streets running east and vest and 10
the east on streets running north and
south
When flags are used in unwilling a
statue OF monument they should not
be allowed 20 fan 10 the ground, bat
should he carried aIOft 10 wave out.
forming a distinctive feature during the
remainder Of she ceremony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Hints on SaUing

Here are a few hints on how not %
save
T. Don't go without your Iuuch7- even
once; il viii inju-e your health.
. Don't walk home after a days shop
ping you can save money later, but
never q new constitution after your one
and only one has been undermined
3 Don't sew in the twilight Artificial
light Is cheaper than the bill Of an ocu-
list
Don't wear thin clothing on cool
days flannel is cheaper than medicine
. Don't use cheap soap. 1t will ueceS-
state an expenditure IL cold cream. etc.
to remedy the harm upon the skin
G. Don't try to do the work of tie
uphoIsterer or carpet layer. You may, II
YOU do. never feel again like trying a
piece Of hard work
= Don't OverwOrk; nobody viii thank
YOU sufficiently for If and nerves and
temper NAV be permanently ruined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
To Only Few Is It Given
To Retain the Friends Made

II is given 70 some to make ire nds
easier tran others, but 10 o1l.-
comparative Few Is given the art Of
retaining a friendship We speak
all too often Of acduaintanCeShip as
friendship. without realizing that one
IS but the shadow. and the other the
substance Old Ben JOnsOn said that
II & man does not make new aCquatnt-
n Ces as he advances through life, he
VIII soon ind himself alone and that
g man should keep his friendships in
constant repair Tn saying this he mere
IL pEIaSti the truth which comes home
- ali, sooner or later, that acqualnt-
aucusF5p is like fresh milk, and the
friendship IS the cream, that after a
time, gathers upon the top
II pays TO wait Tor cream 20 rise Il
has been the lot Of almost every one 70
meet persons who. after an aCCuaint-
ancs Of Il fortnight, insist upon calling
you by your given name, and trying
10 ape. in all fashion, the manner and
method of the acquaintance OF long
standing Those are the persons upon
whom a careful watch should be kept
Il is individuals Of this sort who can
be relied upon TO do their best TO use
an acquaintance with YOU 10 an advan-
rage 10 themselves. regardless OF the
injury their efforts may cause you They
are the Ieeches of life, ciingiuE desper-
stelv 70 those who lack the strength
or wisdom to throw them of There
fore, a good maxim % drill into one 5
mind is, beware Of the new acquaint-
auce who tries % become on familiar
terms Hold him off. T. he Is worth
while It viii make no difference, save
that he viii respect You NOSE II his
motive is Interior. the sooner you are
iii OF him the better
About the hest way 10 retain a friend
ship IS TO exercise good Judgment and
care First OF all, mind your own bus--
ness Do not presume On the ground Of
friendship 10 worm your way into fam
f1y or business privacy If YOU have the
opportunity To lie Of kindly service, LEI
there be no waving Of banners. but act
and say nothing The quiet kindly deeds
q life aye always more appreciated than
those performed IN thu glare Of the lime
light. Never try 10 impose OF any one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
FRANCES CARROLL.

upon the ground Of friendship. Do not
insist on going everywhere the friend Is
going 10 90, If he happens 10 speak OF
a plan Wait until sou s-e invited
DO not get into the habit Of taking
I'D three or four OF his evenings a week.
Be certain II he wishes your company
10 that extent he VIII insist upon it
Furthermore, do not accept every IN
vitetion- Persons are frequently mad
vertentIy placed in such positions that
they are forced into giving Invitations
Never ask Of a friend more =han you
give Make the occasion OF your. visit
che of real enjoyment II you do not
agree with him, there Is nothing gained
10y being violent Two persons may dif-
fer pleasantly If he IS 50 afflicted that,
despite many worthy qualities, ne can
not argue without losing his temper,
change the subject If it is likely 10 Dr3-
woke discussion # he returns 10 Il.
change fl again Perhaps nc e1dures
some trait of yours THAI is quite as dis
agreeable This IS world of Siye and
take
Give a friend z square deal always
Otherwise, you are no friend after all
If some meddIer comes 20 you and says
a friend sayS something disa Ereea bic
about yeu. think it over, and if there
seems 70 be any ground for the state
ncnt, 90 - the friend and tell him
what has been TOLD YOU Give him the
benefit of the doubt. anyway Even the
law does that in the case OF a criminal
Respect all condolences There Is moth
ug that makes flau doubt another
friendship SD much as demonstrated In
ability 20 keep that which - told hlnl
10 himself. Remember these facts. and
your list Of friends VIII probably grow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
WHEN SINK DRAIN
BECOMES CLOGGED


a small ContrivanCe for cleaning the
sink pipe when il becomes c,Ogged Is a
piece OF rubber hose with 2 coupling
on one end to screw into the faucet IN
SeTt the other end in the cloSged pipe.
turn the water on in full force, and in
a minute or two the pipe will be clear.
The hose cost twenty-eiSht cents, and
IN the past year mas saved several dol
lars ir plumbers bills We use another
lonEe~ hose for hIlinC The reservoir on
che back or, the stove, and for filling
tie Washtubs, thereby saving many
STEPS and much heavy lifting
The stoppage in the kitchen sink can
be controlled TO = large extent by keep
ing sink StTainar in place and pour ne
all fluids through II into the sink 4
hit o. washing soda placed in the graf
ing from time 20 time, with boiling
water froI- the kettle poured through,
viii melt the Inevitable collection Of
grease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
FEET BOUND
FOR BEAUTY
Process Causes Chinese
Girls Most Intense
Pain.

- He ancient Chinese custom OF
binding the feet OF the women
i was first introduced some nine
centuries ago by Jealous or
tyrannicai husbands, 20 keep their
wives at home. and once fnauE1rsfed
and sanctioned, the vanity Of both sexes
and especially the seifShness Of the
male, have successfully res sted all at
tempts to eradicate IT.
To the members thus 6eformed the
term 'lily foot is given. but as a witty
frenchman has remarked. Il does not
partake Of the color Of this lovely
flower Little girls. TO whom this pain
fui process is applied, pass hours su
weeping. The toes are doubled under
and interiaced, thereby causing the foot
q" inhamc almost 10 putrefactIon. and
the calf OF the leg to atropbv- but the
thigh IS enlarged, which. unforr77uate1,
for the discontinusnce Of the pracfI~e
the Chlnamsn esteems a most excellent
thing IN woman This IS the secret Of
the bound foot
The Manchu women do not bind the
feet They may also be dfstfn-r,fsred
from the Chinese by their exaggerated
Louise Quinze heels. upon which
placed under the instep, their walk has
been hkened 10 the gentle swavine OF a
breeze-faHned lotus stem i'm water and
also by their picturesque calf7re rs-s1,-
made entirely OF their own hair. brt
partially Of artificial. or thread. or Of
black silk OF satin. The flowers a5ovr-
iHg II are sometimes. bus not aIuavz
natural
Unlike The Chinese women, the Man
chus are often tail and slender. which
points they endeavor 10 accentra.a in
tnelr dress They also have finer fr-
ures, ard occasionally their features are
quite Caucasian IN REGULARITY ana rf7z5-
compilations fair With both races the
hair IS jet black and Its arrangement
usually indicates whether the owner fz
single married OF a widow. Young kris
wear IL in a single braid down the
back, trinCed or banged I'm front with
perhaps free locks fu the temples which
sives them a coquettIsh and rather me-
chant afr.
A Aanchu or Chinese woman iS never
decoIetee, and she is more careful
about any exposure Of tia person than
her japanese sister All powder and
rouge eXtrayaEautIy, however, exrent
the widowed and very old: but YOUNG
girls are generally content with q single
carmIne spot upon the middle Of the
lower liz. % which those Of a certain
class eudeavor TO give DoutiuE and
somewhat sensual expression. Both
sexes wear finger nails so long that Of
ten they have 10 be protected by gold.
silver. or Jade shields. as vas the case
with the late DOwager Empress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Home Remedy
For Oily Hair

To Editor ~ The Times Inquiry column:
O. Give me a remedy for oily hair
something inexpensive
90 Also cure for shiny skin and red
hands.
SD Publish q rcat way for a young
girl 70 tx her aair-0ue that wears her
hair I'D on her head and hasn't great
quantity 4 CONSTANT READER
ID Tare Is a remedy that Is said 10
be effective and at the same time in
expensive Take the finest ground white
corn meal, add 4 little powered orris
root and sprinkle through the hair. Mas
sage the scalp and rub the powder over
It. Shake the powder through the long
uair letting IT stand for half an hour
Remove the meal from the hair with a
considered brush. 4 little horax used
in the water in which the hair Is washed
Viii be helpful IN extracting some Of
The oil.
o. Sponge yoer skin occasionally witt