davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Growth OF Annuity Business,

The annuity business OF the life in
surance companies is not growing rap
idly In the United States and receipts
from the sale OF annuiIies are not what
they formerly were. according TO COM
pilations by the Insurance Age" while
payments TO annuitants have for the
past five years largely exceeded receipts
from sales.
The tables showing amounts paid by
and To annuitants for thirty-eight years
tlSI3-1910) give n total OF S11T. .937 ,526
paid by annuitants and SOS. S3s. 500 paid
TO annuitants. leaving In the hands Of
the companies s19. 9.09S. .924 receipts over
payments in their accounts. besides ac-
clfmulations from interest.
Al the close OF 1910 the receipts of
the companies from the sale OF annuities
that year amounted TO s3,60S. los and
payments to them reached Sl.036, 45s
being 195 per cent of receipts. For the
entire period-thirty- eight years-pay-
ments have been S3,7 per cent OF re-
ceipts. The largest amount ever paid
by aunuitants TO life insurance COM
panies in single years was s9,341,2i7.
in 1902. the amounts gradually dmIn-
ishing to s2.S15,95S. In 1905. when So $50 =
734. or 246.S per cent was paid TO annui-
tants. Individual experiences of the
companies arc diversified and interest
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Night Riders Insurance

4 suit involving A $4,000 policy issued
by the Volunteer State Life OF Cha,ta- =
nooEs. Tenn. on the life OF Noyn Ben
nett has been decided in favor Of VI. w.
Bennett. as administrator.
The company contested payment on
the ground that Noyn Bennett died in
consequence OF his own criminal con-
duct. meeting his death while on "A raid
~ night rider, AT the hands OF per
sons who were opposed 10 his band. The
clause depended upon by the company
II within Two years from the date
the assured should die by suicide or In
consequence Of his own criminal action
the liability of the company shall not
paid
The court however, held that the alb
sence OF evidence Dy the company show
Ing that Bennetts death followed as a
result OF his criminal conduct tho com
pany was liable for the face OF the
policy and the costs OF the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works.

Sal, Lake City. Utah. July 81. 1911
Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until o'clock p. M, Friday.
August II. 1911. for constructing pipo
sewers In Sewer Extension No. 2s2. Pa
cific avenue north from Fourth South
according 10 plans on file In the city
engineers office.
Instructions TO bidders. together with
plans profles. Specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at tho office of tho
board OF public works city engineer
a deposit OF $500 will be required ~.hen
specifications are delivered.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the board of public works.
H G.. M'Nl.i.AN Chairman.
h?5h,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Insurance Notes.

The national convention OF Insurance
Mich. August 81. Commissioner Done is
planning to attend.
The entire fifth floor OF the McCor-
nick building OF this city Is now oc-
cupied by the Continental Life Insurance
& Investment company,
Wilford Moyle of this city has been ap-
pointed general agent for Utah OF the
American Bonding company. Mr.. Moyle
at one time western manager Of the
American Surety company of New York.
The lockwood Sprinkler company OF
Seattle and Salt Lake City Is putting In
an automatic sprinkler plant for the In
termountain Lumber company.
Wisconsin will have state life and an
nuity insurance, a bill to this effect hav-
ing recently passed the Legislature and
been approved by the governor.
July fire losses are reported to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN
WILL Be LAUNCHED
Preparations Completed for Start.
ing the Men and Religion For
ward Movement.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Protestant Churches of United
States and Canada United
in the Work.

SILVER BAY, LAKE GEORGE. n
Y, July 30.-Representing for the first
time in history concerted action of al
Protestant denominations and backed
by the most prominent business men
of the United States and Canada, final
preparations were completed here today
for the launching of the Men and Re.
ligion Forward Movement, which it is
expected will bring new type of
gospel to the North American con-
tinent-the gospel of a socialized Chris
tlanity or a Chrlstianized social service.
This will be the slogan of an eight
months continental campaign to be
launched in Minneapolis, Mimi, early
In October, and TO include the seventy
five largest cities of the United States
and Canada
Prominent denominational leaders as
sembled here this week are convinced
that they have found the cause of the
weakness of the present day church
and how to remedy it.
Much Enthusiasm.
Many of them have pronounced the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
campaign, which will crystallize the re-
suit of their Investigations, as tbs
best religious movement for 300 years
Delegates from forty states and
Canadian provinces cheered the declara~
tion of Fred B. Smith of the Interna-
tional Y. M, c. A. campaign leader.
The modern church must either run
from It's plain duty or come out on the
firing line and fight for new vision
of the brotherhood of man social
lied Christianity or Christianized So
cial service"
Raymond Robbins, the noted social
worker of Chicago, who is devoting a
fortune to the practical uplift of the
city slums and who has agreed to be-
come one of the leaders of the cam
paign, declared:
Church Trolleys Off.
"Too many of our churches are like
n street car with the trolley off; if
they are to use their power they must
get their trolleys back on the circuit.
They have wonderful power to do big
things; the trouble is they. arc not
up right. They must learn
that it is not enough to reclaim the
they must reclaim the
and city
Rev. Charles Stelzle. head Of the
board of church and labor,
said:
'sTalk about preaching hell fire to
the inhabitants of the slums, who have
forgotten to smile and to whom laugh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Salt Lake City. Utah. July 81. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
August II. 1911. for constructing plpe
sewers In Sewer Extension No go.
Fletcher court south from Fourth South
between Ninth and Tenth East streets
according TO plans on Gle In the city
engineers office.
Instructions TO bidders. together with
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
Tor contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at tho office OF tho
board OF public works or city engineer
A deposit OF $500 will be required when
Specifications are delivered
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the board OF nublic works.
II. G, M'MILLAE. Chairman.
honAA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Extends It's Jurisdiction.

The recent head camp Of the Modern
Woodmen OF America extended the Jur-
isdiction OF the society to the entire
United States and parts OF Canada.
Heretofore the operations OF the order
has been restricted TO the more healthful
districts. The reports showed that the
average cost OF securing new members
during tho past twelve years has been
s2:44, the cost for 1910 being $3.50. A
tabulation of 1851 deaths since the last
TO tuberculosis. 21i6 TO accident. 1871
10 heart disease. 1911 to digestive dis
eases, 1855 TO pneumonia, 1866 TO ner-
vous diseases, 100 to typhoid fever,
1910 to Brlghts disease. 1907 to cancer
and 622 to suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

husband vote different tickets. Hus
bands and wives do not differ On poli.
tics half so much as on more domestic
matters. 1t makes wife moro inter.
estinR to her husband TO be able to dis.
cuss public affairs with her. With us
man does not have to 90 to cornar
saloons for his politics
Effect of Suffrage.
"Perhaps the most marked effect of
woman suffrage is the attitude Of
women toward each other. They are
so much broader and more svmnnibefic
and loyal. The woman's vote has
brought better factory laws for women
better regulations for the closing OF
shops. With us all shops. except
butte her shops, are obliged to close AZ
D o clock and on Saturday at / o clock.
and II holiday comes on Sunday il is
celebrated on Monday, so the workers
have nearly three days OF rest
often go around in the shops in
sydney and talk to the girls to see if
the regulations prevailing for them are
enforced, They don't know me. of
course, and it is very interesting
discuss politics with the shopmen some.
times,
The women of the Labor party are
lust as much interested in the party
triumph as the men. You ought TO
see them get the women voters out ON
election day. Why. I've minded - sick
baby while the mother cast her ballot
ana II woman says she can Z 90 TO
he polls because she has no hat or no
shoes we lend her ours. -
And Just here Mr.. MCGOWAN took m
,he song Of suffrage again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
i 7. McGowan, Premier of
,w South Wales, Reaches
New York With Wife.
|fEWARD BOUND AFTER
A ATTENDING CORONATION
nan Suffrage Obtains in
heir Home Country, and
They Indorse 1t.

<W YORK, July 3o.-'Any state
4. women vote is better state
Inter laws, better homes and finer
4 than a country where the strong
,oral force in the world is kept out
Mites
IA is the opinion of the Right
.vable J. S. T. McGowan, premier OF
south Wales, who is in New York
ME home from the coronation.
Eomen have been voting in South
since the federation ten years
\ said the premier,
here is no doubt that their influ~
has made change in our politics
nae for the better in every way.
|he percentage of women voters
,her than that of men voters with
Eyerv Australian woman can talk
ics iDtelligently, but she is none
"a womanly for II. About rs per
q the women's votes is n reflex
Ia husband s vote. / don t mean
fhe husbands dictate TO their
B or that the wives accept their
nnds opinions blindly. but, hay-
khe same interests and the same
|3ices, they naturally vote for the
nan. 1t is the other % per cent
% women 8 vote that is the strong
Influence in Australia.
Does Not Vote Blindly.
There a woman votes differently
her husband she votes better
her husband. 4 good woman
not accept the necessary evil in
|es, She does not say OF n can
D rs a man does sometimes-'h he s
|eal, but we can t do any better
|1ks questions. She asks is he a
nan; is he a good husband, n good
does he lead a decent private
y MCGOWAN, who is with the pre-
also is a pronounced suffragist.
Md:
d England | was asked if voting
women less womanly. / laughed
, are no more womanly women
1ere than among the women voters
ustralia. / have voted IN three
ms myself. Both my daughters
M my sons are voters and even 20
"a We are very united family,
are all strong members of the
party But my sister and her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

A suit involving $4,000 policy carried
by Ira q Rswn. which was filed in st
Louis by Mrs. Florence Rawp wife oi
the deceased, was tried out In the Mis-
souri, supreme court last week In order
10 settle the jurisdictional question which
was raised by attorneys representing tho
Insurance company. the court issuing a
temporary writ prohibiting Judge Grimm
from hearing the case until the question
OF Jurisdiction is settled,
II will he recalled that this Is one OF
similar suits by Mrs. Rawn TO collect up
wards OF sl50.00O accident insurance on
the life OF her husband carried in dozen
or more regular accident companies. The
insurance people claim that Rawn killed
himself following the revelations inyolv-
Ing him as vice president OF the Illinois
Central in Chicago.
The outcome OF ono OF the suits WILL
determine all the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Mcconnell Quits Continental.

agencies for the Continental Life Insur-
ancc and Investment company OF this
city has rendered his resignation to
Manager w. II. Cunningham. effective
August !, His successor has not yet
been decided upon, Mr.. Mcconnell came
to salt Lake little over a year ago
from Spokane, Wash. where he was
agency supervisor for the Western Union
Life. Prior TO that time he put In seven
years with the Pacific Mutual In Okla
homa. Mr.. Mcconnell Is capable in
surance man and his services arc already
being sought after by a number OF old
line life companies. He has no definite
plans for the future, but along with his
family Will spend the remainder OF the
summer on his apple ranch In Hood
River. Ore.
The Continental announces the appoint
ment Of w. +. Penwill, It's general agent
at Spokane, to the position of supervisor
of agents for Montana. northern Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

very heavy In the west. One western
department with an average daily loss
OF $4,000 had ffty-one losses reported In
n recent day with n total OF ST. 900. all
widely scattered and representing the
general average of desirable risks.
Accident policies for women are a fea-
ture that IS being rapidly developed by
many companies and some are even writ
Ing special contracts for housewives that
are proving very attractive. 1t is now
contendeG that the dlsnblement OF the
queen OF the household makes II a
serious matter In niddle-class homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Hot Wave Causes MANY Deaths

One of the old-linc companies has is
sued statement showing that the in
crease OF deaths due 10 tho recent hot
wave, cost the life insurance companies.
at least the Industrial companies q large
sum OF money. During the past fifteen
days OF July. 635S policyholders in one
company died. as against 557S for the
same period last year The deaths OF
the $3.50 policyholders, mostly children.
called for the payment OF 1884 600, which
is an increase Of Sis. 900 over the amount
paid in death claims during a similar
period last wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
New Argument for "DryB.'

IT Is not safe to leave empty bottles
lying around a farm these days. o. E.
Davis. special agent for the Home OF
New York. has Just returned to Des
Moines after investigating n fire which
many believe was caused by the hot
July sun shining through an empty beer
bottle which had been left lying near a
pile OF straw. The loss was only 5000,
but the unique method by which the
blaze is supposed to have started has
made the case one of exceptional In
terest to friends Of Mr., Davis.-Ex-
change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
is a lost art. What they want to

is a lost art. What they want to
know is how to get out of the hell
in which they are now living'
Dr. Fayette l.. Thompson, general
secretary of the Methodist Brother
hood and associate campaign leader of
the movement, declared that the church
is failing "because of lack Of mas
culine gospel, and lack of proper
objective. 1t is not enough to prom
Use panacea in the next world it
must help men to a glimpse Ct heaven
in this world. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
COAL SHORTAGE IN SALT LAKE

Coal dealers in Utah and idaho are
not storing their usual amount of coal
this year. The summer storage rates
expire August lst and coal shortage
is probable, as the mines and railroads
cannot handle the winter supply dur.
ing the winter months.
All who can should fill their bins
now. Select coal that is all lump, free
from slack, and IL coal that will not
slack while in your bin. That's ella
watha, 1t IS all coal. All dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Happiest Girl In Lincoln.

4 Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes, "I had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble.
began taking Chamberlain IS Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three DAYS
was able TO be up and got better righ,
along. / am the proudest girl in Lin.
coin to find such a good medicine. "
For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

The big buffalo bull weighs $500
pounds. See him fight the Spanish
toreadors Wednesday night at Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

The cowboys of Antelope island viii
bring their widest buffalo bull TO meet
the Spanish toreadors Wednesday night
ut Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

The cowboys of Antelope island will
bring their widest buffalo bull TO meet
the Spanish toreadors Wednesday night
at Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

The matadors will fight the widest
buffalo bull on earth Wednesday night
at Saltsir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
News of the Insurance World
The Ravn Case in Court.

and tho state OF Washington. His head
quarters will he continued in Spokane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

The matadors will fight the widest
buffalo bull on earth Wednesday night
at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
CANADA EXCURSION.
August 3rd.

1920 to Stirling, Alberta, and re-
turn. Long limits and through sleep.
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
Bathing at Saltalr is simply immense
CANADA EXCURSION.
August 3rd.

August 3rd.
S3270 to Stirling, Alberta, and re-
turn Long limits and through sleep.
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

Bathing at Saltair is simply immense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 PostofIice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

Bathing at Saltsir is simply immense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

Bathing at saltair is simply immense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
BEAR IN MHND

q Six full days in Yellowstone.
AU Minimum time the road maximum time at the
" centerS of interest
NN A permanent camp at the close of each days
journey with each sleeping tent floored heated and
furnished
att Forty hours in the big Geyser Basn-home Of 'Od
III Faithful -
Gl Stopover privilege at any camp.
@|I Camping without sacrifice of comfort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

Salt Lake CITY, May y 1911.
H. II. Hays, General Agent,
Livingston. Mont.
Dear Sir: Have Just received your letter Of
recent date, Inqnirng w hat. if any, inconven-
fence experienced recent Yellow
stone trip owing to the lateness of the season
September 18th to 10th, 1910. The coud-
tions in the Park. at tb at season of the year,
we found to be, perfect and the camp, accom-
modatiops of the Wylie Company could not be
better. The tent ca ch camp well
heated and furnished that comfort
able would have been at home in
bcdchamber, When next go through
the Park. will certainly choose the same
season OF the year and the ''Wylie Way
ASK FOR A FOLDER TODAY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-28
RAILROAD time: CARDS,
500 RAIIROAD

1862 East Bound Leaves 9:45 a. m.
1853 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m.
1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 o. m.
1S7 West Bound Leaves 1898 a. m.
GREAT NORTHERN
SO West Bound Leaves $3.50 D. m.
"a East Bound Leaves 1908 .. M.
35 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m.
Sc East Bound Leaves 1920 a. m.
1O5 North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. M
1O6 South Bound Leaves $50 a. m.
Freight West Leaves at 900 a. m.
Freight East Leaves at $3.50 p. m.
Minnesota & International
30 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. m.
g. North Bound Leaves 6:1O p. NJ
"a South Bound Leaves 11.35 p. m.
33 North Bound Leaves 1920 a. m.
Freight South Leaves at 1880 a. m.
Freight North Leaves at 600 a. m.
MINI. Red Lake & Man.
/ North Bound Leaves 1885 o. m.
2 South Bound Leaves 1890 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-28
MAIL POUCHES.
They Cost From a Few Cents to Thou.
RI sands Of Dollars Each.

They Cost From Few Cents to Thou.
~ / sands Of Dollars Each.
Uncle Sam has twenty-eight differ
ent kinds Of mail bags in service, and
they range in cost from " cents to
$2,156 each. There are mail pouches
for almost every conceivable use, and
you can ship almost anything that
comes within the postal regulations
with a minimum of loss aud breakage.
says Harper's Weekly. Probably the
most peculiar mail bag is the one ar
ranged for carrying bees. Sending
bees by mail was a difficult operation
before the ''bee bag" was adopted.
Usually the bees arrived at their des-
tination dead or so exhausted that
they were of little use. Now these
little honey makers can be shipped by
mail several thousand miles in the
"bee bag" without suffering and can
obtain air and good supply of food
during their transit.
Mail bags are made of various mate
rials. The cheapest are of cotton and
the most costly of leather. Those used
on fast expresses are REINFORCED with
metal so that they can be flung from
fast moving trains without damage.
Even then these. bags. or catcher
pouches" do not last much more than
year and half. while some of the
cotton bags used for the work will re-
main in service upward of ten years.
In parts Of the west. where the mail
must be carried for many miles on
horseback, special pouches are in use
for singing over the animals fanks.
In the far frozen north special bags
are made for sled transportation. and
in the cities a bag in use for pneu.
matte tube service is made Of COM
position called "leatheroid." The or
dinary cotton mail bags are woven so
closely that they are practically wa
terproof. and in the weave there are
thirteen stripes Of blue. Each country
marks its own mail pouches in some
individual way, SO that if one gets
lost in far country it's ownership
can be readily detected
Nearly 65.O0O.OOO mail bags are used
each year by the whole country, and
as they are being worn out all the
time the supply has to be kept up.
There are mail bag hospitals, where
tens of thousands of them go every
week. One such mail bag hospital re
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-28
"MauicO Cloths.

Many housewives gladly pay Is cents
for. so called magic" cloths. as they
are very useful for silver: and other
metals. Being dry, they: do not soil
the hands or clothing and do their
work until the cloth itself wears out.
To make such cloth take one quart
of gasoline. one-half pound: Of whiting
and one-eighth ounce of oleic acid,
mixing all together and shaking well.
Soak pieces of woolen cloth in the
mixture and hang them in the open
air in a shady place to dry. When
the cloths are dry the magic" quail
ties have been given to them. and these
they will never lose. The material
must be wool-New York Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-28
pairs upward Of 1000 a day, III

pairs upward Of ). 900 a day. III
crippled bags are in all sorts Of dill;
idated conditions. A railroad wrec.
may i1jure several hundreds or thou
sands. and these must all 60 to I Il
hospital before entering active e
again. Christmas is responsible Tor
much damage to the mail bags. owing
to the hard service they get, and i'm.
mediately after the midwinter holiday
season several hundred thousand bags
go to the hospitals. ~.~.....<.. 5...a
Mail bags are the most travelled of all
articles in use today. They are con.
stantly moving. and it would be i'm.
possible to estimate the number OF
miles bag ten years old has tray
eled. .- - s.:.:.. g.