davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
MUTUAL COMPANIES STRONGER
THAN STOCK COMPANIES
Some Interesting Figures on the Insur.
ance Business.

Atlanta, July 21.-Records in the
office of the comptroller general NJ
georgia, who is also the state insur.
ance commissioner, tally with and cor.
foborate the national figures recentIy
made public that the life of mutual
companies is stronger and longer Than
the life of stock companies. The fig.
ures have excited a keen interast in
insurance circles here.
Many arguments have been advanc.
ed In favor of both stock and mutual
htescompanies, but the insur me, his
tory OF the past $50 years seems to
settle the question.
Out of 1873 life insurance comsanies
organized between 1885 and 1900. 1875
either retired from business, were
reinsured in other companies. or c;,iI-
ed. Since 1859 only one purely NUT
ual, level premium, legal reserve lie
insurance company has failed, and its
downfall was the result Of an attempt
to take over a disabled stock COM
pany.
striking illustration Of the pro-
gress of the mutual idea in the South
Is furnished in Georgia by the State
Mutual Life Insurance company, C. r.
Porter, president. With assets of
$3,2S2,O29 in it's sixth year, it has
paid to beneficiaries and polio holders
81, 1898, ,413.O3.
These. figures are remarkable as
compared with those of MANY com.
panies which have requiredSa quarter
of century to get on 3usl a solid
basis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
LAFoLLETTE ATTACKS PRESS
FOR STAND ON RECIPROCITY
Senators Says Papers Worked From
Selfishness.

Washington, July 21.-Assailing the
press of the United States for its sup
port of the Canadian reciprocity bill,
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin,
made his closing speech against the
bill in the senate today.
He expressed the belief that news
papers would suffer loss of influence
for the support given to legi :latio 4
in which, he said, they have dire It
money interests.
The press failed in it's duty to
the public in regard to this legisla-
ton" he said. He deplorei the alti-
attitude of the newspapers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
HoLDUP SUSPECTS HELD

st. Paul, Mimi, July 21.-Three men
suspected of being concerned in the
holdup last night of the Northern Pa
cific north coast limited near Buffalo,
N. D., are being held by the authori
ties at Melrose, MINI. Three others
are detained at Tolno, N. D., and two
are in Jail at Fargo, n. D., awaiting in.
vestigation. 1t was first thought that
the robbers had made their escape in
an automobile from Buffalo and posses
chased machine some niles this
morning only to find that II contained
a party of farmer bows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
MEDICAL ARMY ON GUARD
AGAINST DREAD CHOI ERA

New York, July 21.-Federal and
state physicians and bacteriologists
in the harbor guarding the country
from threatened cholera invasion are
encouraged because no cases have
been found among the latest arrivals
from Italy among the vessels now in
quarantine.
Preparing for the arrival of tive
more ships from the Mediterranean,
Health Officer Doty is increasing his
force of experts, as under the latest
government order every arrival from
Italy must undergo archaeological ex-
animation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
KILLED HIS WIFE AND
SHOT HER GRANDMOTHER;
CALLED IT GOOD JOKE

Jackson, Miss, July 21.-1"I killed
my wife; believe 1 got her grand
mother; l did good job; l am willing
to die for it,"
Thus spoke Emmett Yeagley, a %
year-old husband, who shot and killed
his 16-year-old wife of four months
and probably fatally injured her grand
mother, Mrs. Pierce
Yeagley surrendered after the crime.
Yeagley says he has letters declaring
his wife unfaithful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
TYPHOID AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk, July 21.-Of forty-five ty-
phoid fever patients transferred from
st. Helena Naval reservation to Ports
mouth Naval Hospital, one fatality is
recorded.
Other patients are improving. In
oculation is extensive among the men.
The authorities assert that this has
checked the fever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
WILEY CASE MAY BE
SETTLED NEXT WEEK

Washington, July 21.-The Wiley
case probably will not be settled until
next week. 4~<ssassN
Secretary of Agricultur :. nson to-
day declared before the cabinet meet.
ing that it would take several days
to go through the papers.
"This is highly important matter.
and one over which am not going to
hurry" he said. s&awIHeE1s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
TARANTULA CAUSES PANIC

Atlantic City, N. J., July 21.-A
huge tarantula, springing from a bunch
OF bananas in an Atlantic avenue fruit
store, put scores of patrons to flight
ana then started people on the street
into a panic when it darted our ON
the sidewalk this mocn.ng. A police.
man finally killed it, after a chase
1t measured five inches across.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
SOME VIOLENT SCENES
MARK THE CLOSE OF
cAMMORIST TRIAL

Vitermo, Italy, July PA most vio-
lent scene of the Cammorist trial was
today provAed by a personal dispute
between Captain Fabroni and Lawyer
Yiey. 4 ~
In the tumult all lawyers fled the
room. Enrico Alfano and Geniaro Abb
batemaggio, the informer, were
thrown out bodily by carabineers. Gio-
vanni Barte-Lozzi fell in a fit.
President Bianchio, helpless to
maintain order, declared the session
adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
SPEECHES ON RECIPROCITY.
LaFoIIette and William Alden Smith
Talk to Senate.

Washington, July 21.-Speeches by
LaFollette, explaining propositions for
revising woolen and cotton schedules
OF the tariff law, and William Alden
Smith and other senators on various
phases of the reciprocity bill, occupied
the senate's attention today.
A vote will be taken on reciprocity
tomorrow when the house will be in
session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
A BIG BLIND TIGER,

Raleigh, N. c., July 21.-Leander 8
rochelle, father-in-law of Brodie L.
Duke multi-millionaire tobacco manu-
facturer, was convicted in the county
court today of liquor selling and oper-
ating a blind tiger" Sentence has
not yet been imposed. n<.lEFvs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
SCOUT CRUISER CHESTER
CLEARS FOR CAPE HAITIEN
Vessel Will Protect Americans and
interests.

Washington, July 21.-Impressed
with the need of quick action to pro-
tect American interests in Haiti, the
scout cruiser Chester coaled and
sailed from Bradford, r. l., for Cape
Haitien this morning.
The Chester maintains a speed of
twenty konts per hour and is expected
to arrive at Cape Haitien on Mon.
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
WATERMELON CAUSES DEATH
Engineer Falls Dead While in CHARGE
of Train

Pensacola, July 21-With his freight
engine speeding along at a forty-miIe
clip Engineer George Mcdonald, of the
PENSACOLA and Perdido railroad, late
Tuesday toppled from his seat in the
cab to the floor dead.
Acute Indigestion, due to eating
watermelon, caused his death. The
fireman quickly reversed the engine
and hurried back to this city with the
body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
AT THE GRAND

Tanning Of the ShreS,"
Teaching meFsdden to W.
And Three Others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
KEEN INTEREST IN
ELECTION MANIFEST
Commercial Club Prepares 10
Select Five New Men
as Governors.

The first sun has been fired in the
annual campaign 10 elect five new mem
bcrs 10 the board OF governors Of the
Commercial club. Yesterday the board
announced that it had named the regular
nominating committee Of fifteen as fol-
lows: John Dern chairman; s. ~ Whit
Charles :. Burton. T. ". Horuuns. l..
H. Farnsworth, Richard II. Morris, Jo-
scph Decker. II. J. Evans. Is. j.. Bauer,
John d Giles, Leon Sweet, Lawrence
Greene and L. G. Richmond, The eIcc-
ton will take place the second Saturday
In January and the names OF all candi =
dates must be posted on the CLUB bulletin
board al least ten days before that time.
Under the constitution OF the club or
canization. tho board of governors con-
sists Of fifteen members. or which the
it necessary 10 elect that many new
officers each year. The nominating com
mitce VIII name fifteen candidates di-
vded into five groups Of three names mos
one member from each group. Each
group will be representative 81 a cor
tain section Of the business center. BY
this scheme. tho club hopes TO elect five
of the local business world
In addition 10 the candidates named
by the nominating committee, clnb MON
bcrs not on The committee have the
=
place in nomination the names Of fif-
teen others, In this manner It. is c%-
pected that several tickets WIZ appear
in the field. Tho five names receiving
the highest votes from the ballots of
the club members Will he declared
elected. and viii succeed 10 the positions
vacated hy the retiring five governors.
The five governors who will retire at
the close Of the term are Governor VIII
liam Spry. Mayor John s. Bransford,
Samuel Weitz. II. r. Clark and W. j.
Ualloran. By a recent action Of the
board OF governors. The governor OF the
state and the mayor Of the city are In
cluded on tho board as eX officio mem
bcrs. Governor SprY and Mayor Brans-
ford having been previously elected rs
regular mombcTs. five new governors
will he elected. irrespective Of the state
and city executives.
While club members arc exhibiting
considerable interest i'm the forthcoming
election a forecast Of the candidates who
will bc placed I'm the field is al prcseu,
impossible While there Is no rule 0f the
club against reelection. no retiring gov
crnor was rcnominatcd during last year s
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
HENRY |. DRIVER IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Henry l.. D,ivcr, aged SIS years. 223
South Seventh East street, the pioneer
discoverer of natural gas In Utah, died
last night at the family residence as a
result OF heart trouble, from which he
had been suffering FOR many months
Although il was realized by members Of
the family that lie was seriously H.
death came quite unexpectedly. Funeral
arrangements win be announced later,
Mr.. Driver was a native Of TcnneSs".
BY trade he was a miner and IL was
while following this bent that he was
instrumental In developing one Of the
natural resources of this state. lie came
20 this valley about twenty years ago
first locating. at Bingham, where he was
employed as miner.
I'm 1898 he came TO Salt Lake. and In
the same year discovered a rich flow Of
natural gas at Lake Shore, few miles
west OF Bounuful, on the shores OF Great
Salt lake. The discovery was Consid-
cred of such value that in 1884 pipe
line was installed between the gas wells
and this city and Tor a number OF years
gas FOR lighting and cooking was fur
nishcd this city from the wells discovered
by Driver
Natural gas in quantities which could
be put 90 commercial purposes was an
unknown thing in this state previous 10
the discovery Of Driver
In time the pipes Installed by the orig
inal gas company became old and inct-
dcient. and considerable gas was lost by
leakage. This, coupled with the eNhaus-
ton of the gas wells, led TO the dlsso-
luton OF the company as an active puo-
lie service concern.
Mr. Driver is survived by widow,
Margaret: one son. the Rev. Henry Drv-
or or Bingham, and one daughter, Mrs.
j. B, Bartlett Of San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
PLANS NEW PLANT.
Latest Addition 10 Ogden Newspaper
Field May Be Strictly Modern.


OGDEN Dec. 1l,-Governor William
Spry and J. L. Edrcec, Jr. were in .OE-
den today for short time on business
connected With the new newspaper 10 he
started by them and their associates
January l. Both returned 10 Salt Lake
on account Of pressing business there
but are expected back TO Ogden Wcdnes-
day.
John s. Lewis. an ogden Jeweor. also
is one OF the stockholders Of the news
paper which has purchased tho Asso-
Cia cd Press franchise OF the Morning EN-
amincr. ono OF the GlaSmauu papers. Mr..
Lewis admits that he is interested IN
the newspaper. and SAYS that there are
other Ogden people who viii he stock
holders, but ne Is not at liberty at this
time 10 divuge their names. II Is uu-
drrstood that stock is still being sold,
and that large block will be controlled
ny Ogden people. Before leaving for
Sal, Lake today Governor Spry said tnat
a site may he purchased on Washing on
svenue for the location of the newspaper
plant. II is also said that negotiations
are underway for leasing one Of the re-
Gently erected buildings on Hudson ave-
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection Of Regulative Medicine.

We have a safe, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is particu.
larly adapted to the requirements of
aged people and persons Of weak con
stitutions who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorders. We arc so
certain that it will relieve these com
plants and give absolute satisfaction
in every particular that we offer lt
with our personal guarantee that 1T
shall cost the user nothing if it fails
to substantiate our claims. This rem
cdy is called Bexall Orderlies.
Rexall Ordcrlies are eaten Just like
candy. are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
my time. day or night; do not cause
dlarrboca, nausea. gripping, excessive
looscness, or other undesirable effects.
They have very mild but positive ac-
tion upon the organs with which they
conc in contact, apparently acting as
a regulative tonic upon the relaxed
muscular coat of the bowel thus over
coming weakness and aiding to restore
the bowels TO more vigorous and healthy
activity. Three sizes, ]0c. 25c and SOC
Sold only AT our stores-The RcXall
Storcs-Druchl G. Franken, 21l South
Main; Smith Drug Co, 215 South Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
SUGAR FACTORY FOR
TWIN FALLS REGION
Activity of Farmers in Con.
tracing to Raise Beets Slim
ulates Sugar Company.
Sneclal 10 rho rrihmnn

Special Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 12.-Coutracts having
been signed by farmers Ia the vicinity
OF Twin Falls, Ida, 90 plant 5000 acres
in beets this season, the Amalgama ted
Sugar company has decided 10 build a
sugar factory in that vicinity at once.
Judge H. II. Rolapp. secretary OF the
Amalgdmatcd Sugar company. returned
10 Ogden today after accompanying ba-
Nid Ecclcs. president OF the Amalgama ted
sugar company. on q trip of nvestiEatton
through the Twins Falls section. Judge
Rnlapp says that while the factory will
tion next fall TO handle the
harvest Of hsets for which contracts have
been signed, the exact site has not yet
been selected. There are four places.
Twin Falls. Kimberley. Burley and Han
sen. regarded as favorable locations for
tile plant with Hansen having a shade
the best chance because of its more con-
tral SoCa'ion end commercial convcn-
fences. The matter OF selecting the site
will he decided within the next few
davs
The new factory will nc about the same
size the one at Ogden. IL will have
daily Cspa citv Of 500 tons and Will
cost Ss50,oo0 Judge Roiapp says that
the country surrounding Twin Falls Will
soon be clsssed as ono Of the best agri-
10000 acres OF land suitable for IA ising
beets. President Ecclos did not return
10 ogden with Judge Rolapp. he having
gone 10 Oregon whore he will he for an
indefinite time attending 80 his extensive
lumber business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
URGENT NEEDS Of
JOHNSONS SUPPLIED

The immediate wants OF the family Of
Charles Willard Johnson, 3031 Juitas
suhet. which H. without means of sup
mort and four members Of which arc
down with smallpox. Were relieved YES
tcrdav afternoon when six baskets OF
provisions. containing groceries and
meats. and 500 pounds OF coal. were sent
TO the Johnson residence by those inter-
csted In charity.
Humane officer T.. Q. Eckard was in-
strumontal In securing load Of Ere
wood from the Daniels thcatcr which was
sent 10 the needy family. The coal was
contributed by MIs. Burbank. II Alamo
place and this and the woou was de-
liycred free OF charge by the salt Lake
Livery * Transfer company
II was reported from TN" johnson home
last nigh, that, although Mr. Johnson
was on the road 20 recovery, Mrs. John
son and two small children, all of whom
have the smallpox. continue 10 he scr!-
ously i'll
Mr. Johnson WAS taken with smallpox
about - month ago. Contributions by
The neighDors and authorities Of Muller
ward have kept the members OF the
family alive during the past month.
II WAS not until Monday. n"Wevsr. tllat
the mother and two OF her children were
attacked bv the dread disease. DR.. ~.
y Hanson. county physician, said last
night that as vet the case has not been
called Ia the attention of the county but
that action Will probably he taken to-
ddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
SEND SUFFRAOETTES
TOLONDON PRISONS

LONDON. Dec. 12.-.'cwenty-two OF The
suffragcttcs arrested with 200 companions
in connection with the demonstration a.,
the house of commons on November II
we're Indicted at the London sessions to-
day. Nearly 200 rad been summIv]y
sentenced by the police magistrates at
Bow street police court on minor charges.
Tho accused who appeared today had, on
their first appearance, been committed for
trial at the sessions and now had 10 an
swer more serious charges Of maliciously
damaging property. All the prisoners
pleaded not guilty. They were brought
UP in patches OF four
The first group was found guilty. refused
90 undertake TO refrain from similar law
lessness In the future and sentenced
TO two months In Jail.
The women entered The prisoners en-,
closure by twos and thrccs throughout the
day. The evidence against them wgs
moUotouously identical and sentences OF
two months in prison were ava ldcd 20 al
the suffragcttes with the exception OF two,
who were discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
SAY SHOE MACHINERY
COMPANY IS TRUST

BOSTON. Dec IA suit asking for
the dissolution OF the United Shoe Ma
chinery company was instituted this af-
ternoon bv the federal government. which
nled a bill in equity IN the United States
circuit court here. The bill is brought
against the United Shoe Machinery cor
poration. the United Shoe Machinery
Company OF New Jersey. eighteen subsi-
diary corporations and twcrty-three in
diyiduals to restrain the defendants from
maintaining and engaging iu unlawful
combination, contracts and conspiracies
in restraint OF interstate and foreign
trade and commerce In violation of tho
Sherman act in the manufacture. sale and
lease OF machines, mechanisms. tools and
devices used in the manufacture Of boots
and shoes
The court Is asked TO order the DISCO
lution of the defendant corporations ipto
such parts that no one OF them will con
stltutc monopoly or can become q mo-
nOpOly Of the shoe machinery business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
SOUTHWORTH ASKS
FOR AN ACQU|TTAL
Bases Plea Upon Statement of
States Witnesses That He
Appeared Crazy.
Speoia! 20 The Trihune

Speoia! 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec, l2.-After the state OF
Utah had closed It's case against Henry
southworth. charged with murder in the
hlst degree in District Judge y. j. Har-
riS division OF tho district court this
afternoon, counsel FOR the prisoner ar
gued a motion for a directed verdict, At
Halverson urged the court on behalf OF
the defendant TO direct the jury TO re
tlre and bring In a verdict OF not guilty
ON IN" ground that the states own wit
nesscs had testified ,ha; Henry South
worth had acted and looked like a man
heTett Of reason at tho time nc shot to
Death q l.. Hanks, the evening OF last
August l.. The attorneys argued and
cited decisions TO substantiate their the
DRY, that Southworth was temporarily
deranEed Al tho time Of the killing, and
that the witnesses for the state had so
testified. 1t WAS stated that insanity Is
one OF the defouscs offered, and that
since the witnesses for the state had
admitted that Southworth appeared crazy
when the homicide occurred, the case
should 20 no further and the jury be di-
rected TO write a verdict OF acquittal.
District Attorney L. I. Hulanis)l. in
reply 30 the arguments OF counsel for
the prisoner, declared that such policy
would be bad even II IL was legal. He
said i'm that case that any man, after
shooting down another, could simulate
Harris, from his Interrogation Of cour-
sel for the defense, indicated that he
would prefer the jury passing oil the
issues OF the case, but said that he would
reserve his decision until tomorrow
morning. when court viii resume session.
Most or the Witnesses called hv the
state today were those who were at
Glenvood park the niEht Hanks. man
sger Of an Italian band. was shot 10
death. All who saw the defendant after
the shooting and some who had seen
him before, s~ore that he acted IKE a
man either crazy or drunk. Some of the
Witnesses declared that they Will never
forget the look on the defendants face
as he paced UP and down the Walk lead
ing through the park, watching those in
side The dance hall, evidently looking for
the man whom he shot 10 death While
he wss passing the defendants wife A
drink nC water Instead OF insanity, the
state will insist that the defendant Was
in n Jealous frenzy because his wife. who
had frequently told him she could not
longer live with him and even had start
Cd q divorce suit, was being shown at
ten;ion by other men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
OMAN REPORTS SHE
h SAW MISSING JUROR

EANSAS CITY. Dec l2.-Contrary
|fhe plan announced Yesterday, the
y that is hearing the case of DIR,
Clarke HYDE, accused of the murder
'colonel Thomas II. Swope. was not
missed tonight. although Harry w,
Rdron. tho missing juror, has not
p located Judge Porterheld de-
|ed late today that he would hold
eleven remaining jurymen for an
~ week IN the hope that Naldron
n be discovered and found compe'
70 resume his duties,
|aldTon has been missing since Mon
morning, when he escaped from a
y. and only ono clew as TO his
Teabout' since he fled has been
Qed: That came today when Mrs,
~ ."ernhy, who lived a short dis
'ee from the Waldrons. said she saw
missing man in her pasture yes
|Qay afternoon. He appeared de,
|nfed she said. An investigation OF
story was started. although officers
fe httie confidence IN the clew, All
the city police force and several
{uiy county marshals are still de.
|ed on the case,