davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT t'f LIE
State of Washington for King County
Notice and Summons.
Aurora Land Company corporation,
plaintiff VS.. j. B. Fox and and Jane st Roe
name is unknoWn; and all persons I'M
known, if any. having or claiming an
interest in and to the hereinafter de-
scribed real property defendants
No.--75515.
state of Washington, to the above de-
PENDANTS and each of ,, them as owners
claimants or holders of an interest or
estate in and to the hereinafter de;
scribed real property, are hereby notified Hsd
that the above named PLAINTIFF is the
holder of a certain delinquent tax Ger
ticate issued by the treasurer ds Of K ing
SSrd dav of March, 1910, and numbered
as asr4 follows tcS for the delinquent taxes of
the following years, in the erf foiloW SitnI
ated in said King County, described as
follows, to-wit:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10
FRIDAY, February 10, 1911

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King Coun-
ty. Notice to Creditors.
Blaine, deceased.--No. 1928.
BY. order of said court made herein ecea
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of, and to all persons having &c claims Inns
estate, to present them with the neces-
sary vouchers to the undersigned ad-
ministrator of said estate, at room NO
214 Alaska Building, Seattle, Washing
ton, the place of business of said es-
tate, within. one year from and AFTER ttaT
the date of first publication OF THIS
notice or same will be barred.
Date of first publication December
E, L. BLAINE,
AS Administrator of said Estate.
]. H. TEMPLETON,
Attorney for Estate.
No 16 Starr-Boyd Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Dec. 80, 1910-Jan. 81, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10
WILLIAM G.. KING
Candidate for Councilman
at-large

Mr.. King is a property owner,
a taxpayer and a successful bust
man. If elected a mmber of the
City Council he will give the
the city's affairs the same care
full attention and consideration
that have brought success in his
own business.
IF | am elected to the City
Council | will serve the city as l
have served myself in the con-
dnct of my own business-and in
that | have been successful. -
VIM. G. King.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

Seattle, Wash, January 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the second
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Alaska Northern Railway Company
said company, at room 1917 of the
Alaska Building, on Second Avenue, Sc
attic, Washington, on Tuesday, the 14th
day of March, A. d: 1911, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
JAMES A. HAIGHT,
Secretary of the Alaska Northern Rail-
way Company.
Jan. 27-Feb. a. 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,.

and found against it respectively as pro-
vided by law, and as prayed in plain
tiff's complaint, now on file in this cause
AURORA LAND COMPANY, a Cor
poration Plaintiff.
f. ]. CARVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address 314 Northern Bank &
Trust Co. Building, Seattle, Wash.
Jan. 27-March 10, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

Paid Advertisement
(Peid for by Charles Perry
Councilmanic Candidate Who
Stands for Economy in
City Affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
News Of the Insurance World
Looks Like Case of Suicide.

The discovery OF the financial lrregu-
larities OF James Petit. president OF tho
PeaVy Grain company OF Chicago. has
given added color to the belief that his
mysterious drowning on July was really
a case Of suicide. Mr.. Petit was found
drowned in two feet OF water at the Ho-
tel Moraine near Chicago. Although the
circumstances seem peculiar. nothing WAS
thought OF 1t until II was discovered two
days later that he had used over $500 900
that the company hGd served notice upon
nm that 1t would require complete set
Element by July 10
Mr., Petit carried 100000 Of insur-
ance, of which $4,000 was accident in
surance. OF his $4,000 OF life Insur-
anoe, one $4,000 policy Is several years
old, while another operates as trust
fund for the education Of his only boy.
This policy was taken out little over
q year ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
PIONEER TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR INJURED
Josiah ROgersOn, 20 Years of
Age, Suffers Conclusion
Of Brain.

Josiah Roserson. aged 10 years, pioneer
telegraph operator OF Utah. having
worked for the old Dcseret Telegraph
company, was severely injured yesterday
afternoon AT the corner of Second South
and Commercial streets, when he fell and
struck his head against the concrete curb
ing II is believed that he is suffering
from concussion of the brain He was
taken 10 the emergency hospital at the
police station, where he was attended
by DR.. II. b. Spraguc. He WAS then re-
moved to his home and DR.. L.. Il. Will
cox was summoned Late last night he
had not regalned consciousness.
Mr.. RoSerson lives at 25i West North
Temple street He has a wife and I mum :
Der of sons Following the breaking up
OF the Deseret Telegraph company he
worked for the Western Union Telegraph
company until about a year ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Suicides in United States.

Frederick L. Hoffman. statisticiau OF
the Prudential Life, has completed the
annual tabulation of suicides In the
United States for 1910 He finds that the
suicide rate OF American cities has de-
tion in 1905, 10 81 for 1909 to i97 for
1910. During fiye-year periods for the
past twenty years the suicide rate has
shown z steady increase from 145. 16.2
and 1S6 10 20 during the five-year period
ended with 1910. The highest average
rate per 100 900 population for 1910 was
at Concord, n. H.. with 46.5. followed by
san Francisco with 42.2 and Sacramento
with 23.6. The rate in Greater New
York was 1879 and I'm Chicago II both
showing a falling off from the previous
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Important Life Decision.

Inc Colorado supreme court last week
rendered a decision as a result OF which
one OF the old line companies will pay
5000 TO Mrs. Ida Pike OF Cripple Creek
Colo, on a policy carried by her first
husband, j. r. Cartce, although the in,
surance company received not a cent OF
money In payment for the Issuing OF the
policy. The facts as given In the opln-
Ion are as follows.
Mrs, Brown. acting as agent for the
insurance company at Victor. Colo. asked
Sartee to take out policy. He informed
her that he had no money to pay for
the policy and was told that II he
would give notes for the first payment
on the policy II would be Issued to him
Cartee give three notes payable In thirty,
sixty and ninety days and the policy was
issued from the home office of the com
pany.
The Denver agency sent the policy to
Il Victor bank 10 be delivered when Car
tee paid the first note. Cartee died be-
fore the note became due and when his
widow attempted TO make the first pay
ment on the policy the company refused
to accept 1t
Suit was brought and the company s
contention that the policy did not become
operative unil II was delivered to Cartee
was not sustained In the lower court
The court held that when the company
placed the policy In the bank that ipstI-
tuition acted as Cartee's agent and that
the placing of the policy in the bauk con-
stituted legal delivery. The supreme
court OF Colorado sustained the lower
courts decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Insurance Notes

The International Association ~ Acct
dent Underwriters will meet this week
in annual convention at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire.
1t is reported that The lumber fire in
surance mutuals were hit hard In the
Michigan forest fire Of last week.
C. uhliG submanaser Of the Munich
Reinsurance chmpanv OF Germany. recent
" admitted IN Utah. is OH 2 tour OF
the United States
The National Association Of Local Fire
Insurance AGENTS met In annual conven-
ton In Buffalo y Y. the first three
DAYS Of last week.
1t is proposed that the hnecrprlnt sys-
tenn be adopted by industrial life insur-
ance companies rs meaBs OF detecting
fraudulent claims and graveyard schemes.
Surety underwriting conditions have
ne en- more satisfactory during the first
half Of 1911 than for any corresponding
period In several years.
Charles j. Smith of New York. founder
and proprietor OF the Insurance Record.
and editor OF the Figilant. died last week
from rheumatic fever. aged 10 years
According TO the returns tabulated bv
the journal OF Commerce. the fire losses
for the first half OF 1911 aggregated $lo9.-
69l.750 as against S99. 225 900 for the cor
responding period last wear.
Joseph a, De Bocr. president Of the Ma
tional Life OF Vermont. will deliver one
Of the principal addresses before the con-
veution Of the National Association of
Life Underwriters at Chicago in October.
The monetary loss To the state OF New
York from deaths by tuberculosis In 1910
is placed Mt s64.000.0 900 bv Prof Walter
f. Wilcox. the Cornell statistcan.
The Supreme Tent OF the knights OF
the Maccabees VIII hold its quadrennia
meeting at Cleveland. Ohio. this month
Important action on the rate question is
expected In view OF the enactment of the
uniform fratcrnal rate bill in numher
OF the states.
New York has passed an iron clad law
prohibiting rebates In fire insurance with
adequate punishment. AS n similar law
governing life insurance premiums laz
been held constitutional by the highest
court Of this state. there seems no doubt
that fire insurance agents Will now be
able 10 protect themselves against prem
ium shayerS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

In, ,ne country writing dwelling houses only.
out they usually confine the insurance
10 tnree-quarters OF the value OF the
properly Under such a rule the policy
holder who has fire pays a great deal
more FOR his Insurance than II he had
taken IL in stock company because he
Le or his destroyed property. So. also.
the cost Of protected plants that qualify
To enter the industrial mutuals must he
12untcd IN as part OF the insurance cost.
nc advantage OF such nutuais privately
and publicly Is that they increase the
Gnn,y GGa,r.y ,% %t properly and and thus greatly re-
Ionre I me losses. ~ losses some
classes Of property assembled together In
these mutuals arc incredibly low Tne
general !oss ratio on property In this
country runs 10 about IS cents per 500
Insured One cotton mill mutual that has
pcen ~ existence sixty years or more
shows In "A recent report that the fire
waste among Its members had decrea sed
In slNty years from 81 cents to 4 cents
Ier sloo insured. Its rates had decreased
rom a cents 10 cents per si00. OF
course all the risks have been safe
guarded NJ great expense and the cost Of
this Is n legitimate but permanent invest
:ncnt FOR insurance. Mutual Insurance is
bound To be a limited undertaking ba-
cause II cannot combine various classes.
III ~ hard to find the good mutualS' he
cause they are not run for profit and can
not appeal to the public. If a man should
refuse 10 read all newspapers and 10 talk
with persons who dld moi read them he
would have much difficulty. IN knowing
what was happening in his own vicinity
even. X Is just as difficult for mutual
insurance companies to be known be-
cause they have no agents. no channels
OF publicity through which their opera
TORS can be made public. Even then
there is little II any difference In the
general cost of insurance between good
mutuals and stock companies. The rates
are usually equivalents Of each other If
the cost OF qualifying and maintenance
Of safeguards and liberaiity OF contracts
are taken into consideration, Stock fire
insurance Is always preferable In the
last emergency because all self liability IL
escaped and the owner gets what he pays
for without having TO lift any part or
himself by his own northumberland
Field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
JOSEPH SMITHS
PUPIL IS HERE
William Weygint Tells of Be-
ing Instructed by Mormon
Prophet.
AT COUNTRY SCHOOL
NEAR PALMYRA, N. Y.
Pioneer and Wife May Decide
to Make Home in Salt
Lake.

TO TO t have been pupil Of Joseph smith
iounder OF the Mormon faith. Is dis.
William Weysint os aged @ fs 81 Years. sGu'n now va
had that privilege, With his wife. who
Is SO years OF age, Mr.. Weygint is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. I. j. Starbuck, OF
Salt Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weygint reside In Nc
Cook, Mich. but 1t Is possible that they
may acccde to the wi.nes OF their daugh-
ter and make their home for the rest
OF their days In thls city In October
last they celebrated the sixty seventh
Weygiint says that he hopes TO celebrate
his diamond wedding anniversary with
Mrs. Weygint and his daughter In Salt
Lake.
When a youth Mr. Weygint attended
country school taught by the Mormon
prophet, Joseph Smith, at Palmyra in
the state of New York. According to
Mr.. Wcysint. the prophets scholastic at
talnments at that time were not OF the
highest order. and he was barely able
to hold his school. With his compare
ergy. he was, Mr., Wcysint says, pos
sessed of no qualities TO distinguish him
from the ordinary indolent youth. nor
was there at that time anything in his
that one day he would become famous or
lead numerous people.
Mr.. Weygint has lived an exceedinly
active life, He has taken a lively interest
In politics and in business. He served
his country during the war OF the states.
being among the first in his native state
of New York to answer the initial call
for volunteers. made by President Lin
coin, for whom he had voted In 1860. He
entered the famous Tenth New York cav
airy and for four years and seven months
participated in the glorious battles of the
Army OF the Potomac.
A few years after the war Mr.. Weygint
located In Red Willow county. Neb. He
claims to be the first man to plow n fur
row In that country and loves 10 dwell on
how ne has now lived to see the then
wilderness become n garden spot
Mr.. Weygints first visit to Salt Lake
was three years aso and he was so i'm
pressed with the city that he has returned
as soon as possible and may remain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

\ r, T. J. PURCELL. formerly connect
lNl ed with Fred S. James e Co OF Chi
cago, but for the last three years
cashier and office manager OF the Den
yer office OF the Continental Casualty
company: is now In charge OF the Sal,
Lake office OF the company as district
manager The official circular states that
he has been assigned to the Salt Lake
office vice O. w Ewing, resigned
for and on account of his health
The circular. which is addressed to
agents. adds:
Mr.: Ewing. as you know. has been con
necied with this company through the
established n fine reputation as IL pro-
Queer OF accident and health insurance
for this company. We are glad TO in
form YOU that Mr.. Ewing will remain In
the service OF the Continental. out owing
TO his health his service Will he field
work and special cases which may ne as
signed to him from time 10 time.
Interest In the agency hero and will
manage the Continental business In Utah
and tributary territory. Speaking OF Salt
Lake the other day. Mr. Purcell said:
or all the western cities Salt Lake
Is showing the most substantial prosper
fty at the present time and it's prog
ress In the next decade is bound TO le
phenomenal
Although Mr.. Purcell is still In his early
twenties. he has had brilliant career In
Chicago and Denver and brings to Salt
Lake the hustlnG. aggressive nature OF
the born insurance man
The Continental Casualty company re-
Gently established life insurance branch
Of Its business and a few DAYS ago the
the title OF the Continental Assurance
COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
1INDAY SCHOOL
IS THEME
LAT Bible Class COnyOcatiOn Is
I Feature of Chautauqua
Assembly.
sINDREDS OF CHILDREN
3 AMONG PARTICIPANTS
,teresting Addresses Are De-
;livered by Leaders in Great
Movement.
MONDAYS PROGRAMME.
Monday. July "a. 1911.

Meeting of Chautauqua clubs
-Tree club in the arbor. Rock club,
bird club. Mouhtalneer club. Boys
Snd Girls club Camera club, Bible
|cjnb. Topic. The Age OF Discov-
a. m.-opening lecture OF series on
Evolution" by Prof. John y. Tyler
ID Amherst college. Massachusetts,.
ID "The Theory of Evolution
m.-Great pioneers gathering.
&ddress b. Hon, Brigham II Rob
<rts of Salt Lake City on "Ro-
nnntic Events in Utah's History"
4 u.-Pioneers' basket picnic.
d. m.-Open air concert by the
band.
4. m.1Grand outdoor historical pa
<eant OF Utah. Programme: Scene
contest of Ceres and Neptune for
;6e sea, the sea. the Great Salt sea,
more thy master, but thy servant
be,
on. Utah"
ene 2-The Age OF the Cliff DWELL
ne 3-The Days of the Utes.
fne l-Thc Traf1 OF the Trapper.
|I1t go who will and como who may,
NJ name ! leave with thee.
fearless. free"
ne 6-The Arrival of the Pioneers.
me 6-The Dedication of Utah to
4eligion.
me THE Coming OF the Hand
.srt Company.
ne s-The Birth of Irrigation.
1ne 9-Coming Of the Flag to Utah
b, say can you see by the dawn's
early light"
nc blooming OF the Iron Rails.
een 1.-THE Dawn Of q New Star.
'Cfah fair Utah.
rhy star has dawned at last"
ne 12-Utah's Tomorrow.
a pray that We may be
R strong, as great, as free,
Us God has builded thee.
\ oh, Utah.
Oh. Utah"
D m.-Round table hour. Prof.
Dwell In the hall in the grove.
Eopic. Eyes, but They See Not"
'fof Tyler in the auditorium Topic.
The Logic Of Evolution Miss
|amkin in the srbor; mothers con-
erence, Topic. DO This Thing
<ow for Your Child" a study OF
|3ferent temperaments.
,. m.-Outdoor concert by Chau-
anqua band.
y p m.-Great meeting in tho In
rest Of the future OF Utah, in
|parge OF the state Development
esgue. Frank NJ briggs presiding,
p. m.-Grand Illuminated repro
|ucfion historical pageant Of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

Woman loves n clear rosy complex
lon BurdoclS Blood Bitters purifies the
blood. clears the skin. restores ruddy.
sound health
Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day Doan's Ointment quick
IL stops Its spreading, instantly relieves
the Itching, cures II permanently a, any
drug store.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation, tone
the stomach. stimulate the liver. promote
digestion and appetite and easy passages
OF the bowels, Ask your druggist for them
% cents a box
There's nothing so good for n sore throat
as DR. Thomas Eclectic OIL. Cures II in
few hours, Relieves any pain 10 any
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Liability Losses Are Large.

In spite Of the fact that there has been
a general advance In rates for liability
the various states Of drastic liability laws.
1t Is said tnat the liability companies
are likely to have a bad year in this
class .cf INSURANCE business. 1t is said
that the claims and suits filed so far
this year arc in many cases double the
record for last year. and a number of
companies ore finding II necessary to
increase their surpluses Speaking of
the situation an unnamed underwater
I'm The cast IS quoted as saying:
so far this year our company's la
pcnses 100 per cent OF the premiums re :
ceived, and similar conditions prevail In
all other companies. The situation Is
further complicated by the workmen's
"As a rule. the smal; employer pays no
attention to the matter until the law is
enacted and he is brought face to face
five times his forme, rate of premium.
In many eases the Insurance rate is pro-
hibltiYe and in some cases the COM
panies will not write the risk at any price,
BY the time the new company gets into
working condition, good part OF such
troubles will be over. The laws will have
crystalIized themselves into a measur-
possible 10 reach somc conclusion as to
what the business N'il ultimately cost
"Workmcn's compensation laws have
:sGn ada. e"S New Wampshire. II ia New S" Jersey, @
Washington and Wisconsin. and still an
other law has been put into effect In
Ohio which provides. for state insur-
auce fund Ia be administered by n board
OF five. Th- various laws adopted are
rot at ali uniform in provisions and. ac-
cordingly, the liability companies have
been faced with a nlfficu!; problem in
what constitutes adequate
rates urder The various conditions.
"The comm sSion appointed by the gov
crnor of Maryland to consider the mat
ter OF worltnons compensation and en-
ployer'S liability legislation hac begun It's
sessions and among the measures under
Is the McQuade bill"
Worst Kind Of Stealing.
Percy Smith an insurance agent at
Cincinnati. has been given q fine OF $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

| sliding. Every man has a duty to per
| form while on earth. and he must exer-
else the talents God gave him or he will
degenerate"
The speaker asserted that there is a
disposition to shrk responsibility by the
| average man. The man who shirks re-
sponsiblity finds an excuse and usually
blames some one else for his blunder.
a mountaineer club has been organ
ized as part OF the Chautauqua. The
members have arranged for number Of
beautiful views can be obtained Of Ogden
valley and the surround Ing country. The
following itinerary has been arranged
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Sardine canyon
take canyon car at 25th street and Wash
ington at $40 a. M, ride To Hermitage
walk UP canyon one half mile. can re-
miles. return at Glenwood park before 9
a. m,
Tuesday-sunrise breakfast on the di-
vide; leave 234s Monroe avenue. mid
night Monday Walk to divide via Dry
canyon descending vin Johnson canyon,
distance II miles. Arrive at park before
Observation-Disclosures Warm Springs
canyon leave end Of 25th street car line
$50 a. m, walk over Indian trail 10
as mnrm oTTv Sgrngs m aha rs5Fn pefare
Thursday-Sunrisc breakfast on OBJ
scrvatory; leave 23iS Monroe avenue
midnight Wednesday. route IL miles.
rive at park before 10 a. m.
Friday-Breakfasi Cold Water canyon,
take canyon car 25th street and Wash
ington G:20 a. m, 10 Lewis camp route
miles. arrive ut park before a. M
These walks arc for women as well as
men. Those Wishing to go arc requested
To- leave their names al the office not
later than o'clock the day before.
Women advised TO wear short skirts and
stout boots, eech person providing their
own lunch.
1t Is advised that no one attempt the
two long walks unless they are good
walkers.
at the evening session of the Chautau~
qua the Rev. DR.. benjamin Young. pustos
Of tho FIRST Methodist church OF Port
land Ore, delivered an able and eloquent
addrcsa on the "Mam OF NaZareth."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Mutual Ere ComnanicS

A local agent writes 10 ask II mutual fire
insurance is good. Certainly it is. II is
also poor. Much OF II is rotten In other
words. mutual insurance has its good ami
bad examples So has stock or cold line
insurance. II Is always and everywhere
a question OF efficient management. Just
as every other business Is There arc
something like two hundred mutual fire
associations in the United States that
compare favorablv with an equal number
OF stock companies far as their pur-
poses go. They are confined 10 special
classes of risks usually OF the preferred
and specially protected kind. Where they
only cover manufacturing risks they can
the rich corporations get the bcnlit OF the
savings in insurance cost There are
thousands or local mutuals throughout