davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

organized at GAINESVILLE. Wis. November
%. lS6S.
state Insurance Commissioner Willard
Done has gone TO Los Angeles on bust
ness Hc expects to return about the
middle of tho present week.
The state insurance departments for
Missouri EsUsas and Texas have APP
proved OF the merger Of the Great Wes-
tern Life OF Kansas City and the In
tcrna ttonaI Life OF ST.. Louis
Walter c. Mckay OF Seattle has been
appointed general agent for Washington
for the Guardian Casually & Guaranty
company OF this city, Mckay WAS for
nerIy general agent for the Pacific Coast
Casualty.
The tre chief at Milwaukee has dis
covered an larson trust, which Is
charged with having destroyed $1,000, 900
In property. Warrants have been issued
for the arrest OF several Of the principal
alleged offenders.
The Fidelity & Casually company OF
New York mas prepared In booklet form
a translation OF The Future of Social
Policy !n Germany" by Ludwig Bern-
ina I'd. professor OF political science At the
University OF Berlin II Is designed to
empha size the need of caution In estab-
LISTING worlSmen's compensation for ac-
cidentss
r. y. kellogg vi Denver. western mana
ger for the Continental Casualty COM
pany or Chicago. spent last week in
Salt Lake. comforting with the companys
local manager +, j. Purcell. KelloEs
territory includes Utah, Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Idaho and Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
How to Avoid Connection.

The current issue OF the Life Associa.
ton News, published in New York. con
tains an interesting article by ChsrIe.
", Picknei, general agent at Detroit
for. the Massachusetts Mutual Life, OF
The Easiest Way to Avoid Competi.
ton Mr. Pickncl sums up the con
clusions under the three following gen
el1al propositions:
]. 10 write an app,ics ton for In
sucance on a mans life without com
petition, YOU must win his respect
so lie will take your advice without
question, dcferring 10 your Judgment
very largely with reference to form
OF contract and amount applied for
>. To write an applicat tion for in
surancc OH =. mans life without com
petition, you must make him feel
under obligation TO you so deeply and
50 ieGiLmately that he cannot free
himself from his duty to you by look
Ing elsewhere.
3. To write an application fer in
3urancc on Il mans life without COM
petition you must make him lovo YOU
so much that rival agent Will find
IL impossible TO reach the inner circle
OF his heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Sno~ Financial Condition

conveniiec convriiec on blanks OF The Ma
has II,lion Ion OF Insurance COMMITS
bisn, nS ISSUED tho new fraicrnni Vlo.
lee ah agreed upon between the
ii ordanl representatives oy the
|at is. vsi,. The blank requires the
MAJ M ,s.sllauon OF fraternaI certifi. r.
10 amn,nS on December 81 loio.
|nefiia Of funds available for
tossfh promised In those certifi.
+ fl,e,has with other information
1None ,s OF calculation. etc TIn rho
Ille ssp 70 not TO he made pubic
ID tSss agreement carried by INC ,r No,
1lof,1nnee ,ne results being for the e i, nrI-
ma nation OF the fratcrnsi, si,s u,su p,-
|xps,,aalle me Insurance deparin,cnis ems
rs t,e,ice s,a viii enable The ru,S. con- /.
Gbanrnog tratcrnals TO agree unnn
d. Iuns Ia,gns and reports az OF Dc
BE- s,oo,n,ealional purposes b,t 'sT ar. :
[Faterna,a" as n test OF solvcnrv-
||th na's en-. have not lsert their ee roc. !.
<ertIfIca .ow as TO a valuation OF
IN roa,es. rsmu. and for thar rcason AN
as anI p' Will be made in tbcil,
Nue. on the valuation ''I,. rno,,jre TN
~" moro rigid requirement. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

adds the secretary, would permit more
prompt publicity than IA possible unde
lhe present method of lHborious investi-
gatlon IN each specific case.
Ar. Nagel believes tho bureau OF cor
pofations SHOULD act IN an advisory ca :
pacity, 10 the federal courts In toiniulat-
ing plans OF Tcorganization OF corpora
elohs round 10 be In violation os the
SHERMAN ant!-trust law, because he saws
inc questions Involved in restoring com,
petltion IN q great business depend az
',iilcn upon Intimate knowledge OK con-
d!Uous ln an Industry as upon smestious
OF law. Although nc thinks the bureau
a.reaoy mas authority 10 render this as
ssstance, he suggests that il be sDecifi-
CBllN aMtnorlLcd lnN Slatlifn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Admission of Aliens.

During The fiscal year 1917 there were
admitted 10 the United States SGS172 i'm
migrant aliens decrease of 4o,ll5 As
compared With thn previous year On
the other hand 33$.oS2 emigrant aliens
departed. an incTea og 1886 over l3lt
or the 1912 immigrants more than /!
wears Of age, about 24,6 per cent were IL
lteTate, The same percentage as 1911
Southern and eastern Europe stlll con-
unues to svpply the greatest proportion
ot immigrants 10 the United states.
Nearly 10000 aliens were natulalized dur
ing the fiscal year
The arrangement with japan governing
The admission Of japanese and Koreans
to the United States Is giving satisrac-
tory results. the secretary says. During
the last fiscal year j36S Japanese were
admitted 20 this country proper and 3e5i
t. Hawaii, The department admitted 531 (
Chinese during the same period.
Secretary Nagel asks that congress ro.
peal the provision oc the recent fur seal
law imposing a closed season in Alaska
for five years. Two Of the nations which
signed the fur seals treaty with the
United States. he says have expressed
dissatisfaction. as the law is a substan-
tial reputation by this government OF ti!c
position ii has maintained for twenty five
years that the depletion OF the herds was
attributable 10 pel1cic sealing and in no
m meaSure TO land killing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
at Sea.

III competition with the awakening OF
the world by the Titanic disaster 10 the
urgency OF greater safeguards Of life al
sea. Mr.. Nagel indorses the proposition
TO noid al lntc!na tional conference, and
Calls attention 10 the need OF laws gov
cfnlng pecsonnc! oE crews with view
To better guaranty o. the fitness OF men
so employed.
inc interest OF tue United States III
this subject is lecener than any ofhcr
country in the world not excluding Great
Britain and Germany. the secretary
points out. because 100000 persons au-
country
y years operation OF tie act OF August
i" last. requiring ihc licensing Of nj
wireless apparatus viii demonstrate. IN
Tie Judgment OF Secretary Nasei
whether Ia this country. as abroad. tbc
government should take over all scacoast
wireless stations and operate them Joint
w ioE public and commercial PURPOSES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Erdnan Act.

a board of concil;ation and arbitration
TO take the place OF the provisions OF the
t!dman act for the settlement OF dis
putes between railroads and their en-
ployees is suggested by NJ, Nagel The
secretary points ou; thet as DR. Cha rles
T. Neil, commissions OF labor, and Judge
knapp OF the commerce court who CON
stitu,e u board o. mediation under the
iGrdman act, will in time have 10 retire.
there Is danger that With the retire
ment OF one or both the advantage OF
the very admirable SYSTEM which they
have bu:lt M may be lost"
lnmiSration port conditions. especially
at New York where the quarters are de-
ciared inadequate. arc still unsatisfactory,
SAYS the secretary in urging larger APP
propTations for the service.
one feature o. the secretayN-'s report
indicates that some American citizen who
formed part az the great emigration TO
Canada during recent years are probably
contemplating returning Many OF them
arc applying. the secretary SAYS for The
bulletins issued by the division of insor.
nation o. his department setting forth
the labor needs. and small investment
opportunities in the United States. cspe~
cially in the agricultural districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Policy Was Not Written,

Marshall r. Call, g janitor. fell from
The fourth story window OF the Carlton
Motel AT Denver last week. struck the
sidewalk and then picking himself out
oH the gutter, faced a crowd which had
rushed 10 the spot expecting 70 find the
man dead. broken arm. q wrenched
ankle and several fractured ribs were the
total OF Calls injuries. II developed that
he had made an appointment to apply
for an accident policy on the evening OF
his urrIJpu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
News Of the Insurance World

report,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Lie Insurance Presidents.

siNtn annual meeting of the AsSo-
W OF Life Insurance Presidents In
TOTE clty last week is reported to
2een OF profound importance. Com
~ OH Inc conference the Insurance
says:
ne iDstitution of life Insurance
"a before faced such opportunities
<oclaJ usefulness and never before
mere been such Keen and wide
appreciation og these oppor-
-nes. IN home office admipistra-
IN Held organization: in the
VI investing reserves, In the
SIncuts Tor conservation OF life.
in ann energy. a deep. new note
oseH slruck. Its echo sounded in
~ proceedings OF the meeting
~ lork this week. For breadth
", LOT clarity OF expression and
.9pe OF subject matter the vaG-
r''areSses have not been equulrd
~ previous similar gathering
suyas expressed OH a wide range
~ topics must NECESSARILY i'm
.ne current thought among life
ence men, legislators and the
el public Accordingly the In
Ne r1eld has given literally of
qua expense that an adequate
VI the proceedings be quickly
np)c for its readers.
q executive session of the asso-
1cld on Thursday last the FORMER
- ae.e Reelected as follows: Rob
NyA, general counsel and man
>rhnT" riurrcll' attorney, John j.
M aclnary Al the same ses-
~, p9uo%lng executive committee
49, Eobert Lynn Cox. chair
.na,s h- Clark. Union Central Life,
", Forrest r. Dryden, Pru-
rsewark. y, j.; Sylvester C., Dun
Ha,c,ersi Hartford, Conn; Haley
P \ |1-EnvIpoltan, New York city; AL
Ia: TVelcr' New England Mutual,
1slnhio -. rouse, Fidelity Mutual,
fork. NJ tieofse ". 1de. Home Life.
%Eqfles SrE y, \, Pcabody, Mutual Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Record of Fire Companies.

les which have rclnsured and retired from
business during :hc past few months be-
cause OF heavy losses and high expenses
calls attention 10 the record OF retire
nepts or 100 fire insurance compa ntes
doing business In New York, January
l. 1871, twenty remain. Eiehty-oDn more
fire insurance companies have been or
ganizcd In the state, of which only
twonty"four are in existence, Since 1871.
lf2 companies with more tllan 10000, 900
capital have been burned out OF bust
ness in New Yorl; state alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
To Recommend LEGISLATION.

Insurance Commissioner Done in his
biennial report TO Governor SprY VIII.
among other things. recommend that the
Utah building and loan societies be placed
under the supervision Of his department,
He will also urge legislation To protect
the people Of the state against insur-
ance promoters, ask for fire prevention
measures and VIII recommend several
minor changes in the insurance code as
parsed by The legislature four years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
mold Garage Responsible

.iiupcrlor court at San lose. chi
D6ns,hin 'hc owner Of a CARA Ge
storad WI na-l)lages 10 an auto
QUA ana M INC establishment and
carr wrecked ~ AN cmployec
|lnrs ~ Jordan & Walters. the
Me- dafae 'me garage IN the case, Of
|lonioSs,n mat their place had
b car e., cntered by the employee
|fendan,v ,v''sn. Tie court held that
|1fe in .-', iIaH not exercised aufn-
n the niEiru,hg the automobile and
ling In III oPPcaled from Michigan
'"c United States supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
bid Secure Data.

make more effective the work OF
@uyeau OF corporations and pave the
Tor constructive legislation reguiat-
puelness, the secretary urges that
Tee provide Tor the automatic sub
-Qn by corporations engaged In in
'Rfe trade Of certain fundamental
5uch as facts relating 10 capitali
~ property, business. Investment.
~ officers. directors ana controlling
|<5ts. Sucn information, subject %
infection against unnecessarily dis
IS matters of no real public concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
ONE GOOD JOE BEINGS TWO.

That why tho Century continues 10
grow. Century Printing Co., 55.57 Post
Office place. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
|0ULD LIMIT THE
4 POWERS GRANTED
|tretary Nagel Sees Danger
a Giving Too Much Au-
tflority to Commission.
PORT TO PRESIDENT
ID of Commerce and La
i Department Presents
bWell-Detined Views.

r.suuNGTON, Dec 10 15-Charles Ma
s.cretary OF commerce and labor.
IA sharply define and restrict the
'>rs and discretion OF the proposed
.,al comrnission 20 regulate indus
1 conorations. IL his annual re-
submitted to President Taft to-
The secretary opposes the endow-
4 AZ such commission. is finally
"a by congress. with tar-reachi1g
~ equal 10 those exercised by the
|<rfato commerce commission over
Ida He disapproves the suggest
{bat the commission have authority
"a prices OF commodities.
r'tomizing his doctrine for govern
al supervision OF business, Mr.
|-stead Of pressing federal regula-
as far as possible, the real desid-
|nm in legislation affecting the
.fry's business should be To preserve.
'pobIic welfare. the clement or self
,iafIon. The effort should be 20 lay
A principles of conduct sufficiently
Ifc 10 impose desired restraints.
||le samc time leaving a wide field
Individual achievement
nger in Plan.
such trade commission is we'll
LED. the secretary says, ii may
& the general purpose o. giving
4 Industrial and commercial con-
8 much needed federal authority
control. i is possible by lodging
he commission we'll defined dis
|on an intelligent purpose may pc
d But the obvious danger is that
e commission, once created, viii
be vested wltil further powers.
disposition will undoubtedly be 70
'it authority TO fix prices and con-
|us Of operation, similar to that
|h TIC Interstate commerce commits
now exercises with respect 10 rail-
u and tieir rates. In other words.
i is strong tendency 10 disregard
fundamental distinction between
d carrier and n private enterprise"
"a {lie outset AT least, In The judG-
Of Mr.. NaSel. the general powers
iIe degree OF discretion OF the com
||on should be carefully restricted.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
AGREE ON One
CITY PARK SITE
Park Board Recommends to
Council Purchase of West
Street Plot

City Council last night received
from the Park Commission a recon-
mendation that Council acquire the
piece Of ground at Second and West
streets, one Of the three plots talked
Of for park purposes in the southern
end Of the city for sometime The com
munication was signed by all the
members of the Park Commission in
cluding City Engineer Alexander j.
Taylor who by reason of his Office is
member OF the board. The names OF
President Of Council Samuel ii Ben
son and Col. W. Il. Stover. chairman
of the finance committee of Council,
also members Of the board by reason
of the offices they hold. do not appear
on the recommendation.
The communication was referred to
Council as a committee of the whole
without comment
What Council will do in the matter
is to be seen. II is expected, however
that there will be opposition to pur-
chasing this piece of ground without
the site az Fourth and Monroe streets
in particular is included in the recon-
mendation by the Park Board. II is
known that the Democratic members
Of Council have signed an agreemenl
whereby they will not vote for one
without all the plots under considera.
tion, which includes the Conrad ant
Jackson streets site.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
TAKE 1T IN TIME
Just as Scores OF Wilmington People
Have.

Just as Scores of Wilmington People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay. y
II you neglect the aching back
Urinary troubles surely follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for sick. weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality recon-
mend them
Here's one case:
Mrs. A. a. Goudess, Market
Square, New Castle, Del, says, MY
kidneys were disordered for a con-
siderable length of time and caused me
10 suffer intensely from pains through
my back. Headaches and dizzy spells
frequently annoyed me and as | was
unable to obtain relief from the var
ious remedies used became wor-
ried. Having Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended to me, concluded to
give them a trial and procured a SUP
ply I had taken but the contents OF
one box before I was convinced of
their wonderful merit and | continued
using them until a complete cure had
resulted / shall always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills when an oppor-
tunity occurs"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co. Buffalo New
York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans Sand
take no other
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
OLD DRAWERS
ANNIVERSARY
John BaSSett Moore to Join
With Friends In June
Celebration

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April ia
dance was given in the Opera House
on Wednesday evening by several of
the young men of the town. Delightful
music was furnished by the first In
fantry Orchestra Of Wilmington. Re-
freshments of chicken salad, biscuit,
etc, were served at midnight
The committee on arrangements
were William Kirk. w Dawson VIII
CUTS, J Ringgold Richards Elwood
Banning, DelDert Gallagher and Allen
Evans.
Among the guests were Miss Mabel
Ford, OF Clayton; Miss Yearsley, Of
Port Penn; Misses Lille and Florence
Mccullough, Miss Lydia Dockerty,
Miss Jennie Wood. and Mrs. John r.
Grassland, of Wilmington; Albert
Donovan. OF Odessa; Beulah Jewell,
of Chesapeake City; Miss Edith Gill,
of Townsend; Misses Goldic Voshell,
Ada Scott, Prudence Lewis, Frances
Simmons. Mary Richards, Viola and
Lena Weber. Lola Ingram, Mary
Beasten Edith Frances, Lulu Vine
yard. Lena Dutton. Helen Jones, Ber-
tina Jones. Nellie Pyle. Mrs. Herman
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Voshell
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. William Beasten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, Ringgold Rich
ards, Delbert Gallagher, Royden Viii
son. Elwood Banning, Oscar Minner
Norman Kumpel, Philip Vineyard
Harry Vineyard. George Richards
William Kirk, Frank Richards. Daw-
son Wilcutts, Comegys Cosden and
Allan Evans, Of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon S. Duryea have
announced the marriage Of theiI
daughter, Clara Kesh, to Samuel
Hiram Buckworth, on Tuesday, April
i. The ceremony was performed in
Wilmington by the Rev. L. E. Pool
The brides travelling gown was OF
gray whip-cord with hat to match
MIR. and Mrs. Buckworth will mako
their home on West Cochran street
after short wedding trip to Atlantic
City. n. J.
The Friends Of Old Drawers" have
engaged the Rev. Charles e. Erdman,
ID. D.. a professor in Princeton Thoo-
logical Seminary, to preach the morn
ing sermon at the annual reunion to
be held at Drawers church on the
first Sunday in June The Hon. John
Bassett Moore. well-known in Della
ware. will make the address in the af-
ternoon. The Friends" will hold their
annual business meeting and election
of officers after the morning service.
Some of those who attended the
funeral services of Mrs William r.
Polk. held in Wilmington on Mon
day were Miss Mary Beasten, Miss
Eugene Beasten. Miss Josephine
Biggs and the Rev. Percy L. Dona-
ghay. of Middletown; Mrs. Charles
Ditman. of Baltimore, Md. who has
been staying with Mrs. Polk's sister,
Mrs Joseph Biggs, and Mrs. Polk's
son, Robert Polk, of Memphis. Tenn
Mr. Polk spent several days with his
aunt Mrs. Biggs. after the funeral
before returning to his southern home
The Rev. Mr.. Donaghay had charge o
the services at the grave and inter
ment was made in Riveryiew ceme
.1,st sterv
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line Of
business is closing its door to Drink
ing men. II may be your turn next
By the aid of ORRINE thousands of
men have been restored to lives of
, sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that if
after a trial you fail to get any bene-
iit from its use, your money will be
refunded
When you stop Drinking" think
Of the money you'll save besides,
sober men are worth more to their
employers and get higher wages.
Costs only $1,000 box. We have
an interesting booklet about ORRINE
that We are giving away free on re-
quest Call at our store and talk
II over.
N. B. DanfOrlh, Market and Sec
Ond Sis. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
New Lace Curtains and
DraDerieS -SpIendi Values

Hand in hand with Spring comes the
housekeeper's desire to freshen and bright
en- her home New curtains and draper
les, especially are needed TO make things
cozy and inviting, and here's where we
can help wonderfully
We are showing brand new stock of
Laace Curtains, Draperies and Drapery Ma
terials which for variety Of grades and
styles, beauty of designs, excellence of
qualities and greatness of values, is the
best we ever had to offer you
Come look over the stock-let us show
you how tastefully and for how little we
can help you to new draperies and cur
tains for Spring.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
T0 YIEW FR0G P0Nns-

On invitation of Councilman Bilder-
back. of the Ninth ward, the members
Of the Board Of Health and Street and
Sewer Department will visit the lower
end Of the Ninth ward tomorrow af-
ternoon, leaving the City Hall at 3
o'clock to view the frog ponds there.
The party will go from the City
Hall direct TO the seat OF trouble,
Vandever avenue and Thatcher
streets. and Councilman Bilderback
hopes to have the Objectionable ponds
filled in
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
WE OFFER

a limited amount Of
SPRINGFIELD, (MO) RAILWAY &
LIGHT COMPANY
First Lien { old Bonds, due 1926, call
able at 102 and interest.
Sinking Fund retires % per cent.
Of all bonds issued.
These bonds underlie the Federal
Light & Traction Company. First
Lien Sinking Fund 3 per cent. Bonds.
Price SO and interest. netting
$40 per cent.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
CHILDS' BIG pRTcr Sya SALE

Good Dust Brush ... ........ &c
Fne Ring Cap Whisk ... .....1 19c
Nice White Norway Mackerel. 25c
Choice Dried Fruits:
Finest Muir Peaches ..........13c lb
Fancy Evaporated Apricots e. .19c ID.
Large Meaty Prunes ......10c h.
Blue Muscatel Raisins ..Sc H..
Cottolene, the Rich Flakey Com
pound: 2-pound can, 22c; 4-pound
can, 49,
Large Can Baked Beans ...s.... &c
Curtice Bros. Pure Fruit Jams .1Sc
Jar ..... ..-..... 4c
Curtice Bros. Blue Label Ketchup: 22c
Bottle, Ice; 12c Bottle, 10c.
Special for One Week:
22c Bottle Sniders Catsup .... Ice
12c Bottle Snider's Catsup ..... .1Oc
22c Bottle Snider's Chilli Sauce. Ice
15c Bottle Snider's Chilli Sauce. lie
2Sc Bottle Snider's Oyster Cock
tall ..... ..-.. ................l6 .l6c
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
TEN YEARS For SLAYER.

DENTON, Md. April 12.-Hayward
Satterfield. colored who in November
shot James Prattis, colored, near
Williston, was convicted of second
degree murder, the jury being out
two hours Judge Atkins sentenced
Satterfeld to the penitentiary for Il
years.