davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27


Of the
the lives OF citizens Texas Texas and securities
bonds the
United States and to define securities which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
FARM AND RANCH.

Of insurance
September 1907
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
INVESTMENTS AND PREMIUM RE-
CEIPTS TAXES OF LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES
SHALL INVEST.

That each life
hereafter transactng
condition of its
invested in Texas
of its domice
written
hereinafter denomnad such COM
In this shall
subject all requirements this act (cp
ter 1872 Session Laws of 1909, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
GOVERNOR coLoUITT.
HON. 3. L. GILL.

the withdrew
of life
life
has stm anden securities
of
T Perry, o Mississippi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

to
tnge to write new business in this state shall have the right
Sd sn tg Sta S @
CHAPTER 1922 SESSION 1909, SECTION
with
banking notify
company by registered letter properly addressed and mailed by any other
form of actual notice in writing delivered executive officer Of such
of mis- intention authority
registered actual notice served
such provisions fully complied with upon the
expiration of said thirty the commissioner of in
banking authority of such
and in of revocation shall not be entitled receive
another certificate authority period year and until shall have
action of the commissioner
against County,
and vacate the order revokng such certificate
CHAPTER 1922, SESSION LAWS OF tsos SECTION H.
Intentionally
ments required by this act or make report required by this act or to
banking authority act generally
h ' th, r f s t t new business
certificate failure refusal shall subject
section penalty five dollars
s26) day for each day that such shall remain in default after
the commissioner banking shall notify such company of
default the provided section hereof to be recovered
70 Dc r oaOusn oy the ae'oineS genera IN :, ]
rebuta that default that intentional and that
made question whether
investments thus made
CHAPTER 122, SESSION LAWS OF 1909, SECTION 12
That each life insurance company engaged doing or desiring to do
banking of this state eocab of attorney duly executed cns
after be- clothed with the and duties now devovng upon said
authorized for the of
ceping service for being with citation in suit brought
against in court this state by or by or or for the use
such service and such
reaals provide
continue
continues do business in this state collect premiums Of
from citizens Of this state and long shall have outstanding policies
IN this state and until all claims Of every character held by the citizens of
settled And said of attorney shall be- signed by the President or
atested by the seal of the and said officer signing the shall
acknowledge its execution before officer authorized by the of this
state take acknowledgements and the said attorney shall be
bodied in and approved by resolution of the board Of directors of such
said company shall he filed with the said mower Of a the once Of
ed by him book kept for that there remain
SESSION 1902 SECTION 49,
That whenever commissioner insurance banking this
with citation pending
by Section
shall Immediately
general of the whom is
home
e agent general manager Of such the at its home
s AUSTEN sn company Que course mail after being deposited " the mail
CHAPTER 1922 SESSION LAWS OF 1sos SECTION a.
Any life insurance opan organized under the laws Of this state may
capital stock invested or securities equal in amount to It's capital stock Of
this
vest their capital stock and may at its option withdraw the
tiles like
Identify stating
investments
the commissioner banking
The deposit herein provided for when shall
bnity policy
CHAPTER 1922, SESSION LAWS OF 1909 SECTION is.
of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
SHALL FILE REPORT OF RESERVES.

That doing business in this state shall not
furnished him
in preceding Item
president secretary uch
whether
in
require such
necessary Vhaper lzz
sion section A.
levied
receipts
which company
shall REQUIRED
of 1909 section o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
CHAPTER 122, SESSION LAWS OF 1909 SECTION g.


be
Of
of
to
under commissioner of banking state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
INVESTMENTS SHALL BE MADE, HOW.

The investments required made
of
whose investments Texas Securities"
January year
of of
the preceding
business
OF
of
preceding of
not
a to
OF of
of
thereafter
OF
o.
authority
this
required
81 preceding the certificates authority the amount Of its
in
authority invested 10
81 exceeded the of its
shall invested
investments In Texas Securities
o Reserves The
this section
policies life this state (apter 22 Session Laws OF
tOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
CHAPTER 1922, SESSION LAWS OF 1909. SECTION 2

That qrgand under the laws Of tins
be certificate
shall certificate OF
cit
during
shall
companies
the
holding certificates of
of
the required OF
state examination to
wi in his state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
COLONEL ROBERT E. cowART.

limited amount that they
that these companies
take ont Of Texas more none
safely in the $1OOo0OOO
of policy
artn Parma A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
TEXAS SECURITIES. DEFINITION OF.

in this
the Of
other municipality subdivision
prooy notes and other obligations
deed
situated this
double
buildings buildings
authorized to transact business this
business
of the
auted for more than three months in
Indebtedness
therein
policies
thereof
than building
building
of the having
And all
December 81 1903 all thereafter
this lien
reasonable
this act And Texas Securities
of this section (Chapter 12 Session section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
FARM AND RANCH.

Since the Robertson became effective Texas has benefited That
directly aceabe that these companies
OF
Of
this that
be ne o
We /
enacted for
o he o
February
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
SMASH THREE
RECORDS SATURDAY
10000 Spectators Witness Olympic
Tryouts at Cambridge and See
Records Broken.

Omitted Press Leased Wire Service ]
SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE,
Mass, June S.-Three worlds athletic
records were. smashed amid the en-.
thusiasm Of more than 10000 specta.
tors in the Olympic trysouts here this
afternoon.
Abel Kiviat, New York. Irish Ameri.
can A. c., covering 1900 meters in
three minutes. So AS seconds, lowered
the worlds mark, set by himself, by
one second Marc S. Wright, Dart.
mouth, in the pole vault, did IS feet
ia inches, beating the record set by
Gardner, Yale. by IA inches. Will
liam j. Kramer. Long Island A. c.
lowered the 10000 meters record by
10 LIS seconds, when he covered the
distance in 81 minutes, 43-5 seconds.
The winners of the various events
and who will probably be selected al
a meeting of the American Olympic
committee Monday to compete al
Stockholm. follow:
100 meters H. P. Drew Spring
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

Read The Eaiiy Cate Ci;..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

that he has on his shoulders should
win as many games by his braininess
as many of the others do with what
they put on the ball. If Barnes could
be relieved Of some of his chestiness
and get this big league talk out of his
Uranium. there is no reason why he
should not be great pitcher some
day Many a youngster has beaten
himself out of a major league job by
trying to tell older and more exper-
fenced men how to play ball and dis
regarding advice from them.
The report that Hawk was sent out
|of the lot for swearing at Field Cap
tain Clifton seems to be unfounded.
Hawk and Griffith say that the pitcher
was merely sore and disguised with
himself and that his remarks were
addressed to no one in particular, bat
simply acting as safety valve, when
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

value of this work, both in showing
the good will and interest the Wabash
has in Hamilton, as we'll as its direct
results in publicity, cannot be over
estimated. The Ham lton Business
club, always awake to its opportuni-
ties, has co-operated with Mr.. Per.
singer in this publication and has
subscribed for 10000 copies Of the
booklet.
The demand for houses to rent in
creases every day. many people be-
ing kept from locating here on, ac-
count of the scarcity. Two parties
were reported to have vacant houses
for rent last week, and in one case
there were sixteen applicants, while
in the other seven applied. Dozens OF
new houses are now in course of con-
struction here, but the demand far eX-
ceeds the supply with no immediate
relief in sight.
Wilcoxen &. Coffman, local contrac-
tors, secured the contract for build
ing the new Hamilton High and grade
school and work in wrecking the old
structure at the corner of Ninth and
Main is already we'll under way
Hamilton for Me" has been the slog-
an of the school board in letting its
contracts, with the result that all the
labor and material that could be Sc
cured from Hamilton was given the
preference. Hamilton made bricks
and tile, made by the Hamilton Clay
Manufacturing company, are to be
used. Hamilton plumbers, Knowles &
Hcnce, secured the heating and plumb.
ing contract and this same principle
will hold good when possible. through.
out the sub-contracts. Work will be
hurried in tie construction of the new
building. in order that little or no de.
lay to next falls school work will be
occasioned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easi y Rejuuenated
From the Beauty Seeker

An aged face is often only mask
to comparatively youthful person.
Beneath is a countenance young and
fair to look upon. It's a simple matter
to remove the mask. Ordinary mer.
rolized wax, to be had at any drug
store, gradually absorbs the worn-out
surface skin: in a week or two the
user has the loveliest pinky white
complexion imaginable. An ounce of
the wax Usually is sufficient 40 COM
plete the transformation. 1t is put on
at night like cold cream and taken off
in the morning with warm water
This remarkable treatment is in
variably effective, no matter how
muddy, sallow or discolored the COM
plexion Freckles, moth-patches. liver
spots, pimples, blackheads and other
cutaneous blemishes, naturally vanish
with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles and flabbiness,
here is n recipe that cannot be too
highly recommended: Powdered saXo-
lite, o., dissolved in l-2 pint witch
hazel, Use as a wash lotion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
STATE OFFICIALS
ARE IN HAMILTON
Officials Who Were Prevented From
Visiting Dam Site inspect
the Works Sat
urday.
WORK ON SEWER SYSTEM
Special Agent Of Wabash Spends sew
4 eral Days in Hamilton Sc
4 curing Photos Of
City.
& 4, r
WORK ON SEWER SYSTEM

HAMILTON H., June s..R. G..
Oglesby, lieutenant governor of Hi
nois, and a party of fourteen other
prominent state officials, who for var
ious reasons were prevented from Wis
ting Hamilton. and the dam with the
large party of officials and railroad
men who were here last week. arriv-
ed in Hamilton this morning (Satur-
day. and are spending the day inspect
ing the Illinois and Iowa divisions Of
the great work.
Work is now progressing rapidly on
Hamilton's new sewer system and
Mr.. Ryan, the contractor, says he eX-
poets to have it completed within
eight weeks. A large force of men
are now working on Main and Second
streets.
The cement block side walls of the
first story of the new hotel building
are in place and work is being pushed
along with all possible speed in order
that the new hosiery may be ready
for business by August LIST.
H. R. Persinger, special advertis-
ing and publicity agent of the Wabash
railroad with headquarters at Chica-
go, has been in Hamilton the past
three days getting suitable photo
graphs of the city's residences. bust
ness blocks and other points and
places of interest in order to put out
a souvenir booklet of Hamilton, The
Electric Power City" similar to the
ones issued by the Wabash of Gary,
Ind, Niagara Falls and Detroit. The
Booklet will be full of interesting pic
lures of the great power development
here, as well as of Hamilton, and
some special pictures were taken by
Mr.. Anchutz, the water power official
photographer for this purpose. One
being a panoramic view of the whole
construction, showing Hamilton on the
hill in the background. Thousands of
copies of the booklet will be distrib-
uted. over a car load of paper being
necessary for their printing and the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

sloan looked good in yesterdays
same and the bugs are sure that he
aas MT his old stride now. With the
ssV I, that win or two will give
s ss,'l' ne should have no trouble in
~ s..apiisll'ng himself as the premier
p y, Of the Central Association. Tho
sa saer pitchers are going good again
sao me Indians will soon be found
S''ong the leaders Of the first division
aa'ess more accidents occur Whit
'aaer Is improving and with the head
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
PUBLIC HEARING.

U. S. Engineer office, Rock Island,
ILL.,, May 81, 1912. Notice is hereby
given that the mayor and council Of
the City of Keokuk, Iowa, having ap-
piled to the secretary of war for the
establishment of harbor lines puDirc
hearing on the subject of said lines
will be held at the city hall of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, 200 p. m. June 10. 1912.
All persons and corporations inter,
ested in the establishment of said
harbor lines are invited to attend.
CHARLES KELLER.
Major, corps of engineers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
American Association Results

American Association Results.
Minneapolis Q; 6; l.. Columbus 81;
Z: o. Batteries Liehhardt, Com
stock and Owens; Cooper and Smith.
St. Paul 8: 9; 1. Toledo 4; 10; l.
Batteries Karger and Murray; Fal-
kenberg and Land.
Kansas City IL; 10; 0. Louisville
o; 8; 8. Batteries Powell and
James. Toney and Ludwig.
First game Milwaukee 5; 5; 1.
indianapolis 4 IL; 8, Batteries
Cutting and Hughes; Ashenfelder
Merz and Casey
Second game Milwaukee 4 10; 2.
indianapolis 8; Z; 1. Batteries =
Slapnicka and Hughes; MerS and
Clarke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
0a.al ii
June.
z
Sterling Silver
Prices $3.50 to $40
| FinestCut Glass
| $1.5o to SIS
| Renaud's
Jewelry Store

his feelings got too heavy for COM
fort. This fact does not mitigate his
offense, however, but is merely men
toned in order that the matter may
be straight in the minds of the fans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

field high school.
500 meters-Mel Sheppard. I. A. A.
c.
LOO meters high hurdles-v. s.
Blanchard, B. A. A.
1,5oo meters-Abel Kiviat, I. A. A.
C.
400 meters-D. B. Young, B. A. A.
200 meters-R. c. Craig, Detroit Y.
NJ. c. A.
5000 meters-Tel Berna, Cornell.
10000 meters-W. j. Kramer, L. |.
A. C.
Running broad jump H. T. Worth
ington, B. A. A.
Running high jump Egon Erickson,
Mott Haven A. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

Pole vault-Marc s. Wright, Dart
mouth.
Shot put-R. ]. Mcdonald, l. A. A. G.
Standing high jump-Ben Adams,
New York A. G.
Standing broad iump-Platt Adams.
New York A. C.
Hammer throw-c. Childs, New
York A. C.
Discus throw. H. Duncan, unat-
tached
Flop, step and jump-c. E. Brickley,
Harvard.
Javelin throw Harry G. Lott, Mo-
hawk A. G..
--------------
Read The Eaii, Gate CIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-12

case set for trial November 20.
called continued @ Decemb
Tried December n
December 10
for from 10 life Raymond appealed
This six months alleged
ON June u.s. 1912 the
stayed Ia Jail
ON July i6 Prosecuting Attorney Murphy petition
Tor rcheArng BY the
On October the
petition
Aud so tho matter stands.
Under the law
60 days OF tho dcna OF the rhsarns petition
office
OF the prisoner viii not be determined until December
and half after the alleged
Now iaymen know that the
noccnt until proved guilty Raymond then
Innocent the OF the
prison a IN
he didn't commit. though Is
Innocent guilty entitled u
who within the And
the lay mind perfectly competent
judge and i2 jurors with the aid could
set 70 the bottom Of this matter
half day
The proscuiors office explains thar the docket crowded
n n a womAn and a
continue their yiKii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-12

Crippled with rheumatism. John
Jarvis. little old man. stood up In
Judge Honaid'a court and pleaded
guilty to having assaulted man
with pen knife. Hts crime could
be punished with ponitcntiary
sentence or by n fine. Jarvis
looked every BIT as helpless an he
vas.
why did you do that?" asked
Judge Ronald.
Deputy Prosecutor l.. T. sllvain
answered.
The old man has a good rcputa-
ton. lie never hurt anyone before.
But when he starts 10 drink, he
doesn't know when 10 finish. and
when goaded, he sometimes gets
vicious. II was under such clrcum-
stances that he made the attack
The man was only slightly bruised
The old man has friends Ia Callfor.
mia who promise 20 take care Of
him. IL the court will exercise
ieniency and punish him with but a
small fine"
SO Judge Ronald gave Jarvis a
chance. He fined him SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-12
LAW PRESUMES BILLY RAYMOND INNOCENT,
BUT 1T KEEPS HIM in JAIL OVER A YEAR

"Dy Raymond chauffeur celebrated the other day the first
Anniversary
he sin ultimately which he alleged TO
have committed n
The Is not In extraordinary
When Billy his wife little
moved house the street from the jail TO be hp
They visit him
natural perhaps that the who "nly" Ray
should herself husband
victim
All OF which Is neither here there.
Billy" calling
attention OF the prosecutors office 70 the and condition OF ie
yearold girl That July of last year.
In early
with attacking the girl while Joy riding"
interested Raymond guilt
determine.
The have been mighty slow about
In the ymans view, billy Raymond Ia either guilty
II guilty he ought 20 be the psnenta n
be released his wife child
stated the
typical which
law
Raymond and Jailed October
The information filed October Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-12
FALCONER SHOWS UP GOV.
HAYS "PROGRESSIVEISM''

Gov. VI r. Hay came In for red.
hot scorching at the hands OF Sen
ator J. A. f'alconer. progressive can
didaie for onFrcnsman-atlarge at
a meeting az Redmond last night.
Gov. Hay violated the election
laws In 1905 by spending $1,000 for
his race for lieutenant governor.
the salary for which il but 81 .000."
said Faiconcr. THE supreme court
said he broke the law. But Gov.
Hay wan In office then. as governor.
coming into that office by the death
OF Gov. cosgroyc. and the supreme
court said that 10 remove Hay from
office. even though he was guilty.
would be too great 4 penalty.
-And 80, what does Hay do7 This
year he spent $4,000 and more In
bis primary campaign for renomina.
ton. Hay has spent this amount In
addition 20 the fact that all over
this state be has appointees mum
bering about zoo. who are making
u their whole business TO re-elect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-12
BROKE UMBRELLA
OVER POLICEMAN

Peter Dooley had a lapse of men,
DRY In Judge Gordon's court Dooley
frankly admitted that 1t may have
been possible that he mistook the
curbstone on a prominent corner for
a soft pillow In the Waldorf Astoria.
But he does not remember that any.
one aroused him. much less that a
cop. had interfered with his
slumbers. The policeman told the
court that Dooley had an umbrella
firmly grasped in his hands, even
In his sleep, and that when aroused
he used this umbrella literally over
the officer and smashed II to
pieces. But
Il don't know about that" Dooley
said this morning. Judge Gordon
fixed the penalty at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-12
PLAN VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
FOR 2-PLATOON SYSTEM

was crowded. the women beinq
greatly In the majority. The OBJ jeot
Of the meeting was to impress on
the minds Of those present the ne.
eessity Of the system and to formu-
late some definite scheme Of cam
paiening.
Mrs. Evvinghouse presided. and
called the meeting TO order. She
introduced Attorney r. ID. Hughes,
who. In short. vigorous speech.
spoke OF the business OF the demand
for two platoons, and OF the bene-
fits to be derived from II. Mrs.
Bogardus, representing the Moth
ers' Congress. followed Mr. hughes.
She spoke of the interest the mot.l.
ers had In the proposed system. and
promised the support OF the Moth.
ers' Congress. Mrs. McElvoy. rep
resenting tho Wilson Marshall
league. was In favor OF the abolish.
ment of the present system, and
advocated an eight-hour shift, In.
stead OF the proposed 10. Mrs.
Anne OMalley dwelt on the neces-
sity OF making the people acquaint-
ed with the business OF the two
patoon system. Cornelius V. CARR.
son advocated an elght-hour day for
firemen by state law. Frank s.
Griffiths pointed out the small
amount II would cost each taxpayer
per year TO establish the system.
Thomas Horner urged organization
and hard work in order that the
measure might be carried at the
November election. George T. Nc
Namara spoke on what the system
meant To the wives and mothers OF
the flremen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-12

| him. II he had not been a wishy
waHhy governor. a wehkling In III.
hands OF political mhnipulatorE lik.
Ed Bonn. Tom Fisk. Sam Perkins
u. w. Coiner. and such like. woult
for denomination? stake my 20
iltical life on the assertion tina
Bob Hodge will not spend ans
$4,000 or any amount near that fix
urc for a reelection. For Boi
Hodge ~ a mana biz man. sturdy
aggressive, a fighter. man who
can stand up for principle, who car
keep promises, who IN strong men
tally. morally. and In every way .
real man.
Gov. Hay IL now attempting "a
tell us that he 10 a progressive
Yes, let us call the roll. And you
will see that Gov. Hay and the
crowd OF republicans he Is travelling
with are the ones who have been
opposing the progressive legislation
now on our books and who blocked
other progressive legislation that
would have been on our books. ex
cept for them. Two years ago, Gov
Hay publicly opposed the initiative
and referendum. He did not recon
mend these measures In his mes
sage. He was not for woman suf
frage until II became a moral GER
tainty that II would carry. lie op-
posed tho full crew bill for train.
men. lie was going TO veto the
measure at the request OF the rail,
roads But he weakened upon the
tremendous protest OF the people
and after holding 10 up as long "a
he could. be finally signed IL. lie
opposed the presidential preference
primary law. II was Gov. Hay who
told the chief OF police OF Aberdeen
TO put policemen in front OF the
Grand theatre 10 keep the progress.
sive delegates from participating In
the convention. That ~ the kind OF
a progressive record Hay has. lie
travels with the reactionaries. and
liz trying TO gain the votes OF pro.
greEslyes."
Others who spoke were Thomas
r. Murphlne and DIR. Walter Chris.
Jensen, candidates for the legisia.
ture from the 42nd district: c. v.
Garrison. candidate for commission
er. NJ. u. Gushing. for county clerk I:
DIR. Walter kelton. for coroner. A.
y. Fuller. for engineer: John
Stringer. for sheriff, and Paul X.
Mohr. Judge w. II. White pre-
sided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-12
JANE ADDAMS TO
SPEAK HERE

Jane Adams. OF Hun house. one
of the most beloved women Of the
country. may deliver three speeches
in Washington before the campaign
is over In behalf OF the progressive
party. Jane Adams is the best
known woman worker In the sweat
shop-ridden East, and for the first
time In her life. she says, she has
taken the political stump because
the progressive platform promises
real benefits to wage workers.