davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
MACE GAY BAND
Congress
Of Air Graft

Balloon Sensations.
Unrivalled AeronAuts.
II Parachute Drops from
One Balloon by : Men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

United States Cavalry Troops.
Expert Marching. Riding. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
Day
Fireworks

Japanese Novelty.
Wonderful and Amusin3,
Beautiful and GrotesquO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Insurance Notes.

r. a Kicker state manager for the
Equitable Life. is in New York attend
ing "A convention OF company agents and
officials.
John f. Roche. the well l-iSpown con-
sulting actuary of New York, passed
through Salt Lake last week on his way
10 the Pacific coast.
Joseph II. Harrison. tho newly y-appoint-
cd postmaster OF Denver. was for many
years general agent for the Penn Mu-
tual Life in Colorado
] W, n, Corrsu. vice president of the
Hartford Fire Insurance company. died
sudd emily on Monday last. from apoplexY
He was about fifty years old. He was
we'll known in Utah and on the Pacific
coast, where he had many staunch
friends.
Reports from New York indicate thai
j. M. Loomls. Jr, OF Glen Falls. VIII
likely succeed Superintendent Hotchkiss
OF the state insurance department, when
he rctircs this month.
The medical section OF the American
Life convention will meet I'm San An
tonic February 2s-29 and March l. Salt
Lake and other cities in the state will
be largely represented.
r. w. Taylor, former state manager
for the Aetna Life OF Hartford Conn.
and now president and general manager
OF tho Taylor I.oclt-Nut company with
general Offices in rnc Mccormick build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
DIVIDED
| OVER THE OUTLOOK
|all Street Hcsitates, Then
'lungeS and Once More Re-
lapseS Into Dizziness.

|HE\y YORK, Jan. 2l.--Thc dullncss OF
aIines in the stock market last week
III the sIugglshness Of price movements
|th OF which underwent radical chanse
| tho last two days. seemed to argue
|cls OF auv strong speculative conVic-
|Jns OIL tho part OF tho operators,
|As TO general developments. The lack
Ii ropyictiou was as 10 whether the new
lar WAS bearing oul the promise ol thc
fter part al last wear In INC steer
Rde. opinions were divided over tlic slI
|ficancc OF the lUll in now contracts
hpper trade conditions presented likc
sgrec Of hesitaucy.
Of a continuing condltlon
B surplus steel products over domestic
is inferred from the pro-
cf OF the large independent steel com
mics TO. form a Joint exporting com
Inv TO handle foreign business. This
>ojcct caused attention 10 revert to an
.filer prediction of II. {. tTicI OF an
lorInous foreign demand for steel dur
4 the current year
Thc weeks publication Of ihe statistics
'the countrys foreign trade for the cal
Idar year disclosed record figures ior
e total exports NitE steel products
ayins an important part in the exhibit
be conclusion suggested that mucn re-
1ncc Is 10 bc placed on foreign trade
'flvily to absorb this country's produc-
Dn.
fsast week saw a few bond issues. but
e Issue price and the intention OF the
her companies TO resort 10 short notc
Meg IS evidence Of dissatisfaction with
rms The New York public service
|n,rnissinn fixed a pcrmissivc minimum
dee Of So 70 the New York Central road
n the sale of $1,000. 0o0 Of its - per
|ut gold bonds. This same bond was Is
.ed al part in 1897 for tho compaDy's
refunding plan The in
dent naturally invited comparison be
Feen investment conditions then and
w.
Tho volume of business in pig iron
aa light in Tho east, but some activity
as rtcd from Cleveland and i'll the
lttEburg district, where contracts aS-
-erate about $4,000 tons. In all districts
bout 1000 tons were ordered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
The Equitable Fire Loss.

The Equitable Life OF New York, 1t is
declared suffers only what nllSnt pe
termed a sentimetal loss. coupled win
considerable inconvenience. through the
total destruction CT its historic home In
New York City TWO weeks ago. Ine
value of tile building Itself bad ions ago
peen greatly increased In the enormous
appreciation of the value OF the lhnd IL
covered The building had ceased TO pe
carried as an asset on the books, and
the loss Will not affect the company =
financial statement in any way, 1t Is
reported. II is believed that inc Gpin-
pany can sell the site for more imam
sl8 900 900. at which figure 1t Is carried
President Day has Issued Il statement
Of reinsurance 10 the public. and agents
and policyholdcrs have been notified oil
the business situation.
Although not generally known, II IS
declared true that the Equitable build
ing was the first skyscrnpcr in New
York (eight stories being then regarded
as wonderfully. 1t is also said that me
equipped with elevators. The structure
was erected in 1869. aud was remodeled
in 1887 II covered $4,000 square feet
The main office Of the company WAS on
the second floor. II was a lofty hall. IN
which stood two rows of dun -colored pill
lars with silded Corinthan capitals,
The statue of Henry b, Hyde. founder
Of the company, stood In big rotunda
on the ground floor of the building, IL
Is reported that this was not injured by
the fire No reliable estimates OF the
property loss 10 the company have yet
been received. The office furniture and
law library are said To have been worth
in the neighborhood OF 100000.
There was no insurance carried by the
Equitable on its building. Il Is reported
The company, 1t is said. for years past
| assumed Its own fire risks on the Broad
way structure. In an annual statement
for 1910, total valuation of Sl15,000 was
accredited TO the cumpany's fire In
surance indemnity fund" So far as the
| companY's statement shows this Is all
that the company has 10 pay as an in
demnity fund for the loss Of It's home
building, Three weeks before the fire,
IL is reported, tho trustees of the com :
pany appointed a committee To- consider
the adVisability Of taking out fire in
snnh.lve sn., or t't o'a S..uG;turs' ;,. III ~ nu-
insurance was necessary. as the build
Ing was reasonably flrcproofed."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Insist upon Hewlett S
Goods and get the
Coupons
STEEL MILLS BOOKING
VERY HEAVY BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Ian. 2l.-T9nc substantial
character Of inc heavy business booked
by the steel mills the latter part Of last
year Is shown by the large spccifica-
lions on contracts received since the
first OF January. permitting further in
crease in mill opera items bH indcpen-
dents as well ~ by the steel corpora
ton.
The Carnegie Steel company now has
all OF its open hearth furnaces IN com =
mission aud hy the cId of this month
the Steel corporal ton VIII have between
81 per cent and 30 per cent of capacity
active.
The volume oi new business in Tin
isheJ steel products since June 80 nat
urally has been smaller IN volume than
during tho previous two months. even
SO, The Steel corporations new business
has averaged not far from $1,000 tons
Il day.
The railroads seem 10 have adopted
Il procrastiuatine policy ia placing ad-
ditionaI equipment contracts and have
been cutting down now orders Tor rails
below tho 1911 purchases. The New
York Central has distributed orders for
Ito. 0O0 tons standard sections among the
Carnegie Steel. Illinois and Bethlehem
Steel companies. The Erie is oh the
point of ordering $1,000 and the Dcls :
ware, l.ackawana q Western I5,opO
tons.
Tho total structural orders last week
called for $4,000 tons of fabricated steel.
of which only $500 tons were for rail-
rails.
The rate growth Of The idle freight
car surplus carries some disqutctinS i'm
pllcatio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
NO CAUSE TO ODOUBT
Statement Of Facts Backed by z
Strong Guarantee.

IWc guarantee immediate and posi-
Fe relief to all sufferers from consti-
Etion. In every case where our rem.
" fails to do this We will return the
mey paid us fer it. That 8 frank
1tement of facts, and we want YOU to
,bstantIate them ut our risk
lBexall Orderies are eaten Just like
.ndy.. are particularly prompt and
Feeablc in action. may be taken at
y timc. day or night; do not canse
krrhoea, nausea. gripping, excessive
pseness, OR other undesirable effects
ley have very mild but positive
mon upon the organs with which
>fy come in contact, apparently acting
4 regulatlvc tonic upon the relaxed
rscular coat Of the bowel, thus over
ming weakness, and aiding to re-
PIE the bowels to more vigorous and
Hlthy. activity
Hcxall Orderlies are unsurpassa able
Ia ideal for the use of children. old
ths and delicate persons. We can
TOO highly recommend them TO all
perers from any form of eonstipa-
T and its attendant evils. That S
we back our faith in them with
L promise of money buck if they do
II give entire satisfaction, Three
Fesi - tablets, 10 cents: SO tablets
y cents, nnj so tablets 50 cents. Re
: Emper, You can obtain Rexall Rem
pes IN Salt Lake City only at our
!, pres-The Rexal Stores-Druehl g.
3nRen, 21l so. Main; Smith Drug
p, 2l0 So. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22

ing. in Chicago is in the city shaking
hands with old friends.
The Toledo Travelling Mems sssocia-
ton has adopted II legal reserve basis
and will hereafter be known the
Toledo Travelling Mems Life Insurance
company
a bitter fight is being waEed at Oak
land, Cal. between the Business Mems
Exchange and other civic bodies. and
the Pacific board Of fire underwriters
over fire insurance rates in that city.
Commissioner Done looks for the filing
with his department of a large crop
OF the annual statements OF insurance
companies, doing business in the state
within the next few weeks. The fire
companies: IT is said NAV be A little
tardy with their reports. due TO the
uncertainty of the operation OF the fire.
mems fund tax. passed by the last
legislature.
Forrest F. Dryden. the only son of the
late John r DRYDEN. former president
OF the Prudential Life. has been elected
hs fathers successor. He is forty -eisnt
gears old and entered the service OF the
Prudential at the age of eight as n
clerk. He served as field superintendent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
and then rose to several vice prcsldcncies
IL ,lr,x-

and then rose to several vice prcsldcncies
OF the company,
Active preparations arc under way for
the seventh annual banquet OF the state
life underwriters, which will take place
AT the Hotel Utah. Saturday evening.
February 3. II is believed that fully 200
persons will be in attendance and every
effort is being made TO make the affair
the most successful In the associations
history.
Federal investigation into fire insurance
affairs was the purpose of a resolution
offered in the lower branch OF congress
last week by Representative Jackson OF
Kansas. Fire underwriters do not take
the resolution seriously because II would
involve too much expense and labor
for the end possible
Seymour Birch. capitalist and promi-
nent citizen Of Spokane Wash, has had
his insurance agents license revoked. 1t
Is alleged that he used Ii to secure -re
bates on property owned or controlled
place, was similarly dealt WITH two
weeks ago Twenty more alleged RE
bate agents are said TO be in line for
similar action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
NORMAL TEMPERATURE
FOR PRESENT WEEK

WASHINGTON. Jan 2l-There Is
nothing at present to indicate that a
general cold wave will cross the coun-
try this week The bulletin issued by
tho weather bureau tonight says tenn
neratnres will average near or above the
normal throughout the country,
Generally fair weather., the bulletin
continues, will prevail east OF the
raius and SHOWS will attend a diStur-
bnnce that will appear in the far west
Tuesday or "Wednesday. across the mid
dle-west about Thursday and the At
lantic states Friday or saturday.
There are indications that general
rains win set in over the Pacific states
by tie middle of the week and con-
,inue several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Require More Protectiou.t

The Utah Association OF Credit Men bss
again taken up the subject OF requiring
adequate fire protection from the retail
ers. At present the greatest deficiency
seems to be in the insurins OF goods sent
on consignment, There have been num-
bcr OF fires recently In which there We're
heavy losses Oh consignment goods, in
one instance II $4,000 stock OF goods was
burned with only $4,000 Insurance. About
two years ago the credit men took UP tho
question of adequate insurance through
out the entire territory In which The
members were supplying goods, Letters
were written to all rnerchants who were
asking credit from any member Of tho
association, and the amount OF insurance
in relation to value WAS ascertaincd. II
any merchant was found to he under
insured. a strong letter was written TO
him. urging him to take out certain
amount OF insurance AZ a means OF pre-
serving Ills credit. The campaign was
highly successful, and has since saved
the members money which would other
wise hnve been lost through flre.-Under-
writer's Report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Temperance Question Involved,

A suit involving The temperance VucS-
ton. brought by Mrs. Dolphine Smith
against one of the old companies on a
policy of $4,000 on the life of her deceased
husband. Dr. H. c, Smith, was decided
last week in favor OF the widow 1t is
reported that the company contested the
claim on the ground that DR.. Smith had
regarding his personal habits which We're
not borne out by the facts, also that he
was Incorporate at the time the policy
was taken out. Evidence submitted by
Mrs. Smith tended 10 prove that the de-
ceased did not take more than one or
TWO drinks a day and was therefore not
an Incorporate man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Compulsory Investment Law.

Bills have been presented to the legis-
latures in South Carolina and Mississippi
proposing that certain percentages of the
reserves of life insurance companies shall
be invested In state securities. Reports
from Oregon are 10 the effect that a
movement is on foot TO have placed on
the coming election ballot an initiative
petition, demanding Il law for the in
vestment of company funds.
All the measures so far presented are
said to bear Somo OF the ear marks of
the Robertson law OF Texas, which re-
suited In the withdrawal OF SO many
cOmpnnlcs from that state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hood IS Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action Of the mu.
cous membrane and giving strength and
tone to all the organs and functions.
This great medicine recovers the sys'
tenn after a cold, as no other does,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Fire Companies Quit.

SiNty-onc fire insurance companies re-
tired from business during 1911. Twenty
ono OF them joined forces with stronger
concerns. but the others discontinued
either for lack Of funds. loss OF conf
dence on the part of the general public
or through compelling action Of the au-
thoritIes or the siNty-one which were
obliged TO quit twenty six were stock
companies, with assets aggregaLlug SIS,
4.30i while thirty-fivc We're mutuals,
with assets amounting 10 slS6,7S2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City
nd Utah-Fair Monday and tuesday.

Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City
nd Utah-Fair Monday and TUESDAY.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
tty, January Il. 1872:
Highest temperature today vas 4 de
rees: highest in this month since 1873
ms 80 degrees. lowest last night was
} Negroes: lowest this month since 1871
as 20 degrees below; mean temperature
u today was IS degrees, normal was %
egrees. accumulated excess since the
rSt OF the month Is I@ degrees
Relative humidity at a m. today was
per cent: relative humidity AT q y. m,
day was 90 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty-four
purs ending at p. III. was none;
Pfal for this month 20 date is SO OF an
lch; accumulated deficiency for this
|onth to date is .26 of an inch
Sun rises at 5:47 a. III. and sets at
43 p. m, January 22,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
News Of the Insurance World

If is reportcd, by The payment OF S3OUO
TO Miss Steele The case has been III
litigation for some years. Brinsmald
was drowned while bathing at resort
In California. The defendant company
alleged that heart-failure was the cause
of death and the plaintiff declared That
death had been accidental
The question OF Brinsmaids right TO
the policy named relatives as bene-
ficiarles also entered into the litigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Important Case Settled.

The interesting case Of Miss Alice
steele against the Iowa stale Travelling
Mems association. OF Des Moincs for
$1,000 accident insurance on tho life OF
Thomas brinsmaid OF Des Moines. her
afhanced husband. has been compromised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
[ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
|atlonal Bank of the Rep,,hl;f

II thoroughly modern savings depart-
is conducted In connection with this
-, sale deposit boxes for rent u. s.
LIE HhoS, president; James A, Muir.
"a VICE president; W. r. EarIs, cashier;
~. Su'nertson, assistant cashier.
re4pstai paid in. $4,000, Interest paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22

|1ne everlasting girl question is easily
|q entirely solved by the insertion Of
ilttle want Had' in The Tribune
'A phone. 5000. Ind. 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22

Making cocoa. with J. G..
McDonald'S Dontboil Cocoa.
is such a simple matter
that u really can be made
in rhc parlor. Do it this
way:
First-Place onc-nalf tea
spoonful of Dontboil Cocoa
in ordinary breakfast cup.
Sccond-Add two tea
spoonfuls OF sugar.
Thlrd-Stir sugar and
cocoa together. thoroughly.
Fourtll-Add cream or uD-
sWeetenad condensed milk.
same as for coffee.
Fifth-Stlr sugar. cocoa
and cream to rich paste.
SiXth-Fill cup with boil
inq water and stir while
pouring.
COULD ANYTHING BE
EASIER2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Are you saving
Hewlett Coupons?

In every package OF Hew-
lett's goods is a coupon that
calls for genuine Rogers
Silverware free. Ask your
grocer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22

ing. in Chicago. is in the city shaking
banda with old friends
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-14
HARVEY ITEMS.

The warm, dry weather is telling
on the fall crops, such as cane, pota.
toes, turnips, etc.
Mrs. Hart, of Meridian, is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Russell
There Is much interest being mani
tested in the revival services of the
Petal-Harvey Baptist church conduct
ed by Rev. A. L. OBryant, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Sullivan as leader of music
Miss Fannie Baker, of Canton, is Wis
iting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Baker.
We regret to note that Mr.. G. c.
Russell has had to return to Mont
gomery, Ala, for medical treatment
We hope he will return soon complete
ly cured.
Miss Zeola Wright, of Eatonville
was the guest of friends here Sunday
attending the revival services at the
Baptist church.
Mr.. II. l.. Anderson had the misfor
tune of having his house destroyed by
firt last Saturday. Partially insured
Mrs. ]. L. Frost visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. w. NJ. Irby. in Hattiesburg
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cast, of Me
ridian, are visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Blacksheer.
Mrs. I. B. Easterling visited hei
father, Mr.. Jacob White, at Macedonia
one night this week.
Mrs. w. L. Odom and daughter
Gaby, are both confined to their beds
with fever
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-14
NO MoReoN $40 TO MoosER.
New York Times.)

New York Times.)
j. P. Morgan went to the North
German Lloyd pier Tuesday from his
yacht, the Corsair which was anchor
ed off Seventy-second street, North
river, to meet Lewis Cass Ledyard,
Of the firm of Carter, Ledyard & Mil
burn, on his return from Europe. He
was accompanied by his partner, II. P.
Davidson, and appeared to be in
excellent health and spirits.
While waiting for Mr.. Lloyd to get
his baggage passed by the custom
inspectors Mr.. Morgan was asked
about the report from Boston on Aug
ust q that he had given a $40 bill
to the driver Of an automobile he
had hired, and told him to give It
to the Bull Moosers.
There is no truth in that report"
said the financier. when asked the
chauffeur how much had to pay he
replied, $40 so I handed a 500 bill to
him. After searching through his
pockets the man said he had nc
change, and told him to keep the
$40 and buy something for his wife
with It, That's all there was &c
that"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-14
OUT OF HIS OWN MOUTH.
Courier Journal.)

Courier Journal.)
At recent speech to farmers at
the Minnesota State Fair Col. Roose-
welt said:
"The Canadian reciprocity act was
a jug-handled arrangement under
which the farmer paid the freight"
At Boston last April, President
Taft said:
'T consulted him (Mr. Roosevelt)
ten days before l made the arrange
ment, explained to him in full it's
probable terms, stated the arguments
pro and con, especially the effect of
it on agricultural products, asked him
to confer with his colleagues of the
Outlook as to its wisdom and public
benefit, and let me know his and
their judgment. He (Mr Roosevelt)
replied approving the agreement in
the most enthusiastic terms and COM
plimented me on having brought it
forward"
From the Outlook office, January
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-14

berry's pretty frock was of lavender
and white, lavishly trimmed with ruff.
fes, while Mrs. Thompsons was a
dainty white lingerie costume.
Miss Culver appeared in chic cos.
tune of white embroidered marqui.
settle, with a lace bonnet touched with
pink.
Miss Amelia Thompson, a younger
sister of the hostess, kept score. Two
young school girls, Misses Willery
Jackson and Berta May Thompson
served salad course, with an ice.
The guests were Misses Bessie Powe,
Lora Haney, Ruby Marguerite Lea
Olive Powe, Katie Allen. Mamie Steen
Ethel Turner, Leila McWilliams, Vir.
ginia and Anna Belle Mcleod, Nell
Rowan, Leila and Lena Thompson
Mesdames NJ. l.. Thompson Jr. and C
X. Cranberry and the guest of honor
Miss Bessie Culver, of Texas.