davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
German Fire Insurance Com
pany of Peoria.

The name and location OF the company,
German Fire Insurance company. Pc
oria. Illinois: name OF president Ber-
n9rd Cremer: name OF secretary.
Charles Cremer.
The amount of It's capital
- stock Is ......,:.,......,.. 200. 100000
The amount OF its capital
stock paid up is ........ 200, 900 90
The amount OF It's assets ls.. S0O33313
The amount II Its liabilities
OncludinR capitaD is ~ 60I SSS, ,O9
The amount OF It's income
during the preceding calcn-
dar year .,................ 422.140 Is
The amount Of its disburse-
meDts during the preceding
- calendar year, ii.:.:.......i; aoL75Lu
during the preceding calen-
dar year Gnciuded In fore
going iteml ............ ei5, 56s so
The amount OF risks written
during the year go. ...... 81 1885 455 IN
The amount OF risks In force
at the end OF the year, net 81 306 75O. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Had Narrow Escape.

When GoodinP was reelected for the
second term as governor OF this state
he was very nearly defeated by Judge
Stockslsger. Democrat, who instead of
having the loyal support of the Demo
cratic state central committee, had to
be satisfied with but its lukewarm sup
port. and many believed then and are
OF the same opinion now that he did
not even have that but instead the
committee secretly knitted him. Stock
slayer made the race against Gooding
at the time when the fight of Senator
Fred t. Dubois against the Mormons
was at its most intense stage. 1t
looked for a time as though the cleo
tion Of Stockslager was certain in spite
Of the fight in his own party.
The Democratic state central com
mittee. Just prior to the election, an
nounced that it would station men at
all precincts where Mormons were to
vote who would challenge all voters of
the Latter-dsy Saints church on the
grounds they were disqualified and dis
frnnchised by the constitution of this
state This caused thousands of Nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Out With Haines.

John NJ. Haines, also a Republican
cubernatorial candidate, former mayor
of this city, Is not on friendly terms
with Gooding. say party leaders here
familiar with the situation, due to the
fact that Gooding is very pronounced
as a prohibition or local option advo-
cate and Haines assumes a neutral po
sitiou on the "wet" and "dry' is
Sue. At the present time it is ad-
mitted that Haines has an excellent or
ganization and that he is counted as
one Of the strong candidates in the
race against Morrison. who is now tour
ing the north and is admitted to be
one Of the foremost of the several can
ddates for gubernatorial honors,
State Auditor Stephen D. Taylor,
who is considered in the race for gov.
ernor. has strong hold on the rural
voters due to his stand on the taxation
issue and his opposition to the action
Of Governor Hawley and members of
the state board of equalization in de-
ciding to vote to assess property In
this state at its full cash value. Tay
lor took the stand that it WAS unfair
to assess property at boom prices and
held out in his contention. The legis
lature finally passed bill 10 assess
property at 40 per cent of its full cash
value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

BOSTON large renowned by Roosevelt
verdict the Popular majority
they the the delegates elected
by districts
HARRISBURG SENATOR Penrose repudated
yesterday He the
until his admitted
enthusiastically endorsed Roosevelt and his poll
deega esatarge vote for him while mis-
the national convention
others of the for
either enforce
the Monroe which will be
ed by foreign powers will enough Japan
Magdaena
of Magdaena commercially integrity of the
United States.
CHICAGO May minister
forces rapidly gaining the republics affairs and
would completely within months Upon
the Japanese question dan
other character
the United States and Japan
ona
SAN FRANCISCO 2he socialists this state passed
yesterday Intervention by the United States
interference with
he progress revolution
SAN FRANCISCO directors PanamaFacfc expo
yesterday
Japan will participate the expos't on of 1915
1.-THE of the Mississippi flood
Torrance announce that
ndaDgerng the cities plantations and vii
This break in the eve threatens
nundaon for sixty miles south of Tor
PENG rumored hat the negotiations between the Chi
that
million dollars will be forthcoming in short time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
NOT IMPRESSED.

Did the eruption Of Vesuvius
greatly impress your"
why, no. I'd seen it before in
moving pictures. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
MAGAZINES FREE WITH STAR


today any subscriber old subscriber
either of the
nam below for one year
very desirable proposal for
delivered anywhere the
Islands.
In ordering give complete ADDRESS cite
and magazine desired as bonus
following publications will be given FREE for
with The Star the annual of $500 being paid advance
Weekly America Gardens,
t,aN irh v i 9 g poantir House Snd Garden Jo0a y,
ISOLATION Geographic American
new Suburban Life smart Set Agonau
Letter. Francisco
Sunday San Francisco Examiner Sun
San Francisco &c ssue United States Tobacco Journal Van
iy
Adventure Craft Army Navy Maya
Legal News American Magazine Aims
Breeders Gazette Baseball Magazine, Benz
gers Magazine Business Philosopher Christian Endeavo World Camera
Delneator Electrician
Mechanic Everyday Housekeeping 1.-TWO years. Eude or music overs
Eyerody Magazine Electric Journal Elementary School Teacher Ed
Review,
Health Hampton Columbian
20 s, Now so HaSazno Cutters Boo Ont West ontdoor Ge oy
Monthly Magazine Physical
Electricity Pacific Monthly
Education Photographic Times sunnyd Short Stories South
Magazine Sunset
Speaker Smiths Magazine Southern Tobacco Journal Strand Magazine
Francisco Weekly Chronicle Touring Twentieth Century Magazine
Womans Home Companion, Yachting
Weekly years.
years.
All Baby American Bee Journal American
Boy American Hen Magazine 1.-TWO years. American Home Journal Amer
can Machns (monthly) American Motherhood American Motos
American Journal 1.-TWO American
School Board Journal Weekly Argcsy Automobile MechRn
Book News Monthly Boston Cooking
Building Journal
Engineering Camera Craft new Child Lore Chill
Magazine Review Clean
HandCa Hoards Dayman Humo
@ History Teachers Magazine Inland Poultry Journal Gwo years. In
Interest Review, Ladies' World 1.-TWO
Adviser Little
Folks Locomotive Engineers Journal McCas Magazine (wo
1.-TWO ears Motorcycle Illus
years. Sportsman Times Book Review New York
World tweeky Pathfinder Phsne Pictorial Review Pckings IRON
Poultry Poultry years. Culture (wo years.
Profitable Poultry years.
Quarterly Railroad Mans Magazine Re-
Weekly Call Studio
Table Talk Teachers Journal
Work, Writer Architect
Contractor Blacksmith Wheel
Comopo-
(weeky) Engl Dental Era Current
Amateur Sportsman American
Black Cat
Judge Library Judge Quarterly
Times Weekly Financial Re-
Boating Railroad School Exchange chool
Century, School Times School Music 1.-TWO
News Uncle Remus Home Magazine
World Today, Watson's Magazine.
Art and Decoauon
American American Carpenter and
American Journal of
Horse Breeder
Keiths Magazine
observer
Recreation Railway and Locomotive Eng
Sporting Life Sporting News
(new Tobacco Leaf
Trained Travel Trot and PAGER
Worlds Youths Companion.
e. Address. IT, uov,,oSSov. G+ov 40Yno IvIIII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

next Thursday, will arrive at Panama
May 5, and will start home again May
8. After getting back the Sonoma
will make trip to Honolulu for the
Sierra, which will be laid up for a
general overhauling, and July 2 the
Sonoma will start on its first trip to
Sydney.
1t will be followed July 80 by the
Ventura, and thereafter there will he
a sailing for Australia ever twenty
eight days. The Sierra will continue
to run between here and Honolulu,
and with the two Australian ships
this will give a sailing every fourteen
days for Honolulu.
Captain Trask, who commanded the
Sonoma when it was on the Austria
liam run before, will command again
He was on the bridge yesterday, and
with his as an expert on local con
ditions was Captain Alex. Swanson
the pilot.
John D. Spreckels, president of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, and A
B. Spreckels and a number of theil
friends were on board during the
trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
REcAusE. WHY.

Mrs. Holmes-Fancy, Mrs. Bangs
threw saucepan at her husband be-
cause he sat on her new hat. I could
never do a thing like that.
Mr. Holmes-Ah, no! Because you
love me so dearly, Ell, pet
Mrs. Holmes-Yes. Besides, I hav-
emit a new hat.-omaha Bee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
ARMY OFFICER

Continued from Page Nine.D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
A VITAL INFLUENCE.

you think the drama exerts a
great moral influenceT"
Certainly" replied Stormington
Barnes. Even to this day UncleI
Toms Cabin impresses the great
lesson that people should not be per-
mitted to keep large, fierce dogs."-.
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
NEW OCEANIC LINE
Continued from Page NineO

two smaller ones that the old Sonoma
used to carry. The engines were re-
built. The Sonoma is now an oil
burner and the tanks installed for
the storage of the liquid fuel give
the ship six additional water tight
compartments. The engines yester-
day ran as smoothly as the works
of the ships chronometer.
The restoration was extended to
every part of the ship. The passen-
ger quarters on the Sonoma are now
second to none on the Pacific. Both
first and second class accommoda-
tons received attention. What for
merly were inside rooms have, by a
system of direct ventilation, been
converted into outside rooms On the
whole ship there is not one room that
does not get full and constant sup
ply of fresh air.
On the upper deck six de luxe
suites have been built Each suite
has rivate bath and other comforts
of home.
Special attention has been given to
the liners life saving apparatus. The
Sonoma carries nine large lifeboats
and seven life RATS Lifeboats and
RATS are fully equipped with food,
water, sails, spars, oars, medical
stores and means for making arti.
fetal light, and they will accommo'
date 100 more people than the liner
ever will carry. This includes both
passengers and crew.
On yesterdays trial trip the liner
left Filbert street wharf a few min
utes after its sister ship, the Sierra
sailed for Honolulu. When the Sierra
stopped outside to drop it's pilot the
Sonoma overlook the Honolulu line
and the twin ships steamed in com
pany as far as the Farallones, where
the Sonoma turned back.
The conversion of the Sonoma from
a coal burner to an oil burner ha'
greatly increased the liners eff
cheney. The furnaces are euippeC
with the Union Iron Works mechan
ical high pressure feed, which doe
away with the necessity for atomic
ing the oil and promotes PRACTICAL!
complete combustion. The use O
liquid fuel has many advantages owe
coal, from the passengers as well a
the owners point of view
Experience on the Sierra, Mariposi
and Alameda and on thousands o
other vessels on the Pacific has dem
Dnstrated it's superiority over Goa
in the matter of safety. The shil
that carries liquid fuel is Away
properly trimmed, and this, on a lonl
voyage, spells comfort, as it mean
level decks and good behavior il
heavy weather. Oil in burning make
no cinders. This means that whit
duck, the only wear that is comfort
able in warm weather, will remain
clean even longer than it does oil
shore. The use of liquid fuel means
the elimination also of coal dust,
form of dirt that it is practically i'm
possible to get rid of on a Goa
burner.
The Sonoma has accommodation
for 200 first class passengers, fift!
second class and eighty steerage.
Before going regularly on the Aus
tralian run, the Sonoma will make ;
trip to Panama with the Chamber @
Commerce excursionists. All the &C
commodations have been booked fo
lthia trin The Ganoma will leave here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
Ice Fell on Steamers Deck.

when the vessel struck he con-
tinued, the passengers were so little
ALARMED that they joked over the mat
ter. The few that had appeared on
deck early had taken their time TO
dress properly and there was not the
slightest indication of panic. Some of
the fragments of ice had fallen on the
deck and these were picked up and
Lassed around by some of the face
tious ones, who offered them as me-
mentoes of the occasion.
ION the port side a glance over the
side failed to show any evidence of
damage and the vessel seemed to be
on an even keel. James Clinch Smith
and !, however, soon found that the
vessel was listing heavily. A few min
utes later the officers ordered men
and women to don life preservers."
One of the last women seen by Col
onel Oracle, he said, was Miss Evans
Of New York, who virtually refused
to be rescued because, according to
the army officer, she had been told
by fortune teller in London that she
would meet her death on the water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

ing the 14th, he said, the ships run
was SAC miles, and then we were told
that the next twenty-four hours would
see an even better record posted. No
diminution of speed was indicated in
the run and the engines kept up their
steady running. When Sunday even
ing came, we all noticed the increas-
ing cold which gave plain warning
that the ship was in close proximity to
icebergs or ice fields.
THE officers, l am credibly inform
ed, had been advised by wireless from
other ships of the presence of ice
bergs and dangerous foes in that vic
unity. The sea was as smooth as glass
and the weather clear, so that it
seems that there was no occasion for
fear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

Try a classified ADJ" In The sta
next week. Three lines, six days, only
80 cents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08

Messrs. Coiner and Sugar have ac-
cepted lay with John Robinson and
will assist in the placer work on what
is known as the old time Bigney
claim Between ninety ana one
hundred thousand dollars have been
taken from this piece of ground.
w. H. Kaup, of the Cougar Mining
company force, has been seriously in
disposed the past week by reason of
a severe attack of la grippe.
Two sleigh loads of Gle Elumitcs
attended the dance given at the hall
in Meaghersville last Saturday night.
A very pleasant time is reported by
those in attendance.
A. J. Ford sold his interest in the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08
CHICKS LUNCH COUNTER.
Easily Built Hopper Has Saved One
third o. Food ror One Poultry Man.

The builder of this self regulating
hopper for feeding poultry has found
~ many years experience that it pays
o let chickens have constant supply
Of wheat and other grain, and he
claims that it is economy in the long
'un 10 use hopper that supplies feed
at all times. but prevents waste. The
Did fashioned method of throwing out
grain for the chickens to scramble for
'esuts in the overlooking of the strong
md greedy fowls and the consequent
waste of feed. while, on the other hand
he weaker and less aggressive of the
dock do not get their share
This homemade device Is designed
70 solve the problem. and the hopper is
so arranged that the chickens can eat
at any time Of the wheat. cracked corn.
Kaffir or Egyptian corn and dry mash
composed of one part cOrnmeal and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08
--------------------- ------------------7- -----
Liberty News

Liberty, Feb. Sc. b. Killson re-
Gently completed new and commod-
ious blacksmith shop on his proper
~ in Meaghersville
Mrs. y - Crockett returned last
week fro IN extended visit with
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Lundberg of Gle
Elum.
Mr.. Mcdonald. the obliging and eff
ficient contractor on the Gle Elum
and Liberty mail route, greatly
pleased the hints of the young folks
of Meaghersville by another delight
ful sleigh ride.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08

FOR SALE-Alfalfa, timothy hay
ranches, dairy ranches, any size
chunk you want close in and Al land
too. Price right Better investigate
If YOU want to get in on the ground
floor.
THE S. G. NUM- REALTY co.
Phone Black 1898 If
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08

Windy Day quartz claim last week
to Hardness. The Windy Day f.
said to possess a very fine showing
IN free milling ore
Mcssrs. Jordin and Olson are doing
Cedar Valley Mining company on
their ground situated at the conflu-
ence Of Baker and Swauk creeks -
Echo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FEBRUARY 24-27

Saturday. February 24-1O a. m.
Orchard Insects and Orchard
Orchard Tillage. ..... %. M. Morris
1880 p. NJ.
Sprays and SprayingA. l.. Melander
Orchard Pruning Demonstration
$500. ......... o. M. Morris
Monday, February rs, 10 A. Nj.
Advantages of Live Stock Farm
ing ...........W w. T. Mcdonald
Successful Poultry Management
.......... Miss Blanchard
1:3O =. NJ.
Darying and Dairy Farming
............. w. r. Mcdonald
Poultry Feeding and Egg Produc-
ton ........... Miss Blanchard
1870 =. NJ. Poultry car open to
the public
Tuesday, February %. 10 \. NJ.
Modern Education for Women
'.............. Miss Berry
Marketing Washington Apples
.................. j. l.. Dumas
i::s0 T.. NJ.
Good Roads ......... Prof. Edwards
Agriculture in the Public Schools
Observation-Disclosures. j. l.. Dumas
Nutrition, Health, Economy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08
SECTION OF CHICKEN FOOD HOPPER.
From the Country Gentleman.]

two parts light bran. we'll mixed Each
bin has small hole at the bottom. COW
cred with a slide into the trough to
regulate the flow of grain as it is eaten.
so none is lost. 1t contains enough to
feed two or three dozen fowls for
about month and can be cheaply con
Structrd out of packing cases. with
roof Of tarred paper 1t should be set
in the yard on - by 4 boards to pre-
vent moisture from the ground mold
iug the feed
l''r designer of il's hopper has used
for. SeVsral Years and states that it
yves one third of HE amount of feed
'rmerly used and increases The egg
rfoduction very greatly.-Country Gen
icnian
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08

Our New Lamp will give light six times much the
mn burner and clear You light as high
impossible chimney You burn lamp all
had smell from Kerosene steady light does not hurt
burns any OIL No lamp mantle to break
chimney to every day. always clean Burner will last several
madeo of the best steel and brass.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08
Ranch ?

II so, see Eldred before you 60 elsewhere. he has
car load of Page Fence hand and the price is right
You can leave orders at the E. N. F. Garage where
have my office, West Fourth Street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08

OF all sad words Of tongue o. pen
The saddest here are chosen
To hear your wife announce at dawn
1.-The water pipes are frozenl''
New York Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MARKET LESS ACTIVE WITH STEAD|ER TONE
Recent Heavy Sellers Re ducing Their Lines on
 Declines

New York, December 7.-The cotton market was less active today and showed 6 somewhat steadier tone on very bulish trade reports. smaller private crop esti- mates and indications that some of the recent heavy sellers were reducing their lines on declines. The close was steady, net unchanged to points higher. The market opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of points in response to relatively easy cables but almost i'm mediately turned firm on buying by prominent bear brokers and scattered coV- ering, with prices selling from to 6 points net higher shortly after the call. Very encouraging reports from the dry goods trade helped this advance, as Bos- ton authorities said that the domestic mills were doing the biggest and most satisfactory business since 1906, while prominent western distributors reported the largest attendance at December clearance sales in the history of the trade. Reports that the average of 15l estimates of the crop by members of the Memphis cotton exchange was only l3- $50, GOO bales, including linters, were an other factor in connection with continued southern advices indicating very little cot ton remaining to be ginned and practical ly no demand for bagging and ties ln- creased offers were encountered around 12 4sc for March, however, suggesting re- newed liquidation by old or tired longs and the market later ruled irregular with prices easing off to about the closing hg- ures of last night on the more active po- sitions. The report of the census bureau is to be issued at the opening on Mon day morning and the action of today s market was supposed to indicate that the scattering interest had been pretty well evened up during the trading of the earlier week A prominent Wall street firm issued T crop estimate or 4'loo"o bales, including llnters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
London Stock Market

London, December 7.-The money mar ket early in the week began to contenl- plate a reduction in the bank rate soon after the year and let discounts ease off. but dealers soon raised rates on the unex
 pected withdrawals of gold for shipment to India. Egypt and Brazil which depleted the bank reserve to the extent of s7. 5o0 0o0
 The belief that Americans intend in hid for most of the a,oO0.0oO gold consignment due on December 9 also helped to harden the open market raVes. ITndoubtedlv both the bank and the market will take further measures to protect the reserve should the Indian and American dema nd : for the metal increase materially. For. the first time in some weeks Europesn politics had little effect on the stock mar ket, which so far as the speculative sit uation is concerned is awaiting the ont come of the forthcoming peace negotia : tIons. In the meantime investors steadily, absorbed good yielding gilt edged securi- ties, such as colonial and foreign bonds at improving prices, while government buying raised consols 5s on the week. newer issues having little inspection.
 Home rails were in good demand and strong early. but later prices receded ow- ing to the growing opposition to the rail- way bill Rubber shares attracted in- creased attention at advancing prices American securities declined from I to , points under Continental, local and Wall