davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Insurance Commissioner.

No business session OF the convention
Was scheduled for this afternoon. but X
was expected that the consideration OF
the committee reports would extend un-
90 late In the day. The visiting ladies'
were entertained at reception this
afternoon and n banquet 10 the dele
sates concluded the days programme
Commissioenr Done, In his address on
Publicity aud Education said.
There is no darkness deeper than iE-
norance and lack Of faith lts lowest
depths sre reached when men Know
nothing and believe nothing. Aud this is
where the "croaker" does his work. one
of the most enectusl cures for evils OF
all kinda Is light and enlightenment NO
he saved from ignorancS. which Is one OF
the deadly sins. Publicity has done more
- eradicate lonsstanding evils In any
hcld whatsoever than any other agency
that / am able 10 recall,
while | am not one or those who re-
gard education as panacca for physical.
mental. and social Ills. ] think II Is the
universal solvent for all curative prop
critics. and without ~ many agencies
otherwise beneficial would prove useless
OF harmful
'The necessity ~ popular insurance
education Is unmistnkably Illustrated
Who can estimate the vast amount OF
money tina, has been lost In one direction
of investment in questionable insurance
promotion schemes3 Who can even guess
The number Of old and dependent men
Fnd women who are left In their time OF
age and hclplessness. Impoverished
through the failure of some chimerical
assessment scheme which promised so
much for so Hitler No one has yet
tnbulatAd the sum OF human loss and
misery occasloned by the failure OF these
svsterus and advocates ot insurance that
Fedulously collected money from the liv-
tnE mans pocket and failed when II came
time 10 protect the dead mans estate.
There would be no room for these fatu-
lists 10 ply their trade and no material
FOR them 20 work on " there were q
clearer and more general understanding
of the principles of insurance and the
irue basis OF present and ultimate SOL
,arcT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness Of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain IS Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Few Understand Policies.

1t Is safe gucEs that not one in ten
reads his policy whether Of ne or IRE
Insurance. and not one Ia ten Of those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July o5.-Roa-
tives here Of NJ ". Como OF Vancouver
2. G. fear that the &C NJ. Coen," who
died Yesterday in London. NAV be Mr.
Cone, who sailed from New York July
Is for England on q business trim
These relatives have received no word
from Mr, Cone since his departure from
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
WILLARD DONE ON
LIST OF SPEAKERS
Insurance Commissioner De-
livers Address on public
ity and Education"
COOPERATION is URGED
Necessity for Popular lnsur-
ance Education Pointed Out
by the Utah Man.
COOPERATION is URGED

SPOKANE. Wash. July z5.-This
was Conservation day a. the national
convention OF insurance commissioners
and an especially appropriate list Of pa
pcrs Was heard, willard Done, insur-
ance commissioner OF Utah, spoke on
Publicity and Education hts address
dealing with the conservation feature OF
the work. Conservation OF Fire waste.
by c. NJ Mccoy OF Montana; "Conserva-
ton OF Life and Prevention % Accidents,
by W. l.. Clayton of Colorado were other
addresses that were heard and discussed
in a general session held this morning.
The reports OF committees. Including
the Recommendation Of the legislative
committee. which Is considered Important
In view of the fact that II VIII present
measures for cnnEld era ton by the state
legislatures OF various states. were re-
cNived hy the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
RELATIVES FEAR DEAD
MAN MAY BE M. w. CONE

LONDON. July 25.-The coroner's In
quest today on the body OF c. NJ Coon.
or Cone, who was found dead IN n room
In boarding house in the Bloomsbury
district, resulted In a verdict OF death
from heart disease.
No word has been received here from
any relative or friend or the dead man
and no money or papers were In his
possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

For the lucky early shopper Friday There arc wash
goods white goods draperies, nannels donestics,
ETC. al good and desirable, and while thew las.
rom orr already low marked price you can bny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
UNDER YYEAR|

Women's low neck, siesyasH
fine ribbed vests, full AZ
taped: extra special w
Ruben's shirts, in silk lst|
Sizes / TO 5. Any size. vcr2
SOC TO roc. Choose A2f
at only ............'
Women S knit undegarmenA z
Guiding vests, pants, e.
and union suits. Worth -
to 60c XXN
each ..............''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

CHuD's DRESSEs-Neat 1T
tie styles, pink and blue,
checks and plain, sacque
style: sizes 20 8 D1o
years; extra special - ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
SIS to Insure a Living FOal.

Care taken, but no responsibility
assumed for accidents or ESCAPES.
Money due in all cases if mare changes
hands or is parted with. Mares kepl
on grass at 81. 90 per week.
DOUGLAS THOMAS, Paris Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Senator Lorimer, Patriot

Senator Lorimer, in announcing thai
be wonId not resign, has done the
country real service. and if he cling:
to that intention until the question OF
his retention can be decided by a vote
IN the Senate, he will have performed
really great service.
There are something over forty Sen
ators who will vote to keep Lorimer in
his tainted seat. If Lorimer had re.
signed, they would have escaped a
record vote. Now that he has an
nounced his intention to stick, they
will be brought fairly to the scratch
and be forced to 60 squarely on record.
And after they vote for Lorimer they
will be retired just as soon as the
people can get at them. This will be
a mighty good thing for the country
for which MIR. Lorimer is entitled to
credit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Still Embalming Beef.

Almost simultaneously with the
charge made in Congress by Congress-
man Nelson that the Department of
Agriculture was Getting up" in the
meat inspection standard, comes the
discovery, atEPhiladelphia, that $4,000
pounds of 'embalmed" beef had been
put aboard the United States scruiser
Prairie, which was about to proceed to
Cuba to help quell the new revolution
in that country.
This tainted food was detected, not
by the regular meat inspectors. but by
special inspectors assigned by the
Navy Department to test that particu-
lar consignment of meat. The naval
Inspectors described this meat which
was intended for the American soldiers
and sailors as filthy and diseased
Solicitor George P. McCabe, THEY'LL
son>underling who drove DR.. Wiley out
of the government service, grew very
indignant when Congressman Nelson
first asserted that the meat inspectors
of the Agricultural Department were
not doing their duty by the public.
Bat the Philadelphia discovery shows
that Nelson knew what he was talking
about.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Old Doctor Gallinger.

Among the United States Senators
who will vote to retain Lorimer in his
seat. and whoswill vote against the in
come tax and the Democratic tariff re-
duction bills. 'and who will vote or
everything that comes I'D just exactly
as Aldrich would have voted, had he
remained in the Senate, is ]. H. Gal
Iinger. of. New HAMPSHIRE. sometimes
called "Old Doctor Gallinger. calling
er has ideas on other subjects than
Lorimer and high tariff, and among
these other subjects are the eight-hour
day. Listen to him:
81 happen to be one Senator who,
during very important time in my
life, was able to work sixteen hours a
day, and if any man or any government
should have stepped in and said that |
should be allowed to work only eight
hours day. should have considered
that man or that government an enemy
of mine." How such speeches must
please the Steel Trust. which works
men twelve..hours day, seven days a
week, 375 days a year!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Mammoth Cave.

Bourbon county's trip to Mamoth
Cave will be June 18th. The round
trip railroad fare from all stations in
the county, $3.50. All expenses at
Cave hotel. Sc. so for three DAYS trip.
This latter amount includes your
board at Cave hotel. and the several
routes through the cave, making the
expense for grand three DAYS outing
to the great Subteranean wonder for
$12.15. The hotel has. been reserved for
this date. Tickets on sale from: all
stations. A specially conducted trip.
Through coaches on regular morning
trains.
Write or phone Ian. agent: It'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
One Year. :. so. 0O-Six Months. 81 90
Payable in Advance
ENTERED at Postoffice at Paris, KY,
as mail matter of the second class
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, S1.OO per
inch for first time; 80 cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Look Gut for That Dog.

A law will become effective June Is
which will be of interest to motorists
in Kentucky, as 1T makes it possible
for persons having dogs injured by
automobiists to institute suit for dam
ages. in civil action against owners of
the offending cars. The bill was backed
by the Kentucky Humane Society.
which has sent out word that it will
assist anyone having such claim in
prosecuting suits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
egyptian Baron Sill.
Trial over 81 Track Second,
Slow 9 90 Ia

Sired by Oakland Baron 2:O91. win
ner of the Kentucky Futurity.1 Sire
of Gail Hamilton 2:O64. Rhythmic
2:O64. Baron De Shay 2 08a.
1st dam Egyptienne, race reed,
2:ls: dam of Egyptian Baron org
2:O93. Egyptienne by Msmbrino K Ctr
1879, sire of Lady Of the Manor 2 :O4in
Heir-at-Law 2 :05 ga, Lord Derby
:O5 ga. grand sire of Minor Heir
$50.
End dam Bay HambIetonian (by Ham
bletonian 10, sire Cf George Wilkes
| q :22.) Bav Hambletonian dam of
Henrietta 2:17. Egyptienne 2:1S, Don
FUlsno 2:224 (sire of Maude M.
z is Sd. Best Chimes 2 :253;) Artic
| dam CT Artic King 2:l94, Nora Chime s
2:234, Tornado Chimes 2:24, Lydia
Vincent 2:284,) Lady Bug (dam Of
June Bug :294) Mink (dan of Com
anche 2 :22D
Third dam by Gold Dust $50.
EGYPTIAN BARON is black horse
l5.2. A grand Individual and one of
the best REPRESENTATIVES of the great
Barren Wilkes. now known as the
Futurity family. He is one of the
fastest best headed horses in Ken
lucky. and has been a mile over nv
three-quarter track. which is at least
q ree sc. nds slower than Lexington,
in 2 :O94, last half in 034, last quart
er in :303. Although he is a PAGER,
he WAS a natural and fast trctter and
could trot in 2 40 at two years old.
Was raced little for educatiaon. and
proved himself a game level headed
race horse, and if he STAYS right. we
predict record of 2 :05 or better this
year. He has served few mares, and
his cclts are good individuals and fast.
One, a yearling, out of pacing mare.
is ore of the best trOtters, for his
work, | ever had-trntted mile, with
few days Work. last fall. in :58b. last
half in &c. last quarter in AZ.
Egyptian Baron will serve a few ap-
proved mares at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Secret Is Like a Bird.

A secret in his mouth is like a wild
bird put into a cage; whose door no
sooner opens, but it is out.-Ben Jon.
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04

The right Of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Blessing in DISGUISE.

Many man is being saved by the
hard work that he. thinks is killing
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
LEHICH VALLEY
CASE AFFIRMED
S39 900 Assessment on
Floating Equipment Must
Stand, County Board Says.
APPEAL HEARD TWICE
If State Board Refuses to
Affirm Court Decision Will
Probably be Asked.

The $390,400 assessment on
floating equipment of the Lehigh
Valley transportation Company, of
this city, was affirmed Saturday af-
ternoon by the County Board OF Tax
alton, in session at the court house,
New Brunswick The petitioners
did not object to the amount of val
uation, but fled an appeal because
OF the fact the State Board of As
SCISSORS have also placed valuation
on the property under the second
class railroad heading. The equip
ment consists of barges, tugs, etc.,
used by the company In the pursuit
coal business.
County Board Will Fight.
Upon the advent of the state
board to refuse the appeal and af-
firm the assessment, the matter will
probably be taken into court for a
legal decision. The county board
has decided to fight to the last ditch
in an effort to keep the valuation in
the county ratables, which Is sig-
nificant by the fact the appeal has
been heard twice this taxing year
and assessment affirmed on two oc-
casfons. A communication was ex-
pected from the state board by the
county commissioners on Saturday,
relative to future action by that
body, but neither was communica-
.tion received nor representative
present.
p. r. n. Appeals Heard.
Several appeals were heard from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, against the city Of New Bruns-
wick, but all were either withdrawn
or assessments affirmed. The as
sessment ON factory and land of
Julia Lage, of Raritan. was reduc-
ed from $4,000 to- $3,500. All
judgments were signed and are be-
ing sent out today by Clerk William
A. Spencer, OF this city. The entire
board was present Saturday, as fol-
lows: President William Carman.
of Metuchen; Commissioners H.
Raymond Groves, of New Bruns-
wick, and William D. Voorhees,, Of
this city.
The board will meet again on
Monday morning, February s, at
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
is
KILLED ON CAR.
Edward ]. Mckeon, Of High
land Park Met Death on
Last Trip Saturday.
TAKING CAR TO BARN
Jumped Track Near MilltoWn
and Crashed Into Tree--
Conductor Also Hurt.
TAKING CAR TO BARN
Special TO the BpENIpo NEWS.

New Brunswick, Jan. 29:--A
Perth Amboy car on the Public Ser
vice Railway Company Jumped the
track at Berdine's Corner shortly
after / o'clock Sunday morning and
crashed into tree fatally injuring
the conductor, Edward McKeon,
OF Highland Park, and badly brusing
the motorman, John Dilatush, OF 238
Baldwin street, this city. McKeon
died in st. Peters hospital within
an hour after the accident, one of
his lungs having been punctured by
broken rib. Dilatush escaped
with several severe cuts and bruises
which were dressed and he later
went home.
The crew had completed their last
run for the day and were taking the
ear to the power house at Militown.
McKeon had gone to the front plat
form to talk to the motorman just
as the car approached the sharp
curve at Berdine's Corner. The car
failed to swing around, but kept
straight ahead and bounded over
the frozen ground into a tree. Nc
Keon was crashed in the vestibule of
the car and died fifteen minutes
after he reached the hospital in the
ambulance Dilatush was tossed into
the field. where he was found some
time afterward There were no pas
sengers In the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
BIG TURNTABLE
NOW IN PLACE

A new $4,000 turn table of struc-
tural steel was lifted into place at
the State street terminal of the
Pennsylvania railroad yesterday land
is now in use. AS told Saturday, 1t
was put In use for the purpose of
handling a heavy type of engine
which the Pennsylvania railroad has
adopted for universal use. This type
of engine will haul trains to and
from this city in the course of few
days.
The old turn table was lifted out
of the ground aboard three railroad
cars and the new one taken from
cars and placed in newly concreted
pit by three large steam cranes. The
work was started at 1926 o'clock
yesterday morning and finished at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t
is considered by railroad officials to
be one of the greatest engineering
feats performed here of late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
WOLTER DIES IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Murderer OF Ruth Wheeler
Insisted He Was Innocent.
Special By United Prsss Wire

Special bp United PTssS WIRE
Ossining, Jan. 29.~Protesting to
the last his innocence, Albert W.
WoIter, who was less than twenty
years old and convicted Of deeoying
to his apartments and lnurderiDk
Ruth Wheeler, 1fteen years old,
went smiling to his death In Sing
Sing today.
Good bye. boys he shouted to
the eighteen condemned murderera
in death row" as ne steadily walk
ed from the cell Three hours be-
fore his death he wrote statement
maintaining his innocence and ex-
pressing hope that the 'perpetrat-
ors' some day would confess. The
letters of the statement were beauti-
fully formed and there was not the
slightest tremor OF the pen.
Woiter leaned over and watched
the keepers strap his legs and Ii was
necessary to pull him back TO HIS
body could be strapped. One con-
tact was applied and no was pro-
nounced dead at SAL u'oiocx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
FATHER or GEORGE f.
REYNOLDS PASSES AWAY

Charles Reynolds, resident of
New Brunswick, for more than sixty
years, died at 5.45 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at tho home OF his
son, George F Reynolds, 217 Koarnys
avenue, after IN illness of about two
weeks duration. Mr.. Reynolds was
eighty-five years old and old age is
given as the cause OF his death.
Mr.. Reynolds, who has resided In
this city the past three years. besides
his widow and son with whom he
s1iurd, is survived by three other
sons. Walter and Howard Reynolds
OF New Brunswick and John Heyn-
oIds, OK Trenton. Arrangements
for the funeral have been completed
A solemn high mass of requiem viii
be held Wednesday morning at sa-
cred Heart r. G. church In New
Brunswick Interment will follow In
81. Peters cemetery that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
LABOR
INVESTIGATED
Cartridge Plant Officials
Looking Up State Laws.

Fearing that the State Depart
ment OF Labor might take a hand
In the investigation into the eouse
of the fatality which destroyed the
life of little Margaret Kellner at the
plant Of the United States Cartridge
Company. officials are investigating
the child labor and school laws. Miss
Kellner's age was sixteen and 1t is
declared girls younger than her
have been working at the cartridge
plant.
Under che state school law no
child, boy or girl, can work in fac
tory unless exemption papers have
been granted, the child has passed
the eighth grade or Ia more than
seventeen years old. II child Is
over fifteen years Of age and has
passed the eighth grade in public
school, no exemption papers are re-
quired. Under the law all children
under fourteen must make appiica-
ton to the school board before stop
ping school studies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
THIEF TAKES
KEG OF WIRE
Break Into Cellar of John
Obuch's Saloon Yesterday.

Someone broke into the cellar
under John w. Obuch's saloon at
555 Penn street early yesterday
morning and stole ten-gallon keg
of cherry wine. An attempt was
made to steal half a barrel of beer
without success, the barrel and con-
tents proving too heavy to be car
ried. Obuch reported the theft to
the police yesterday and an attempt
is being made to apprehend the
guilty person or persons.
Entrance to the cellar, where yari-
GUS kinds of liquors and beer were
stored, was gained through an out
side door. There is no evidence that
the saloon was entered. for the pro-
prietor says he can find nothing
missing but q keg of wine. He
noticed that a half barrel of beer
had been disturbed and carried a
short distance. 1t is evident that at
tempts to lift the barrel out of the
cellar failed because of the heavy
weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
LAMPS ARRIVE
FOR SMITH ST.

the white way on Smith street,
between Madison avenue and State
street, promises to become a reality
within very short time. The lamps
have arrived and the poles are in
position, q representative of the Pub
lie Service Company states, and ev-
cry effort will be made to complete
the illumination early in February.
A celebration will set apart the
opening night as an Important event
in the history Of Perth Amboy's rap
i'd advancement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
AGAIN ATTACK
STEEL TRUST
Louis Brandeis Tells Number
of Hours Men Work.

:
Washington, JAM 29:--Followlng
the statement Of Judge Gary that
the United States Steel Corporation
was model employer. Louis B.
Brandeis today bitterly arraigned
methods of the trust before the
Stanley committee. 1t is shown
that during May, 1910, $4,000 men.
or twenty per cent OF all employees
engaged by the corporations, worked
eighty-four hours or more a week,
at twelve hours, working day includ-
ing Sunday he haid. Brandeis
pointed out that every week or two
shen day and night shifts were re-
versed some employees were obliged
to rems4n on duty eighteen to twen-
ty-four hours.
II am informed that very large
number of these men are old at
forty To my mind this treatment
of the steel corporation employees
is one of the most serious crimes
perpetuated In the United States. :"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
NORMAL GRADS.
TO TEACH HERE

Several Normal School graduates
from this city and vicinity have been
assigned to Perth Amboy schools for
practical experience as grade teach
ers. The new instructors, assigned
today by superintendent S. e. Shull,
are as follows: Belle Dorsey, at No.
s; G. Brennan, at No. q; Katherine
Kleckners at No. i Ida Halpern, at
No. 8; Ester lessen, at No. Z, all OF
this city, Mary Hilmann, at No. g.,
of South Amboy; Mildred Brown, of
Matawan, at No. g.; Lillian Russell,
of Keyport, at No. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
DENIES CHARGE THAT He
ASSAULTED LITTLE GIRL

specta. to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 29:--Frank
Iyolo, eighteen years old, of Perth
sAmboy, was examined by Detective
Richard 4. PaitisT, Of Perth Ainboy,
at the county jail here yesterday af-
ternoon. Iyolo is charged with
criminal assault upon Mary Sorto-
Ioro. four years old, of Perth Amboy.
The prisoner boarded with Mary's
parents, who have SIX children. The
defendant is Arm In his denial OF the
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
PIANO SALESMAN is
ATTACKED BY DOG.

Patrick Dolan, piano salesman.
of 1s3 Smith street, complained to
the police on Saturday that he had
been bitten by dog on Washington
street near Park avenue. Mounted
Patrolman William r, Haitmanw
made an investigation and found
that the canine which had done tile
biting belonged to John SinzfcAs, cf
46s Park avenue. Az the owner rs
fused to permit the officer to shoos
the dog civil action may be broaghs
against him by the Victim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
WEDDING GUEST
STARTS FIGHT

For welding a club and threaten
ing bodily harm to some OF the
guests at wedding celebration in
Alexander Klonowski's. Eagleswood
Park, in Fox Hill road, last night,
Wins Kuto was arrested and given
the alternative OF fpaying fine of
$25 or serving three months in the
county Jail. The man, who was a
guest at the celebration, became
drunk and began to create a disturb
anee about II o'clock last night.
Patrolman Andrew Jensen was SUM
moned and he arrested him at 1880
o'clock.