davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16
PACIFIC MUTUAL
NEWS I'M new
MEXICO
Big Insurance Company Paid
Some Nice Claims This
Week and Shows Great Tn
tercst in New State.

During the past week the following
accident and sick benefits were paid
BY the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company 70 New Mexico people;
Charles c. Royal. silver city. sso.4s:
Fred l.. Hammond. Kelly. $500,
william o. Roby. Carlsbad. sga.i4.
Crlsty Abel, clmarron. sara.
The following letter from Dr. will
son OF Gallup is only ono OF many
similar ietq.rs received each week
from satisfied policy holderni
March ~. 1919.
n. y. Schwcntxer. Glen. Agent. Pacific
Mutual Life ms. Company Asbu-
quorque. New Mexico:
Dear Sir:
Yours Of the 9th with enclosed
voucher for s10.50 received. Many
thanks for same.
wish to say that I was very agree
ably surprised at the prompt settle
ment which Is entirely satisfactory to
me
Again thanking you for your
prompt attention 20 this matter, and
WIN NteA MAHNtNf = NtiNAiA
Very truly yours.
CSigned) II. q. WILSON, NJ. ID.
Lee A. Phillips. formerly associate
counsel Of the Pacific Mutual, was
elected Vice president al the annual
directors meeting Ia February. MIR.
Phillips Is placed In fun charge % the
investment department OF the conn
pany This viii be pleasing news TO
his many New Mexico friends.
President Cochran has iust an
nounced that tho company viii pay q
dividend at tho end OF the first year
on all annual dividend policies issued
since January J., 1919. Policies issued
prior to January tst will receive a
double dividend at tho end Of the
fiflh year.
The average rate Of Interest earned
on the company's total assets during
the year 1871 was 5.S1 per cent. an
increase of .l6 per cent over the pre-
vi0us year, and an Increase OF la
per cent during the last five years.
This healthy increase In earnings will
soon have a wonderful effect on the
dividends being paid by the company.
During the var 1911 the Pacific
Mutuars death rate was just $685.
per cent Of the expected. In ether
words, the actual amount paid In
death claims w8s only a little more
than half what the company expected
ie pay, Thia : kelna4 lsnhles showing
emp hasizes the fact 4hat tho Pacific
Mutuars medical department Is very
efficient
The business Of the New Mexico
agency for the first two months OF
1911 Is 100 per cent ahead OF any
previous year.
II you want information about Pa
cific Mutual policies. or desire 20 So
cure an agency. write OF phone n. y
Schwentker, general agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE By Knlght-Campbpll
60. or Denver pianos and player
pianos. a. -. Chase. sohmer. Kohler
q campbell and many Others. can az
Mrs naliews millinery store. lls r..
Fourth Tor prices ana terms. tsp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

"a. Cure 4 Cold n one Day.
Take LAXATIVE RROMO Qulnlne
Tablets Druggists refund money II
10 fails 10 cure. y. w GROVES
signature Il on each hox use.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

when YOU have rheumatism iu
your foot or instop apply CHAM here
iain's Ilnnnent ana yon VIII sec auiek
relief. n cosie but q quarter, Why
suner7 For sale by an Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

Redford's Dancing Academy, Coz
lombo Hail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

These sums says Dr.. Gray "rcp-
gosent calculations made with the OBJ
Jet Of furnishing thc maximum OF ei-
hclency for the minimum Of expense.
the extreme moderation OF the uni-
yersliy's asklngs viii, / feel certain.
he acknowledged By an who are ac-
quainted with the conditions con-
fronting as, and have every eXpecta-
ton that the legislative assembly will
readily grant az request at once
reasonable and necessary"
Presidency In Statu Quo,
a member OF the board of regents
today, In speaking 0f the situation as
regards The presidency said
Without action 10 the contrary by
the bDard. the arrangement made be-
tween the Old board and Dr. Gray re-.
mains IN force namely. that he will
carry ont his original intention Of re-.
firing az the end OF The present year
unless reelected While we have
taken no action and set no date for
action, OF course the matter win be-
taken up as soon as practicable and
definitely settled"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

Itching bleeding, pfotrudlnR or
blind plies yield 10 D0nn'a OiRtment
Chronic cases soon relieved. finally
cured. Druggists an sell a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

SOCIAL HOP TONIGHT.
Redford's Dancing Academy. CO.
i0mbo Han.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
SCAN[A|V LOSES IN
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
Victim of Police Auto Acct
dent Dies as Result of
Blood Poisoning.

James Scanlan, OF Roxbury, Mass,
was was injured in the accident Of the
police automobile near the Saltalr
depot two weeks ago, died at ST
Mark S hospital at 9 o clock last night
At the time Of the accident, Mr.. Scan
Ian was found to have suffered frac-
ture Of the skull. causing intercranial
hemorrbage, and compound fracture
of the left lower leg.
For a time, Mr.. Scanlan s condit ton
was regarded as critical, but later he
began to recover rapidly. Three days
ago symptoms of blood poisoning began
to appear. The infection was found to
have come from the fractured leg. Ev-
erythiug possible WAS done to reduce
the patient 3 mounting fever aud steady
the action Of the heart, but his weak
cned condition left him with too little
vitality to fight the new complica-
ton.
After a brief rally yesterday, Mr.,
Seaman grew suddenly worse md be
died last night. The body was removed
to the undertaking rooms of S. d.
Evans & Co. A telegraph message will
carry the news TO bis widow in Rox-
bury this morning.
Mr.. Scaplan was the man pulled from
under the automobile, bleeding and uu-
conscious after If had struck and killed
Finley Martin and brought up against
steel guy pole at the curb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
CITY AND VICINITY

COMPLAINT WAS ISSUED Yesterday
by the county attorneys office charS-
ing w. II. Ford with forgery He is al
legged 10 have forged the name OF d.
q. Bolton to check FOR $3.50, drawn
on the Deseret National bank and to
have passed the check al the Walker
Brothers bank.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Benjamin
f. Pratt will be held at noon tomorrow
in the Emigration ward meeting house.
The body may be seen at the residence.
1905 East Ninth South street between
O'Clock and IL O'Clock on the day OF
the funeral.
A UTAH BRANCH OF the dairy dtvl-
sion OF the United States bureau Of ami.
NAL Industry will be formally opened
in this city on October IL Offices have
been secured In the Boston building and
will be fitted up ready cor business OH
that date.
RICHARD POLE. machjnlst in the
emplor OF the Denver & Rio Grande. had
the misfortune yesterday to lose a check
for 3Sl.65. He has notified the bank TO
stop payment The loss occurred in The
vicinity Of Second South and Main streets.
JUDGE GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG. In
the Third district court yesterday. grant
ed nterlocutory DEGREES o( divorce to
Fred 4. SHELLS. Jr., from Daisy l. SHELLS
and 10 Anna {. Murphy from Lyman j.
Murphy.
MRS. THOMAS M'GILLis, whose hus-
",
came here Yesterday from Denver To he
present All tho trial OF Alfred Sorensen.
who is charged with the mJirdev Of Nc
ellis.
MEMBERS OF the local lodge OF Elks
entertained at ladies' social last even
the Elks club. About loo persons were
present. There ~as excellent music.
dancing and refreshments.
A VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy
II
cour; here yesterday by Walter j. West
OF Price. Assets arc given at $215o: la
niBfies. S257i.5S. The petitioner is car
pcuter i'm Price.
PLATO MouNTJoY. special examiner
for the department. of justice, with head
salt Lake yesterday on his way TO Mon
ana,
FUNERAL SERVICES for Johanna G..
RuIJa';isr, II years OF age. were held at
the mission chapel Of Joseph W. Taylor.
undertaken AZ . o'clock Yesterday. Inter
rnent was In the City cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Susan Il.
Wilson were held az the family residence
yesterday at o'clock. Interment was
in MI. OiiVnt cemetery.
ENDENT OF Schools y II.
Christensen has received notices that the
pubic school teachers OF Cache county
will visit the local schools on October "a,
AN INTERLocUToRY decree of di-
NOic1 was yesterday IN the JluEO
district court by Judge r. G.. Loofbourow
TO Lewis ]. Locke from Ethel Locke.
J. C. LAMBERT. deputy state dairy
and food commissioner. is in the vicin-
ty OF Park City inspecting hygienIc
conditions.
THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF the
Commercial club held shor, session yes
terday al 1870 o'clock for the transac-
tion OF routine business.
r, r. FEAoANs OF the department Of
agriculture. with headquarters al ogden,
was visitor in Salt Lake yesterday.
c. a, GALLUP, dsy clerk at the Semi
LON hotel. has resigned and IS going TO
his home at Mareno. Ia.
MR.. AND MRS. r, p. FIELD announce
Third avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
PLAN CHANGES IN
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
City Commission Will Discuss
Matter in Executive Ses-
sion Today.

An executive session Of the city COM
mission is planned for today In the prl-
vate office Of Mayor Samuel c. Park.
for the purpose of discussing prospective
changes in the legal department
Since the resignation OF Corporation
Counsel c. S. Narian the commission has
been dissatisfied with conditions in the
legal department on account OF the ever
Increasing work OF that department City
Attorney Harper j. Dininny and Aaron
Myers. assistant city attorney. are now.
and have been. swamped with work for
weeks
On October 10 the contract will expire
which the city has with p. j. DAILY. spe-
cial counsel, who for six months has
been perfect!nG "A codidcation OF the city
ordinances, Attorney DAILY will have one
additional week TO serve the city, owing
To the fact that he was absent for a
week in September on private business
In Nevada.
The commissioners have for several
weeks had under consideration the ap-
pointment OF land and water attorney.
the details Of whose prospective duties
were exclusively published In The Trib-
une eorly IN September,
At the meeting today tho completion
OF this plan, or the appointment OF one
or possibly two assistant attorneys, VIII
be discussed II Is said, however, that
the plan for the land and water attorney
is favored by the majority OF the COM
missioners. Mr., DAILY has been An active
applicant for the PLACE but n Is under
istration Will terminate with his present
contract,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
TOM KOOMP P|V WILL
MARRY HEDW|G HOLZ
Couple Who Were Arrested
at PocateIIo En- Route
Home to Wed.

Herman Holz. father OF 15-year-old
Iledwis Hoz. who eloped 10 Pocatello
Ida, with Tom Koompin a. Greek farmer
of Murray. has tclegraphed his consent
to the marriage Of the pair. The couple
left Pocatelo yesterday. having promised
the authorities there that they would be
married Immediately upon their arrival in
Salt Lake.
According to friends OF the Greek in
this city, he loved the girl and had re-
peatedly asked her father 10 consent to
their marriage. But Hoiz wanted them
to wait until the girl was l6. Being dis
conteptcd, they finally eloped TO the Idaho
city, presumably to get married there.
Koompn's friends assert that he had
no vicious intentions and had acted on
the advice OF legal counsel In the matter,
Because OF the difference IN their ages
and their suspicious actions upon their
arrival In Pocatello Tuesday morning.
they were taken into custody. pending an
investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
CANNOT WAIVE THEIR
PRELIMINARY HEARING
County Attorney viii Intro
duce Testimony Against
the lnloWS.
TO PRESERVE EVIDENCE
Proceedings Scheduled for
Wednesday Morning in
Judge Harper's Court.

Caleb y. Inflow and his wife. accused
Of the murder Of Eddie White, Will be
given a preliminary hearing before jus
tlce IL. 5. Harper next Wednesday morn
ing. County Attorney 1. T., Wiley said
yesterday that he would not consent 20
a walving of the hearing, desiring to
have certain testimony entered into the
record to guard against the disappear
ance OF witnesses.
Irlow and his wife received no visitors
at the county Jail yesterday, other than
their attorney. who called for q short
In the afternoon. After no
had gore Mrs. Inflow appeared copsid
egably cheered and recovered her com
posure somewhat,
The funeral Of Eddie White. tho mur-
dered chauffeur was held from the Holy
Family church at Berkeley. suburb OF
Denver. Yesterday afternoon. A large
cortege wended It's way from the church
to the Mt Olivet cemetery and hundreds
Of the young mans friends attended.
The police still are seeking additional
To help In completing the chain
of evidence around the lnlows. They
have YET 10 find witness who Will posi-
lively locate either of the accused at
the scene of the murder, other than the
unknown woman who Will testify that
she saw Inflow board A street car neal
Ninth South and Third East few min
utes after the murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
MARINE BAND GIVES
SPLENDID CONCERTS
Music Pleases Large Audi
enceS at Tabernacle in Af-
ternoon and Evening.

Presenting two excellent pro-
graInmes, the United States Marine
band was heard in the tabernacle yes
terday afternoon and evening The
musicians, with both ability and good
nature, readily responded to numerous
encores. The band is we'll balanced
and ably conducted. The leader, Lieu.
selection of numbers. kept the happy
medium between the music that appeals
mostly to the hearer who is a critical
student and the music that has no
claim to merit save its popularity,
There was enough of the classical to
furnish food for thought, enough Of the
popular to prevent either programme
from being monotonous.
Lieutenant Santclmann has boon a
member of the government band for
more than >two decades. lie occupied
minor position in the organization
twenty years ago. when John P, Sousa
was leader, and directed the players In
q concert given in the Salt Lake thea
ter.
Santelmann S work az conductor be-
speaks the true musician. He shows
comprehension aud is energetic. ar
tistic, earnest. conscientious, aud with
al entirely without affectation.
The gem OF the afternoon pro-
gramme, which was heard by 1000 per-
sons, was Undoubtedly the Wagner
number from ''The Valkyrie." There
was breadth and power and passion
where required. and it seemed some
what incon2ruous to hear Marching
Miss Mary Sherier, soprano, the
cn1piGt ho hoard hnth the {.
ternoop and evening concerts, possesses
beautiful, clear, well~trained voice.
She sings with keen appreciation Of
technique. In the afternoon her reudl"
tion Of the Bemberg EKiss Song was
gem, and In the evening she was ac-
corded an enthusiastic encore for
dramatic and artistic Interpretation Of
the Carmen aria.
George Otto Frey is genuine artist
with tho cuphonium.. His playing Of
the selection from Josephine won
the plaudits OF the critical
Jacques L. Nanpoucke ia a clarinetist
OF marked ability: His solo, "Die
Puratini' (Lugi Bassi), was one of
the most enjoyable features OF the
evening programme.
The sextette from "Luris, - given
by the band, tabernacle choir, fifty
soloists and the great organ, was the
Chit of the evening. and the repetl-
tion of the number was enthusiastically
demanded and graciously accorded.
Potter Levin lived up tt, his reputa
tion as master OF the xylophone. His
mastery of the difficult instrument is
and his playing of the fan
tasia (Dittrich- -Lcwinl was accorded
an ovation.
A large representation from Fort
including both officers and
enlisted men, attended tho evening con
cert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Death Takes Mother.

Hendrckson and his mother lived alone
in two cramped albeit clean and COM
Portable. little rooms In the upper floor
They had no money, only that which
drlbbied In from the daily toll Of the 1T
tie woman and dr!bbled out again FOR
daily bread and roof.
Friday Mrs. Bendrickson went down
town to consult n doctor about herself.
leaving the boy alone az she always had
TO. II mined that day and the streets
were slippery, She fell On Main street
near Scrace's bakery shop and so hurt
carried her into the bakery shop and
doctor was called. She was found to
he in a critical condition and so weak
that she could only muIiDur something
about her son. hut nobody caught just
what she said
Tuesday Mrs. Hendriclson died at ST.
Marks hospital. All Friday afternoon the
BOY sat helpless In his chair and waited
for her to come home and prepare the
to worry. He called. hoping To attract
someone's attention and send him looking
for his mother. No one heard because
the boy is weak OF voice and the little
home is far removed from the street and
the walls Of the old house are exceed
ingly thick.
All through the night the boy sat help
less. his mind filled with black dread
All Saturday he sat. Finally hunger
drove him To edge his chair about The
room until he able TO reach the
bread box and obtain o crust Late In
the afternoon a neighbor called was
her wont. The boy appealed to her tn
find his mother. That night he learned
his mother was mortally ILL.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
PROPOSE IMPROVED
TAXATION SYSTEM
Revenue Commissioners File
Preliminary Report of Their
Investigations.
TO ABOLISH POLL TAX
Board Says Burden Is Un.
equally Distributed; Sug-
gests Full-Value Basis.
TO ABOLISH POLL TAX

The board OF commissioners on ceve-
nue. and taxation provided for by the
legislature OF 1911, and appointed by
Governor Wlllsm Spry. has completed a
preliminary report OF It's Investigations
and will within few days hold meet
ing with the governor TO determine upon
the basis Tor the anal report
Governor Spry was not in the city
yesterday His secretary, John *
Hardy. said that he understood that the
governor was not entirely In sympathy
with all the proposals OF the commits
sion.
The hoard. which consists OF G. :.
Peterson, Harden Bennion and Francis
W. kirkham, recommends the abolition
OF the poll tax, the making or assess
ments the fun valuation and the
lowering OF tho TAX rate. the readjust-
ment OF the Inheritance tax and the use
Of the true consideration in deeds OF
proDerty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Neighbor Pays Tribute.

Mrs. Carrie Heudrickson was buried
YESTERDAY Services were held at the
Oualtrongh- Aicott undertaking rooms.
Through tho kindness Of neghbors the
boy was able 70 attend. being lifted down
the stairs Into a carriage.
''Mrs. Hendrickson was one Of the most
lovable women I ever knew" said
reighbor yesterday. Her devotion to
her crippled boy was beautiful"
Frank G.. Hendricllson lost both legs
In mn elevator accident three years ago
Both limbs had to be amputatnd close
TO his thighs that the merest stumps re-
main. Before the accident he helped
support his mother
After the funeral they brought the boy
ba ok 10 III empty home and there he sits
looking into the motherless future.
And like the poet Henley, who sang
the defiant song OF his uncomfortable
soul. Under the bludceoninGs OF fate my
head is bloody but unbowcd' the boy is
not cherries.
Maybe il will not turn out so bad as
IL looks lust now" he said. "and any
way ] still have my hsnds.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
MRS. SIMPkIN TO
BE BURIED SUNDAY

The Rev p. \. Smpkin arrived in Salt
Lake City AT o'clock last evening Uitn
the body OF his wife. Mrs. Kate Maria
Simpkin VINO died at Ridgeficld. CLARK
county, Washington, Tuesday. some
friends OF the Rev. Mr.. Simpsln LETT Salt
Lake City yesterday morning and met
him en- route. returning With him yes
tcrdaY evening.
4 sister OF Mrs. Simpl,in Is coming
from Chicago 10 attend the FUNERAL ser
vices. which have been set FOR 2:ao O'Clock
Saturday afternoon The services VIII
bc held In Phillips Congregational church.
Seventh East snd Firth South streets.
md intarment VIII be In M. Olivet Gem
etery. Friends wishing 20 sec Mrs. SiuIp-
Kin max do so nj The church between
II O'Clock and o'clock on tho day OF
the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
SPEAKERS IN FIELD.
All Parties Send speIIblnders TO ExI,ort
Popuace

Republicans. Democrats and Progress
slveS are in tho midst of a vigorous
speaking campaign and all sections Of
the state are being invaded by political
speakers. Thus far Salt Lake county
has for the most part escaped the stump
speakers. but beginning on Saturday
there will I've rallies IN various parts OF
the county outside OF the city until cleo
ton day. There VIII be few political
rallies of Importance In Salt Lake City
before the last week Of the campaign
For. the Republicans. Congressman
Howell Will be IN Sanpete the latter part
OF this week, Governor Spry and Judge
F'ricS In Sewer county. Senator Carl
Badger and J. \. Evans in Ulntah coun-
ty, and John Jensen and w f. Rydalch
will close the weeks campaign in Davis
county with rally at Layton.
On Monday night Governor spry will
speak at Logan. Congressman Howell
week, L. o. Leetherwood win be in
Toocle county several DAYS; Senator Iver
son In Sanpete county. and j. T. Ham
mond and d, II, Roberts in Cache coun-
Monday night, in Tooeie Tuesday night,
In Pleasant Grove Wednesday night, and
at Spanish Fork on Saturday night
Senator Sutherland speaks at Ameri-
Thursday and at Sprinevile on satur-
day. Governor Spry speaks ut Lehl on
Thursday, and Senator Iverson goes to
Cache county on Thursday to remain the
D. Jewkcs Will spend Friday and Satur-
day campaigning in Tooee county
There will be n number of Republican
rallies in Salt Lake county outside tho
city limits during the next ten days. AT
Rtyerton. on Saturday, Senator Reed
Smoot aud w. Mont Ferry Will speak,
On Monday Senator Sutherland and W.
Mont Ferry will speak at Midva1e. II, A.
Smith and w, G. Rydalch will speak at
Draper on Wednesday. e. O. Leather
wood and Dale Park will speak at Hol-
liday on Friday. and Governor Spry and
e o, Leatherwood at Sandy on Satur-
day, The campaign In Salt Lake will be
closed Monday. November 4, the eve
Of election.
For the Democrats, Charles Englan nd,
nominee for secretary of state, and 10
seph Stringfellow. nominee for attorney
general. left yesterday on n speaking tour
of southern Utah, which will occupy their
attention UP to the close OF the cam
palgn.
For the Progressives. Louis Larsen, S.
H. Love and George \. Lawrence are
now campaigning in Wcber county. A
number Of speakers win leave at once
TO stump Box Elder and Cache counties
In northern Utah and Carbon and Wayne
counties in southern Utah. Nephi l..
Morris. candidate for governor, will speak
at n meeting in Sandy tonight. Louis
Larsen goes TO Cache county, Alma Ed
redge TO Carbon county and George r..
Goodwin to Tooele county, p. f. Chris
tenseu will speak al Murray and Midvale
tomorrow and at Garfield Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Learns of Mothers Death.

~ could not go TO her. for have
no legs and no money to employ the legs
OF others said the box as he told lbs
pie promised to telephone to neighbor
who had a telephone the moment my
mother became any worse so that could
go to her even II had to crawl. Tues
1sy the message came that mother had
died in the night.
MY mother was far more than legs
to me-" he said yesterday. she was
everything boy could want She lived
only for me IL seemed. Every cent she
could save from bare expenses she spent
for books for me and have been study
ing them
The boy pointed to library that would
have done credit to a home far more
prstentious.
EFT was her hope that maybe / could
equip myself by reading so as to make
n living In some way after she became
too old to support MS BOTH he said.
..Mother was 81 years old"