davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
INSURANCE LOSS
IS ENORMOUS IN
TITANIC WRECK
insurance on Property and
Lives Will Run into
the Millions
Special to The Tribune.

! Special to The Tribune.
| CHICAGO, April 19.-Enormous in
surance losses will result from the
sinking of the White Star liner
| titanic. If many of the men among
the first-cabin passengers are lost tie
total may approach $50000,O00. The
vessel itself is understood to have
cost $10,000,OO0 with insurance of
approximately S75o0,GO0 the bulk of
which is placed in London with
Lloyds.
In addition it is estimated that $10,-
100000 of insurance has been placed
chiefly in Lloyds on specie, bullion
and securities in transit. This is the
heaviest single loss London Lloyds
has ever suffered, and follows a series
of unusually large losses at sea during
recent years. Business at Lloyds was
practically suspended yesterday, offers
from this country receiving no atten-
ton.
Heavy Loss on Property
Heavy losses are also involved on
the property of passengers, insurance
on the high grade cargo carried. and
the liability and damage claims which
may be laid against the steamship
company. These will fall on the In
ternational Mercantile Marine cor
poration, which maintains an insur-
ace which was much more than
wiped out by this single disaster.
The liability OF the steamship COM
pany for the property of passengers
is limited to 500 for each passenger,
but special Insurance can be arranged
with the company, the fling Of Il
special statement of value and the
payment of a premium. In addition
the company is liable for over a mil
lion dollars under the British compen-
sation act for the death Of the crew,
assuming that all Of the 800 are gone.
Life and accident companies will
also be heavily involved If the sup
posed loss of life is not greatly re-
duced by the picking up of scattered
survivors.
Life Risk Over $1pUuo,ooo
From the wealth and prominence
OF many of the ffrst-cabin passengers,
some large l''es of insurance un-
doubleday will be involved. 1t is
probable that the total life insurance
of the passengers exceeded 500. 000,-
0OOsince it is known that a number
of them carried more than 100000
each. In addition the accident and
disability policies of 100000 or over
will Involve the accident companies
in enormous losses.
This will increase the double indem-
nifty feature for accidents of travel.
so that the result will probably be
disastrous to many CQmpaIies
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Governor Wilson has been at home for a few days, but he has planned for a dash into the Underwood country for four days. For man who declared about one year ago that he was not thinking about the presidency he is doing pretty well as a campaigner Being governor of rich state is now only a mere in- cident with the aspirant. For the last few months it has been demon strated that several states can get along very we'll without governors. Perhaps they have come to believe that such officials are merely figure heads and that the people can govern themselves.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Finances and Markets
.ASSociated Press Disbatchl

NEW YORK, April 9-After an early period of backing up and filling in during WI ich prices moved with confusion. tn days stock market grew strong. The opening was mix ture of gains and declines. the latter predominating Local sentiment in- clined to bearishness. Copper fibures published today were somewhat dis appointing. but far from having an unfavorable effect on the market Amalgamated and allied shares rose to better prices after the report was made public In railroads, the strength of coal shares was feature. Union Pacific was again bought at prices above the recent high mark. and also displayed strength in London. The best prices occurred in the final hour Both call and time loans were easier today. with the supply above demand
 Bonds were irregular Total sales; par value. $2,119, 900. Government four per cent coupons rose a quarter on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
PRINTERS PROTEST
 DODGER ORDINANCE
See In It Danger to Graft; Council Asked to Reconsider; Re-
 ferred to Committee.

At meeting of council yesterday afternoon the printers made verba protest against the "dodger'' Ordi nance which prohibits the distribu- ton of dodgers upon the public streets. It was argued by W. =. Grif fin. and w. E. Gillard. that strict enforcing of the ordinance would ser iously curtail the printing used in the city thereby injuring the pro- prietors and throwing craftsmen out of work
 Mir Gilard. who is president of the typographical union declared the ordi- nance to be an infringement of the rights of the American people. and suggested that council was being over nice" Give the under man a chance" he concluded.
 The ordinance is now in process of publication and will he a law within a. few days unless repealed. The protest was referred to the com mittee of the whole
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

An aviator, with woman as a passenger. has flown from England to France This is another and a new racord-the first time a woman has ever made the over r-channel voy- age. If such trips can he guaranteed safe the aviators should secure a big business from those who alway dread the channel boats. England and France both seem to fear a channel tunnel. but they cannot es- cape the aeroplanes. although it will be many years before either country will he able to handle an army through the air
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Because man in St. Louis stood on the street and offered tO sell a twenty dollar bank note for seventeen dollars-and merely to demonstrate that the general public was cautious he was locked up pending an eXamina- ton into his sanity. The public is bogus stocks. but when it is offered a chance to buy real money for less creepS in.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Progressive democracy has reached what Joe Cannon loved to cal its final analysis" IT Governor Hunt sleeping in the penitentiary with a convict. and United States Senator Marcus Aurelius Smith engaging in d public fight with d negro servant in a prominent Washington hotel are not evidences of prOgressivism as practiced by the leaders of the party in power. what air they?
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
A LEAK WITHIN A WEEK

Quite a common occurrence with hose you buy without being abso- lutely certain that it has not oc- cupied a conspicuous place in the store for six months or year: Hose wears out in a year without usage. We keep no last years rub Der hose in stock. The grade we sell will not spring a leak and soak your collar on Sunday morning. n H RurtiS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
WHERE DISEASE JURY

Scientists tell Us and our experience proves their assertions. that in the unsanitary milk bottle turks ten thousand germ foes of health The eye does not reveal but time dev' ops their presence and grave disor- ders, even tuberculosis. have result ed therefrom. Hassayampa Cream cry products are pasteurized and cleanliness is their most cOmmendab feature
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

One Of the striking bits of informa- tion sent by Captain Scott from the South Pole is that his mules were in fine health. Those mules have the glory of being mentioned in d long distance cable dispatch. and that is more than most men have eXper- fenced. No matter what man starts out to do he eventually has to fall back upon the mule.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

H. McGowan. 1918 w. 2nd St. Lit tie Rock. Ark says. II suffered with severe pains across my back and the kidney action was irregular and very painful. After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a few days the pain left my back and the kidneys became normal. ] can gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know they helped me" Ei- vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

It strikes the Republican that il is eminently worth while to give President Taft a chance to carry out his plans for an economical ad- ministration of the government IL seems to this newspaper that the saving of one dollar in five is even more important than it is to know the particular brand of progress ivism" to which some public man subscribes.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

the arm during the altercation a few weeks ago which resulted in the final closing by the police of the Afro American club.
 The remaining members of the class were of the usual drunk and disorderly variety and drew the GUS tomary fines
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
TO THE ANTiQUoARIAN

Few museums afford greater col lection of antiquities than are shown at Bake Curio and Indian Novelty store. Many of those shown are not for sale but there are thousands ot relics of aboriginal life an1 the han diwOrk of the fading races is shown in pottery. bead and blanket work Relics of the battle and the chase in all lands are here. Call, and wei come.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Governor Dix of New York has ve- toed legislative bill designed to lower the standard of milk served in the state. The high standard Of milk should be insisted upon. And to think that Tammany Hall. always posing as the friend of the poor who have voters in their families should have suggested poorer grade of milk
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Senator Cummins. although losing his own state now insists that he is in the race tO stay. Any American citizen has the inalienable right to strive for the office of president. It is a laudable ambition. but it requires Senator Cummins can hardly expect to capture any of the La Toilette votes in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
AS TIFFANY IS TO GOTHAM.

So Hildebran is tO Phoenix. IT is mp to date jewelry. classy in gla 's- ware or up to the demands of .ie times in any line of silver tableware. it is always shown in the display window at Hildebran X Cos. We aim to maintain a store and stock where quality and style combine pleasantly with price. Hildebran & Co
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
STOP THAT LEAK,

Do Good will do it and do it good. There's no treatment that will put a puncture out of business quick CT and more effectively. The tire that is treated with Do Good" sell dom leaks, and never does after the dope is applied. Ask GriSwold. the bike man about it. new line of bikes just in.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
WHEN THE MAN OF THE HOUSE

Finds a collar with a broken edge in the clean laundry. just remind him that if he will send his soiled linen tn the Troy Laundry he will save himself much useless exasperation and get his washing done to suit him with a saving of both material and money
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

It is bad thing to drear' while you are awake. When an aviator ing in an automobile faster than the law prescribes he pleaded that he forgot he was on earth and dreamed that he was in an aeroplane. He was certainly up in the air" and that is why he may expect to pay a fine
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
REPUBLICAN, CITY TICKET. Councilman, Second Ward DANIEL McDERMOTT Councilman, Fourth Ward
 CLAUDE CISNEY
Taft and Economy.

idIt ana economy.
 In these days We are so much con- cerned in discussing the interests" The predatory rich. the maIefactors of great wealth. the monsters of privil- ese and other more or less pre- daceOus institutions that we are ant 10 overlook another matter that is very near 10 all of us. That is the plain. old fashioned. unexcitins mat ter or economy
 Now, it really seems that this is a matter worth while: but somehow we consider it of so little importance that it is only at long intervals it is even mentioned IL really seems il is d question deserving our most seri- ous consideration: but the splendid woik President Taft has been doing and is still doing to cut down the ex- pel ses of the government. in the Thirl of other and more sensational n-airers. has been permitted to go al- tlC>: unn reed
 To you know that the question of St ernment expenses is a most seri- GUS one? And do you know that wi:h all their talk on that subject, the mousse c nc crats have absolutely fGIed 10 make good? Do you know that for every dollar they propose .>dN-ng 5y ,stt.f.s down the tariff on some given art'cle they propose to raise ancIhor dclar by some form f taxation And do you know the democratic 70: SC has consistently fought ;ke presidents plan of having an eccnomy commission. a comm g. sion that is 10 act as a check aga st congressional waste and extrava- gance?
 And to be perfectly fair not all this congressional waste is due to the democrats. Everybody knows how these matters come about Con eressional appropriations, in large measure. are secured by a system of reciprocity Congressman A goes to Congressman and asks his support for a local appropriation bill. Con- gressman B promises his support on condition that Congressman A will support similar bill in which Con gressman is interested. Then Con i gressman A goes to a dozen or more ! other men and makes the same sort of trade. And. finally. perhaps bills aggregating g million dollars are passed when perhaps not more than a single one of them is of any merit | at all.
 tailing appropriations of this kind that the president has taken mp his economy work. It is also his plan 10 cut down expenses in the various departments He estimates. and the estimate is probably conservative one, that $2OO, ,OOO.OOo year can be saved by the application of strict business rules to the affairs of gov ernment
 Now. is it not worth while to save S200,0O 0o0 year? Do you know that would be twenty per cent of our total expenditures? Do you know we are now spending billion year three millions a day? Do you know our expenses are increasing a great deal more rapidly than are our re- sources? And when the expenses of any business increase more rapidly than do the resources, do you know that it means disaster for that busi- nesse And do you think it possible that the same rules will not apply in our economic affairs? l
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
LADIES WILL TELL YOU.

That il makes much difference whether you wear the shoes you like or what the dealer likes to sell you, you should buy where the styles are the latest and afford you the oppor- tunity for the qualification of your taste and not he obliged to take something just as good" because the dealer has not your choice At Diehrs the styles and sizes are all ways full
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

The Madame sherry company. fill- ing a two nights stand at the Elks' theater were quaT;ered at the Hotel Adams 'as, week The register of the house contains the names o many notables of both continents, who have been numbered among its guests since the house opened.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
CARE AND QUALITY.

Shoppers who know realize the Val ue of perfect refrigeration in main taining the nice flavor in meats Meat slung upon a block and sole as demanded while the piece lasts may save the meat cutter q lew strips to the cooler but it destroys the quality of the meat. We make the care of our meat second only to the quality served Hurley's Market.
 Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire
 salesman on the job "A hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Six counties in Michigan which have been dry" voted this week to try being wet" Probably majority of the voters had come to the con- clusion that it was more convenient to buy their liquor in the open at home than to depend upon freight after dark to buy contrary to law
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Dr. William Mayo. of Rochester. says the spleen is not vital It would be interesting to know just what is vital We all know of heartless peo- pie, ferveless men and some that depend almost entirely on gall, and all seem in a good state of health.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Stocks.
Atchison.

Amalgamated, S27s: Atchison. Sl0924; St. Paul. $11;% New York Central $l.14k; Pennsylvania, $1.25A {; Reading, s1.662s; Southern Pacific. $115; Union Pacific. S175k:: Steel. = do pfd. $ll224
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

All this talk of the Baltimore hotels overcharging during the convention is the merest folly Why, cots can be procured in the leading establish ment for only s20 the night. and there are some men who will sleep at the bar for nothing.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
Metals.

New York. April 9.-Standard copper was quiet. spot and futures. $l5.5OG S15.S7is: exports this month $1.039. Lead was 20MS421Is
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix. Arizona. as mail matter of the second class
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before : a. m. cad us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made bv the 414 Messenger Service.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
The day book., 1912-03-23

ouncil meets and takes up every
important transaction brought
before the real council. The eff
feet is salutary.
The men know that the women
will pass judgment, but one based
on full knowledge of the well
fare. The officers of women's
city council are wives of well
known business men.
Women candidates for office in
the advisory council are required
to make announcement of their
candidacy, before the club and the
campaign is conducted just as
men voters conduct their cam
paign for Office.
The day book., 1912-03-23

'e-0-- - SAiAS oAASO1Ah s. IOOtN
to the mountains because | heard
the raiders were coming with or
derS to shoot an Allen on sight.
1 was captured, but only be-
cause my foot was so sore l could
not get away fast, and because l
did.not have a gun"
Itis more than likely that Sid
ma does not know, although he
may suspect, where his kinsmen
are. He did not fly with the rest.
He was surprised by posse. as
he was distilling whisky in his
own cabin. He ran from the
posse, and as he ran stepped in
bin of boiling corn mash, which
burned his bare foot badly.
The detectives are turning anx-
ious eyes toward Jack Allen, a
gentleman who himself is singu-
larly calm and collected.
Jack Allen was not at the court
house on the day of the shooting.
He has kept himself more con-
spicuously in sight of the detec-
tives ever since.
But-and this is what is both
ering the detectives-Jack Allen
has been omnipresent wherever
trouble threatened.
Jack was with Floyd Allen five
minutes after Floyd was arrested.
He was with Sidna Aliens wife
when the detectives saw and
questioned her. He joined the
captors of Sidna Edwards a few
moments after the capture, ap-
parent1y from no where in par
ticular.
-o4o-
The day book., 1912-03-23

Daily train in France carries
nothing but posies for the Paris
market-the Flower Express"
The day book., 1912-03-23
ALIENS TO FIGHT TO THE
DEATH, SAYS MESSAGE

Hillsville, Va, March 23.-
"The Aliens will fight to the
death"
That is the message that was
brought down from the noun
tains today in answer to the re-
fusal of Governor Mann to treat
with the outlaws.
They have gone deeper into the
mountains. They have taken
large supply of provisions with
them. They have plenty of am
munition. They will fight to the
end, but every Allen will keep one
bullet in case capture should seem
imminent. None will be captured
alive.
Sidna Edwards, the young
nephew of Sidna Allen, who was
captured yesterday, was put
through the third degree during
all of last night by half a dozen
husky detectives.
Il know nothing of where the
other Aliens are" he said, "I
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
COBURN PLAYERS
PLEASE IN SHOW
AT WESTERN HIGH
Large Crowd Sees Produc-
ton of Canterbury Pill
grims" on Lawn.

Attracted alike by the beauty OF the
night and the novelty of the production,
a large crowd gathered at the Western
High School ground last evening for the
first of the annual productions of the
Coburn Players. Ever since this COM
pany made Its first Washington appear
ance on the White House lawn for the
benefit Of the Playground Association,
lovers of the classical in dramatic art
have looked forward with pleasure to a
temperance of the Coburns, and the
efforts of the latter to produce novel;
ties-if plays so old they have been
well-nigh forgotten can be called novel;
ties-has only added to their popularity.
The bill last night was Chaucer's
Canterbury Pilgrims" adapted by
Percy Mackaye, and It Is hard to mag
Inc a production more suited to an open
air performance. Every detail In the
production was conscientiously worked
out. and even the smallest parts In the
large cast were admirably handled. A
large male chorus "off stage In the
shrubbery added much to the natural
charm OF the performance, as did also
the excellent natural setting which the
grounds Of the high school afforded.
Mr.. Coburn as Chaucer and Mrs. Co.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
FREDER|CKS SAYS
DARROW WAS BACK
OF BRIBERY SCHEME
District Attorney Declares
Labor Lawyer Engineered
Wholesale Plot.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 25.-Georee
e. Monroe. clerk OF Judge Bordwell's
superior court, was on the stand when
the Darrow bribery trial was resumed
before Superior Judge Hutton today.
That the State expects to introduce
sensational testimony and prove whole
sale bribery attempts by Darrow, was
indicated by the open statement in the
case by District Attorney .Fredericks.
The district attorney declared that the
State was prepared to show that Bert
III. Franklin, former investigator for the
McNamara's defense. was told by Dar-
row. long before the McNamara's case
began, to try and bribe George N. Lock-
wood to vote for a not-guilty verdict II
he was chosen as a Juror; that agents
for the State heard Lockwood agree to
accept from Franklin $1,000. and that
the money with which lockwood was
paid by Franklin last November was
the same money which Darrow hsd
handed to Franklin earlier the same
day.
When Fredericks referred to alleged
wholesale bribery attempts the defense
objected, but Judge Hutton permitted
Fredericks to proceed. He promised to
prove that "Darrow endeavored to OBJ
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Junk Dealers Are
Blamed for Arrests

Judge william II. Dc lacy. OF the
J iveniie court. expressed n determine
ti6n this morning during session OF
bis court 10 put stop to the habit OF
punk dealers In washington buying
lead. brass, iron, and other metals from
minors.
rive little white boys were arraigned
this morning for stsaling lead from the
washington Railway and Electric Com.
pany. During. the course Of the tria
il developed that the BOYS had tax IN
rome lead plates" and had sold them
TO a dAnler in the northwest for LIS
"If temptation was removed from the
hoys o, washington there world not be
al to the police. Thc boys know where
thew can sell the stuf they steal. II
warrants were issued for the Junk deal.
ers the evil would stop" said Judge Dc
Lacy.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Telephone Company
Changes Division

Through q rearrangement of the op.
Grating divisions Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company effectivs
June the Virginia Telephone Company
will pass under the control OF the for.
mer company, with head offices In Bal.
timore. From Baltimore are to be op.
Grated the Bell telephone systems Of
Maryland, District of Columbia. Vir.
ginia and West Virginia. BY the change
Philadelphia is eliminated from the
group in which Washington Is now in.
cluded and the VirgInias added. The
head office Is now in Philadelphia, but
will be in Baltimore after June l, with
F. II. Bethel as president. No change
in the Washington office Is said to be
contemplated.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Kills Colored Man
In Game of Dice

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 25.-"send out
here and get me; I've got another one.
In these words William Latura, a
saloonkeeper, teiephoned notice to the
police that he had killed Tom Gibson,
a colored man. Latura won the colored
mans money, $50. in a dice game. The
colored man asked for a loan of 500.
Latura gave him $40. He says this in
furiated the colored man. who opened
fire, which Latura returned.
Latura killed five colored men within
a few moments several years ago. He
was adjudged TO have been temporarily
insane at the time.