davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

insurance computed at a reasonable
rate of Interest such as will admit
OF the principal being Invested In Sc
curitjcs that are safe and the taxes
are deducted from the interest. and
the net income afforded by the in
surance Is developed. the applicant
readily can see upon what amount
his beneficiary must depend In case
OF his death In lieu OF his earnings.
Measured by this standard q great
majority of those carrying life insur-
ance are carrying sum far less than
their needs and when this fact Is
forced home by the agent. II fire.
quently results In the insured sup
plying himself with at least some part
OF the additional insurance he and his
benehciaries need; the danger OF over
Insurance largely is the result Of the
vanity OF applicants who frequently
permit n strong agent TO write them
larger policy than they can afford
10 maintain permanently rather than
admit their Inability 10 continue the
payment OF the premiums; this Is as
much the fault OF the agent as of the
applicant " my conception of an
agents duties be correct. because l
believe II to be the duty of the agent
To secure the confidence and friend
ship OF his clients and make them
realize that In anything which per-
tains TO their life insura nee they may
be as free 70 !mpart their thoughts
to him as they would be to unfold
any OF their secrets TO their priest
or 10 the lawyer they had retained.
Mr.. Hamilton's address to the student
Is one of number that have been give
OF late at the Western Reserve un!ver
slty by officials Of life companies
On April II Jesse r, Clark, preside en-
OF the Union Central Life of Cincinnati
delivered an address on Life Insurance
Protection and Investment" while o
May ! President John NJ. Holcombe {
the Phoenix Mutual OF Hartford lecture
on the subject of Life Insurance Invest
ments." Mr.. Holcombe said that on III
whole the investments OF the life insuI
ancc companies OF this country have bee
wisely made the losses OF principal yer
small and the rate OF return high con-
pared with that experienced by othe
financial corporations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

machine Is said TO be modelled on en-
t!rciy different plan 10 any now In use.
The policies are printed on long roll
coiled within the machine. This roll Is
bacRed by o carbon paper and duplicate
policy roll, A desk is opened and the IA ce
OF the policy exposed The applicant for
Insurance With his own hand fills out the
details OF time. place and description,
which Is also recorded on the duplicate
roll, 4 nickel IS then Inserted In the slot.
the lever pulled down and The assured :
policy moves up out of the slot so that
Ii can be torn of and preserved. sys-
tsrn is devised fOr automatically recording
and identifying the coins that are put
into it. according 10 policy numbers. and
il bogus coin is inserted the policy Is.
ot course. no good. The machines VIII be
installed In railroad stations. manuiac-
turing plants. etc. where they VIII be
used for Che writing OF weekly Industrial
policies and in hotels. In the latter
connection it * planned 10 make an ar
rangement whereby each guest register
ing at the hotel is afforded n policy with
out cost 10 himself. The company also
has plans TO place the machines on Pull
man cars and through railway trains,
where they VIII be taken advantage OF
by passengers IN transit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Protectton and Investment.

Isaac Miller Hamilton president OF the
Federal Life OF Chicago, spoke before
the Western Reserve university students
recently on The Adoption of Different
styles of Policies To the Needs OF the
Insured" The speaker treated the sub
jcct In a general way and Illustrated his
points with discussions OF particular poli-
cies. In correction with income poll
cIcs Mr. Hamilton was strong for n rigid
provision against Communication OF the VAL
We OF such policies. lie cited numerous
instances and gave examples leaving no
doub, ia the minds OF his hearers as TO
the duty OF the officials OF lie com
panv when requests came 20 change the
policy.
Speaking OF the evils that arise from
too little and from TOO much insurance
Mr.. Hamilton said:
In supplying a client with life In
sura nee the agent should avoid very
carefully supplying either too little
or too much insurance. OF these two
evils the grayer one Is that OF sup
plying too little insurance, the
applicant who Is investing in insur-
ance frequently falls TO consider that
the amount of Insurance which he
leaves 10 his widow or dependents in
the event OF his death VIII take the
place ot his earning power and when
the earning power OF the amount or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake Cnyy Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Comparative weather data at Salt LaIo City
May II, 1919
Highest temperature today 81 degrees; highest
10 this month since 1875 %: lowest last night,
5c lowest thip month since 1874, IS: mean tenn
perature for today, 60 degrees; normal, IS de-
greos: accumulated eSceHs since the fist OF the
month rs degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January l, lis degrees
Rolative humidity at a. m today SO por
cent: relative humidity st D. today. Al pcr
cent
Total precipitation for tho twenty-four hours
ending at D. NJ, o: total for this month to
date OF OF au inch: accumulated deficiency for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
APPLES,

bors have poor luck with apples is be-
ca use they do not prune and spray.
In planting new apple trees. buy trees
that are two or three years old. and
plant them early IN the spring. the earlier
the better,
Summer varieties are usually better
than winter kinds because they give you
early fruit. and that Is what the back
yard apple tree is for. II you have some
old trees that are not bearing well, clean
them UP. cut back the tops, prune out
the useless wood. and spray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
My Hair Is
Coming Out

Well, are you going to let it or will
you try TO keep it? If the latter, send
TO ''Cuticura," Dept. l7E, Boston. and
get liberal sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, with 32-p. book telling
how quickly dandruff and scales may be
removed, itching and irritation subdued,
the causes Of dry, thin and falling hair
eradicated, and hair health promoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

Machine Accident Policies.
\ new machine for vending accident
Insurance policies Is being put on the
market by st. Louis company. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

this month 70 date. rs OF inch. total pro-
cip!tatlou sluce January | TO dato. 6.e5 inches.
accumulated deficiency since January 1. LIS
inches
Sun rises at 0:13 and sets at 1855 May Il. Iois
Temperaturc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

You are nervous when the nerves
are poisoned by impure blood or
starved by thin, watery blood. In
such cases no nerve tissue need be
created, but the blood has only TO
be restored to a normal, healthy
state TO make the nerves strong
and well.
To make your blood rich and red
take Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
Give them 4 thorough trial and for
get all about your nerves. The
chances are that your nervous
troubles will vanish when your
blood is made perfectly healthy,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are q
fine remedy for the treatment of
nervous prostration, nervous de-
bility, neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
dyspepsia and st. Vitus' dance.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at 80 cents per box
or six boxes for So so or by the
pr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. v. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

So urgent is our nal
closing ont our entire ~
that we've put in -
suit we have in stoss
this ridiculousiy low =;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
PRODUCTION
-. Of GOLD
DECREASED

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE produc-
ton of gold during 1912 in the United
States amounted to $93,451,500, de-
crease of $3,438,500 as compared with
the previous year, and the lowest
American production since 1907.
The output of silver was 63, 1866
500 fine ounces, valued at $39,1975OO,
an increase of 1885,, 400 ounces over
1911, the greatest gain being in the
state of Utah.
The figures were made public to-
day in a joint statement by the mint
bureau and the geological survey. The
decrease was caused because Nevada's s
output lost $4,521,200 as compared with
1911. "
George e. Roberts, director Of the
mint, said today that while the out
put of gold had decreased in the Unit
ed States and Australia there was suf-
fcient increase in South Africa to
make the worlds production of gold
for 1912 greater than 1911. Statistics
are not yet available on the worlds
production,
California led the states in gold pro-
duction, putting out $20,00S,0o0; Colo
rado came second with $18,741, 200,
and Alaska s17,780,600, was third.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

Albany. Sept. 17.--Acting Governor
Glynn and the legislative leaders are
none too hopeful that a sufficient num-
Der of assemblymen will be present
tonight when the state legislature re-
Iconvenes to put through a financial
programme. The state faces a very
tserious financial embarrassment un-
less the revenue bills and appropria-
tiOns for bond interest are passed, s-z--
Many of the present assemblyn1en
were unsuccessful in obtaining nomin-
ations as candidates for reelection
and the unusual drain on their private
resources owing to repeated recalls to
Albany since the extra session con-
vened, has put them in no amiable
mood toward incurring further per-
sonal expenses.
Their salaries ceased with the ad-
journment of the regular session and
under the law they are allowed mile
age on only one trip to attend an ex-
house, where the Sulzer impeachment
trial Is to be staged, the leaders ex-
peCt practically a full attendance OF
senators as. each member will draw
big pay as a member of the impeach-
ment court
The right of certain senators, who
were members of the Frawley inves-
tigating committee and uncovered
yIdence upon which Impeachment
charges against Sulzer are based, to
sit as members Of the court of inn
peachment, will be one of the first
ions raised by the Sulzer counsel
when the trial begins tomorrow.
a TTtsk
both sides during the trial. Estimates
regarding the length vary from one to
two months. Mrs. Sulzer will be one
of the most important witnesses for
the defense, according to the govern
or's friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

London, Sept 17.--England is threat
ened with the most serious strike of
union labor in it's history; according .
union labor leaders. The trouble be-
gan with lockouts of. large number
OF workmen in Dublin this week in
consequence of strike of transport
workers because of the employment Of
nom union laborers.
sympathetic strike of Liverpool
dock workers and railway workers
there and at Birmingham has already
stopped three great trunk railways
serving the midland countries of Eng
land AMI Manchester. The Snip Canal
Co. is also contending with the strike
of dockers for higher wages.
At Liverpool seven great freight de-
pots are idle. In Ireland all attempts
have failed to settle the Dublin trouble
which was the direct cause of the de-
velopments in England. The difficult
ties of getting provisions into the Irish
capital are so great it Is believed the
markets will have to close their doors.
The labor members of parliament de-
clare the trouble is caused by the de-
termination of employers to challenge
the rights Of labor to organize.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
CURRENCY BILL
!. MAKES PROGRESS

washington, D. c., Sept. IT,
Inc democratic currency bill con-
tinued to resist the assaults of ohiact-
ing republicans yesterday in such s11c-
cessIui fashion that before a6io,rrn-
ment was taken last night the hin
was more than half Completed and
same OF the most important provisions
nad been settled. 1t was generally
agreed on both sides of the Chamber
tnat the measure would come up for
passage thursday. The principal de-
bate yesterday was over the nrovision
creating the federal reserve board and
that regulating rediscount of the com
merclal paper held by banks which
became members of regional reserve
banks. Attempts to enlarge the fed
eFai reserve board, to eliminate mem
ners OF the cabinet. from it's compost
tlon and to change the salaries to be
paad tne civilian members were all
oeleated with expedition. The most
important amendment brought during
the day was offered to the COMMITTEES
and agreed, with several democrats
voting against it. This would. provide
that member banks shall have unlim
ited redlscount privileges with reserve
oanks. another amendment adopted
would provide that discounted paner
snail have a maturity Of more than
ninety days, instead of sixty, as orig
inally intended.
examination Of three experts gave
some strong support for the admins
tratlon Dill and some sharp criticism
or its provisions. Prof C. M. W
Sprague Of Harvard; Newton D. All
ing. vice president Of the National Mas
sau bank of New York, and F. r.
Marshall Of st. Louis, formerly pres:
1dent of the Phoenix National bank of
New York. discussed the measure with
the committee during the day.
senator Reed, democratic member
or the committee, asserted during the
nearing that he objected to long terms
Tor members of the federal reserve
board that would make the board nm
responsive to change. in political
conditions. -
II will never consent to creating A
system supposed to be controlled by
the public, which the people of the
United States can't change at the NEXT
election he said.
Mr. Alling expressed the opinion
that the best form of government cur
rency would be general issue of fed
eral notes secured by a great central
gold reserve in the treasury vaults He
SAID the government could continue to
issue currency on this reserve, far be-
yond it's actual value, so long as the
notes We're issued only to meet actu-
al needs Of commerce.
q Mr. Marshall approved the general
of the administration bin. |
put recommended many changes which |
ne believed would make it. more ac-
ceptable to the banking interests. |
whose support he considered essential |
TO- the success OF any new currency re-
vision plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
New Department Store
Coming to Fargo=to
Occupyk. c. BuiIt:;ng
Firm Of Minneapolis Men Backing the Venture Already Have
String Of Houses in the Northwest ~.@~
New Firm Will Handle Groceries, Drygosds Clothing, Ready
to Wear Goods and Other Lines

The chain of stores being operated
are conducted on the cash basis and
the firm has one now in Grand Forks
and several others will be established
in this state. The contractor who has
charge of the alterations Is under con-
tract to have the room ready for them
by Oct. 1 and it is understood that
they are purchasing stock for the, new
store now in the eastern markets.
This will be quite an addition to the
business interests of upper Broadway
as they intend to use the entire floor
space for retail purposes and the
basement for storage of stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Continued on Page Three.
SEARCH
FOR Man Who
~ sEsS 80 -'-T'@ = $780, ~' ~ ~~
!. Sent Otis BOMB

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. Ito that
area of the city which compromises
the business section and a portion Of
the cheap hotel district. the federal,
city and county authorities confined
their energies in search of the sender
of the dynamite bomb. which was re-
ceived through the mails yesterday by
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor
of The Los Angeles Times.
: All agreed the maker of the bomb
lived in this district because the
package containing the bomb was
placed in a parcel post box in the
down town section The dynamite
used in the internal machine was an
extremely high powered explosive
known as "s5 per cent" the same as
used by James Mcnamara in blowing
up The Times building, Oct. /, 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
lMPALED ON FORK; ...
LIVED THIRTY HOURS.

Sparta, Wis. Sept. 17.-After
thirty hours of suffering, George
kaufman, a farmer, died here.
Kaufman gave an exhibition Of
vitality which amazed the physi-
clans. Leaping off. a strawstack
Saturday, he fell upon a pitchfork
which penetrated two feet into his
body, mutilating the intestines
and coming out of his back. He
arose from the ground and walk
ed to his home with the fork still
in his body. He was hurriedly
conveyed to a hospital here, where
mis- death was momentarily ex-
peeted, but he lived more than a
day, and to the last insisted he
would recover. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN
WARSH|PS
To REMAIN
Will Not Be Withdrawn From
Mexican Coast
Huerta's Message to Congress
Disappointing
Merely Alluded to the Trouble
With u. S.


Washington, Sept. II. - The
American battIeships probably
will remain in Mexican waters6
despite Huerta's declaration that
they would be unweIcome in a
month. There was no official
expression of this governments
attitude, but it plainly indicated
that the United States would keep
it's vessels off the Mexican Pacific
coast and the Atlantic coast as
long as the present insecurity of
Americans warrants. 1t was point .
ed out that in international law
the United States clearly has the
right to protect it's citizens in a
foreign country where internal
disorders prevail and to that end
may dispatch warsT1ips to ports
where American interests demand
protection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
HEAVY
EXPENSE
INVOLVED
Suizer Impeachment Played
Part in Primary
Many Of the Old Organization
Members Defeated
Impeachment Trial VIII Begin
Tomorrow
TAMMANY DEMOCRATS
WERE DEFEATED.

New York, Sept. 17.-The i'm
parchment Of Governor Sulzer and
his fight for direct primary re-
form played an important part in
yesterdays democratic primaries
in New York state.
Tie governors friends maintain
ed these issues were responsible
for the defeats the regular organ
izatiOn suffered in several locali-
ties.
In Buffalo and Rochester, the
largest cities outside of New York,
the regular organization. which
lined up with Tammany hall in the
Sulzer impeachment fight, was
badly beaten.
sue was not apparent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Former Policeman Gets 8 Years.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 17-Pleading
guilty to assault with intent to ron,
and dramatically pointing to his wife
and two small children as the primary
causes, Hugo Keeling, aged 20, q
member of the Milwaukee police force
for six years, stood before Judge
Backus in municipal court and was
sentenced to three years in the house
of correction.
Keeling, at the point of a revolver,
held up and attempted to rob Edward
Call, of the proceeds Of dance on
April Ia. last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
PROSPERITY
Of NORTHWEST
IS SHOWN

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-THE material
increase in the prosperity of the
northwest during the past year is re-
flected in the gross earnings of one
of the northwest railroad systems, the
500 line. In the report made to the
stockholders at their annual meet
ing in Minneapolis today 1T was shown
that the gross earnings for the year
ending June 80, 1913, Were 81, 1,410,672.-
03. In 1912 the gross earnings were
SIT, 1885, $685.. Nine years ago gross
earnings were only $6,993, 498.41. %ss
President Edmund Pennington said
that the company had extensive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
BIGGEST MAN IN
WORLD Is DEAD.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 17.-Louis
Moilanem, 80 years old, nicknamed
Big Louis, and believed to be
the biggest man in the world, died
in hospital at Hancock, Mich,
after an illness of only few days.
He was seven feet eight inches
tall, and at one time travelled with
circus, but became tired Of the
life, and engaged in farming. NV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
DIGGS GETS
TWO YEARS
IN PRISON
Caminetti to Spend 18 Months
Behind Bars
Jadge Van Fleet Pronounced
Sentences Today
Diggs Fined $4,000 Additional,
Caminetti $500

San Francisco, Sept 17.-Maury l.
Diggs. the former state architect. was
sentenced by Judge Van Fleet in the
United States district court to serve
two years in the state prison at San
Quentin and pay fine of $4,000 for
violating the white slave traffic act.
F. Drew Caminetti, the son of An
thony Caminetti, United States COM
missioner general of immigration, was
sentenced to eighteen months in San
quentin and to pay fine of $1,50O for
similar offense.
The convictions grew out of the trip
of Lola Norris, Marsha Warrington
and Diggs and Caminetti, to Reno.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

Littleton, N. H., Sept. 17.-Harry K.
,Thaw was removed to Concord. the
capital, to await a hearing before
Governor Felker next Tuesday in the
matter Of extradition. Safe in the
knowledge that the United States dis
trict court will review the case on the
writ Of habeas corpus If he loses, the
Matteawan fugitive was hopeful, and
smiled. He waved at the crowds
which greeted him on the way to the
railway station.
Thaw celebrated his victory over
William Travers Jerome yesterday by
playing the piano in the parlor where
he has been quartered, surrounded by
an admiring throng.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

Fargo will have new department
store after Oct. 1 of this year. This
was made a sure thing yesterday
when J. A Graham for the Studebaker
corporation. transferred the lease on
the knights Of Columbus building to
a couple of gentlemen representing a
chain Of cash stores being established
throughout the northwest and the al
teration of the building to. meet their
needs will be commenced this week
They will carry groceries, clothing,
dry goods, ready to wear. millinery,
Shoes etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
TAFT HEADS
PALLBEARERs

New York, Sept. 17.--William I'll.
Taft heads the list OF twelve men
who will be honorary pallbearers at
the funeral OF Mayor Gaynor next
Monday. The pallbearers We're select
ed by Mrs. Gaynor They are:
Mr.. Taft, Mayor Kline, Justice Mar
tin j. Keogh, Herman Ridder. Jacob
H. Schiff. Robert Adamson, r. A. G..
Smith, James Creelnaan, Archibald R.
Watson. Edward NJ. Grout, Rhineland-
or Waldo and John ID. Crimmins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
IS ITALIANS
| FALL IN BATTLE

Bengazi, Tripoli, Sept 17-The
Italian commander, General Torelli
and thirty-three Italian officers and
men were killed in a battle with Arab
tribesmen. The Italian list of wound
ed includes seventy-five officers and
men. The Arab losses, though not
stated, were very heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
six New pestroyera.

Washington, Sept. 1T.--secretary
Daniels yesterday made a conditional
award of the contracts for six new
torpedo boat destroyers, Nos. 57 ana
81, as follows:
Two vessels to the New York Ship
building Co. at $4,000 each; two to
William Cramp e Sons Ship 81 En-
gine Building Co., Philadelpiia at
s8a1,0oo each; one to the Fore River
Shipbuilding corporation. Quincy,
Me. Iron Works at 1884 900.
These vessels are to be the largest
OF their class yet designed.
The destroyers will be 3I0 feet long
29 feet 10 inches beam. 3 feet 8 inches
draft and 1000 tons displacement
They will be oil burners exclusively
and will be propelled by steam tur-
bineE.