davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
WILL MAKE COMPANIES
PAY THEIR LOSSES
Bill Declared Drastic and Radical Re
Quiros Companies TO Make Payment
Unless Fraud Can Be Proved.

representative Cardwell ''put one
over On the minority Of the commit
tee on insurance in the house yester'
day afternoon when he succeeding in
defeating its recommendation that his
pet insurance company regulatiye bill
do not pass aud adopted the majority
report which was without recommends
ton, but will give the bill Il chance for
a fair hearing m the floor OF the house
when it comes up for third reading
This is Representative Cardwell :
masterpiece in the art and science Of
brief but extremely effective pieces of
Legislative Vaccinations and he OBJ
iected very seriously to having 1t
throttled in its incipiency. Represen'
tatiye rhos, Brown Of Marion, chair
man Of the insurance committee, who
also signed the minority report, de-
clnred that II was so drastic aud vicious
in It's provisions that It would drive
tae insurance companies out of busi'
ness. or at least out of the state and
Mr.. Cardwell replied that "certoiuly
would make them pay up ON their
policies,
This is the bill which is Couched in
loss than lJO words and simply proJides
that all insurance companies doing
business In this state will be held liable
for the full amount Of loss sustained
ON their policies, except in cases of
fraud. There Is an absolute lack OF
excess or superfluous yerbiage or legal
technicality or phrascology aud II Is
so simple that IL appears positively
monstruous In the eyes Of insurance
companies who write policies with the
view Of escaping payment upon them
under some legal technlcality or other
-
Nm nn.Ah lnlhnra nrn nnnr nnilInrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
CORRECTION OF MEASUREMENT

In reporting the proceedings of the
divorce suit Muellhaupt vs. Muell'
haupt, certain misstatements have been
made which do greyious wrong to Mrs
Muellhaupt and we hasten to put the
matter Alright Judge Galloway has
signed and filed in the clerk s office
the Findings OF Fact, Conclusions of
Law and Decree and a perusOl Of these
documents will convince any one that
the court was creful to base the decree
upon cruel treatment alone There Is
not one word in these documents signed
BY the court tending to show that Mrs
Muellhaupt was guilty Of any misem.
duet. The court awarded her one-half
Of all the property and gave her tne
custody Of the little girl. The defend
ant was awarded the custody Of the two
elder children and was given the other
onchalf Of the property. Any insinua'
tion of misconduct Of immortality made
against Mrs. Muellhaupt is utterly I'M.
founded as can be readily oscertained
by reading the courts findings and
decree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

H, Cook, Andrew Coss, Frank Cross, W.
H. Cox, l.. F. Conn, W L. Diusmore,
Ed N. Edes, Il. II. Green, NJ. W Hunt,
h. G. Harbord, J.. G.. Harris, l.. A
Hicks, 7. A. Howard, +. E. Holman, W.
S, Hetzler, A. f. Holgate, John w
King, Walter Kaiser, Bert Lowe, C. c.
Matlock, Selden Orchard, b. F. Poste,
Frank Rice, K. H. Rossiter, C. NJ. Rod
gers, John A. Singleton, Harry Single
ton, Charles Simpson, w B. Syphert,
Isaac Scott, L. $, Thompson, Il. H.
Thornton, Paul Voeth, Jack Westacott,
Y, P. Welch,
The company was cosmopolitan
bunch, there were more clerks than any
other single occupation and IL men
gave this as their vocation. There were
three each Of dentists, druggists, farm
ers, students, engineers, painters, car
penters, millers, teamsters, and labor.
ers, In pairs were woodworkers, mer.
chants, lawyers, bOokkeepers and black.
smiths One baker, one printer, one
butcher, one teacher and one county
treasurer were noted and the rest were
miscellaneous.
Old members Of the company are
now scattered over the country in var.
ious places, some have answered their
last reveille and others held high Of
fices and have gained wide renown.
However, they all remember the days
when they were Private This and Pri-
yate That or Corporal Somebody and
each grabbed uniform from the pile
and donned his stripes for duty wheth'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

er at a sham battle, dress ball or to
march in a Decoration day parade and
many later answered the call to arms
when the Spanish nation struck the
blow which resulted in its destruction
as a worldpower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
Portland Markets.

Portland, Or, Feb. Wheat-Club
Sl.5i; Bluestem Bl56,
Oats--No white feed $36,5Oi gray
$36.25
Barley-Brcwing $3.50; feed $3l,50
lIogs-Best live $7@$I0j; prime
steers $LGjm$S.OO fancy COWS $6G5@
$500; hest calves $s@$S.5O,
Spring lambs $7O0@$S.OO
Butter-City creamery 29lac.
Eggs- Selected local extras 2lc0
2llac.
Hens lic; broilers llc@l6c; geese
lOc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

If a man taxes woman s arm to
assist her over cigarette paper that
someone has dropped on the sidewalk,
it is a sign they are not married.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

Many a callow youth has been hard
hit by soft glance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06
COOLEY, DOLLAR

Every dollar you send out of town 1ys away with a VALUE that right fully belongs to YOUR community. Spend it at home, with your home merchant, where it's value stays with YOU and helps to build up YOUR in- terests. When you come to think of if there are only two kinds of dollars-the Dollar with Wings" and the "Devel- opnent Dollar" The Dollar with Wings" goes to build up the Far Dis tant City, the Big Metropolis, with it's vice and crime and low wages and poverty. The "Development Dollar" goes to build up the Home Town. If helps build up a nation of real men and women. Then, let us make the dollars we spend Development Dollars" home town builders. building for us and our neighbors and our children. making OUR community more prosnerous
 more happy. more contenter by sub scribing for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Justice Crane. It is believed that the laxity of the divorce laws is primarily
 responsible for this state, of affairs rather than natural inclination on
 the part of the general run of people to
 escape the marriage tie upon slight
 provocation, but at the same time, it
 Is apparent that there is an increasing
 disregard for the moral aspect involved
 that is fast tending to make the mar
 riage obligation matter of mere con-
 venience, to be as lightly held and as lightly cast aside as an outgrown frock
 or coat. While the majority of those who accept the marriage relation in this light would probably be the loud- est in disclaiming the fact, 1t is clear that a view of this nature, if not di- rectly is at least strongly tending to-
 ward a polygamous nature as the hold CT of such view is very apt to change
 partners whenever 1t is desirable or
 convenient. especially in the absence
 of a full regard for the moral side. Owing to the fiimsy excuses upon
 which divorces may be obtained in al most any court, the matter is allowed to become in great degree one of personal inclination pure and simple. Thus when the marriage tie becomes irksome it is so easily cast aside if both parties are agreeable that it is no
 wonder that the marriage contract is looked upon with little regard save as character rather than a moral obli- gation in anyway binding on the indi
 vidual. The great danger of the di
 vorce evil lies in this lowering of re-
 gard for the sacredness of the marriage
 compact The fact that the courts will
 grant separation on almost any ex- cuse has natural tendency in this di- rection and the force of the applica- tion is witnessed in the number of times some people appear in the di- vorce courts As a matter of fact in la large portion of the states the fre- quency of the change is restrained only by the legal red tape involved. It is by no means uncommon to hear of
 parties who have been divorced two, three or even a larger number of times
 and the most significant indication of
 the trend of thought is that. as a usual
 thing. a second or third divorce is the
 subject for very little comment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 6, 1915.

Speaking of the ever increa sing number of divorces granted in the courts of the state of New York, which, by the way, is not noted for the ex- traordlnary number of such cases as compared 10 a large number of other states. Justice Frederick Crane, of the state Supreme Court, delivered him. self of some particularly straight talk a few days ago, concerning the very noticeable tendency on the part of the men and women of the United States to rush into the divorce courts on the f1imiest excuse. Marriage" said the Justice. lis one of the cheapest things in our laws. Marry one day and then come back in court the next morning and get a divorce. If We want polygamy like the Mormons in Utah. why don't We come out bravely and establish 1t here? Swapping wives and husbands has become as common as swapping horses In this country and at the same time we judges. the supposed guardians of the law, are practically forced to wink at felonies and watch the off, lenders go free" While the remarks of Justice Crane are not entirely new, having been frequently heard with greater or less emphasis from many a judicial bench during the last decade or two, they are noticeable because of indicating with forcible clarity the lengths to which this constantly grow ing tendency is leading. Particularly In the western states, the comment of Justice Crane has most forciable ap- plication as the judicial records of di- vorces granted are increasing with a most startling rapidity and this, coupled with the frequency with which many divorced persons appear seeking further decrees, lends a most pertinent significance to that portion of the Jus
 tice's remarks concerning polygan my
 It was not so long ago that a certain other judge delivered of himself most scathing denunciation of the loose re-
 gard for the marriage covenant after stating that three out of total of seven applicants for divorce had pre-
 Niously been granted decrees in the
 very courts over which he himself pre-
 sided. And. it is also notorious fact well known to all lawyers who have
 been in touch with divorce courts. that
 practically every judge who presdes
 over divorce court could, with perfect
 justice, voice the same complaint as
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The Yukon council at it's recent ses sion at Dawson, Y, r, passed a resolu ton exempting for three years the Klondike Mines railway from the pay ment of it's annual territorial tax of
 1 900 per mile. The reason assigned Is that the road has been out of op- peration for several seasons and that if business revives sufficiently to war rant 1t being started up again the roadway and rolling stock will require a large outlay of money to put them In shape again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Fred Patching. superintendent of the Fortmann hatchery is a local visitor. MT Patching states that they have twenty million young salmon that they are feeding at the hatchery, The fish are now about one and one half inches in length and are thriving. The food fed them consists of king salmon ground up to a pulp and fed fear of mankind. eating right out of the feeders hand. The young fish will be kept in the feeding pools until such time as they are large enough and strong enough to rustic for them selves.-Ketchikan Miner,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The police magistrate of CordoVa refused to grant a warrant against Epstein tS Greenbaum, ;tinerant mer- chants, who had failed to purchase Ia license to do business and pay the lefty council $500O a day for the privi- lege of doing business. The magis- trate held that the law could not be enforced and therefore refused to is- sue warrant
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Fritz Block. who was found dead some weeks ago on the Koyukuk trail. had in one of his pockets a bank book San Francisco bank $17,O0O Any man Is liable to be found dead, but give us seventeen thousand dollars and We will trail.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

twenty-one miles with the chemicals: laid hose for four miles. The fire loss was $3335 and $2,945 was collected from the insurance companies, thus leaving a net loss of $390. The town is proud of the record of the fire de- partment
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The Marcon company has started the work of building a wireless station lat Mount Juneau. The wires are strung up the mountain side $50 feet above sea level and are strung for a distance of 1.600 feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

When George Allich was sent to jail at Fairbanks for having killed noun tain sheep illegally, his dogs were left to starve in the streets, until the Y. s. marshal came to the rescue and led them up to the government pie eouter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

The Fairbanks fire department re. sponded to fifty one alarms last year travelled almost fifteen miles with the Dig engine in attending the fires and
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Ussued Annually in October) Price per copy. ...................6 soc Price per copy, mailed .......... .55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

This is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what Is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March ,. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Qn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. $2.O0 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .$10.00 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. -. .$20.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .00
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-06
ALASKA NOTES
 

tFrom Our Exchanges.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
HUMAN cREDULITY.
Millions Are Taken Every Year From
the GullibIe by Sharpers.

Human credulity passes all limita-
lions. Before me lies a newspaper
story from Chicago: A man was on the
way to a savings bank to deposit S145.
Two smiling strangers met him, fooled
him with the story that they had "a
magic handkerchief which would dou-
bic the strangers money If he would
fold his bank bills within 1t. After
the operation the strangers told him to
watch the handkerchief and see his
money grow. They disappeared. They
had his money and the handkerchief
contained waste paper. Does this sound
impossible?
Here Is another story, even more i'm
probable, but true. In New York a
company appropriating the name of a
well known corporation advertised to
sell its shares at a bargain, and fixed
a price that was just twice the stock
market price. A circular was sent to
the Italian quarter intimating that a
great opportunity was presented for
workingmen to secure an interest In a
wonderfully prosperous railway, that
only a few shares could be had and
that they must he bought Mt once. A
rush was made for the stock. although
every daily paper printed the quotation
Of the same security ut half the price
at which the swindlers were offering II.
The police put an end to the game.
If people are so creduIous is 1t sur
prising that the pnstofice authorities
report that $50. 100000 Il year is taken
from the gullible by dealers in fake Sc
curities? II Wall street did this kind
Of wretched business it would deserve
reprobation.ALeelie's Weekly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
AN ODD S H FANCY.

BY some odd fancy of fashion 1t is
not considered smart taste to have any
of the sash ribbon repeated on the neck
or sleeves. The idea seems to be that
there can be too much of "a good thing.
even when the hitter is exquisite In
fabric and design. Moreover. the one
spot or splash of color on a dress of
monotone fabric is apt to be spoiled by
the attempt to introduce it on other
parts of the gown. as additional colors
distract the eye.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
Results From journal Ads
WILDWOOD. N. ]

A small adv. in the ~cent-a-word
column Of the Journal is one of the
best mediums for making your wants
known to the general public. An adj
vertiser recently advertised an article
for sale and as q result obtained twelve
replies. II you have anything you
want to sell, buy or exchange, insert
an adv. in the Journal which has a
larger circulation than any other paper
OF the island.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
on the Safe side.

McTavish and a brither Scot, Nc
Pherson. entered the tram and took
their seats near the door. Sitting up
in the r was a nice young Hielan'
lassie, and McTavish was always nudg-
ing his friend.
"Hoots. man." said Mcpherson, 81
ken her fine"
Hoo are We no gaun up aside her
thenr' asked McTavish.
Och" said Mcpherson, she hasna
peyed her fare yet.'-London Tit-Bits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
GO TO CHURCH r rsy i d Rss, 5 h tas @sts,
70 TO CHURCH if you wish to be saved.

70 TO CHURCH if you wish to be saved.
~ There is a hell. No doubt about that. Like heaven, it
BEGINS HERE AND NOW. Recently the newspapers
carried a story relating the suicide of a well known man. Ten
years before he murdered his young wife and allowed another to
be executed for it. He wrote: 81 can endure it no longer. Each
day the awful secret plunges me into the torment of the damned
For ten years he had lived in hell and then, like Judas, went out
into the darkness and hanged himself. No writer, even with an
inexhausible vocabulary, can paint a literal fire equal to the one
that exists in many a human soul. If there is no hell, why plan
churches, missions, slum settlements?
THE MOMENT A MAN ENTERS A CHURCH HE FEELS BET
TEE. THE CHURCH Is THE GATEWAY TO HEAVEN. WHY DON'T
YOU JOIN THE GO TO CHURCH THRoNe2 YOU'LL FIND THE
BEST PEOPLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY IN CHURCH. If YOU
HAVE BEEN A BAcksLiDER GET BUSY NOW. 1T IS NEVER TOO
LATE TO MEND. YOU'LL FIND THAT IF you GO TO CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY YOU'LL WANT TO GO ro CHURCH THE FOLLOW
ING SUNDAY.
There are thousands who would not dream Of staying away
from church on Christmas day or Easter, but who Sunday after
Sunday will miss GOING TO CHURCH. 1t is to these people
that this appeal is particularly addressed. If it is wrong to miss
GOING TO CHURCH on Christmas and Easter, why is it not
wrong to do SO ON Sunday?
WHEN THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT GOT INTO FULL
SWING A YEAR AGO THERE WAS A SPLENDID RESPONSE. THE
CHURCHES WERE FILLED. DON'T LET THIS SPLENDID MOVE
MENT DIE OUT. 1T IS ONE OF THE BEsT-iF NOT THE BEST
AcITATioNs THAT EVER WAS STARTED.
DO YOUR PART.
GO TO CHURCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
Manoansse steel.

A remarkable popularity of manga
nese steel is its almost complete lack
Of magnetic properties. A bar of this
steel balanced on a knife edge was not
drawn out of balance by a powerful
electromagnetic. but when hammered
into very thin foil the steel was lifted
by the magnet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16

Walking suit of covert cloth, with
short tailored skirt; hip length jacket
with military collar of skunk and trim.
ming of self covered buttons; wide,
high placed belt of covert buttoned I'M
der arms.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16
RAILWAY ENGINES
Speed of Fast Locomotives and
How It Is Attained.
BIG WHEELS A NECESSITY

But Equally Important Are the Steam
Valves. the Crates In the Firebox and
the Ability to Make Steam Rapidly.
Other Vital Factors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16

It is not what the best men do bul
what they are that constitutes theil
'~benediction to their fellow men.-Rhil
Hips BROOKS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-16

No pain. no palm; no thorns. nc
throne; no gall. no glory; no o nc
crown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
WEST GARDINER

Considerable interest has been
shown lately in the West Gardiner
Friends Sunday school, especially in
Mrs. Osborne's class. which organized
last winter under the name Of Weay-
ers of Golden Deeds. A contest for
supremacy in attendance has recently
beening going on between the boys
and girls of this class. The con-
test ended Sunday, June 81, with g.
present-31 boys and 81 girls but
the boys already had a lead of six.
which gave them the victory. The
defeated young ladies will give d
dinner to the boys at Fairs Cove
on July 5th. The next class social
viii be held at the home of Miss
lisa bel Potion, the date 10 be an
nounced later.
MIR and Mrs. Fred L. Packard Of
Mount Clair, y j., were week end and
Sunday visitors with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Horn.
Mrs. Ida Hall, Mrs. Ada Eaton Of
Boston and Mrs. Horatio Fellows of
Sanborton, n. H. are passing a week
with their sister, Mrs. A. W. Fuller.
Mrs. James Barlow Of Attleboro,
Mass is passing month with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Willis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
Auto Accidents Near Portland.

Although no casualties resulted yet
several persons narrowly escaped
death and seven were injured in four
automobile accidents Sunday at and
near Portland. Two occurred i'll
! Portland, one in Scarboro. and one in
kennebunk. Three of the victims, all
men, are now in the Maine General
Hospital and all are expected to re-
cover. The entire list Of victims is as
follows: George Lebares, fruit dealer.
935 Congress street. Portland, hip
broken. John Pappas, restaurant
keeper, 16 Portland street. ankle brok-
en-. George Kimball, aged Is, Kenne-
bunk, collar bone and arm broken.
Henry Bedard, 26. Biddeford, scalp
nearly torn off. Mrs. Peabody of Cal
70. ILL.,, hands cut. Two children.
names unknown, slight cuts and
bruises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
BELGRADE

NORTH-The next meeting of the
Lakeshore Sewing Society will be with
Mrs. Matte Furbush June q, and this
will also be the last meeting until Sep
TENDER. The last meeting was held with
Mrs. Winnie Stevens on June Il. A good
~ number of members were present and
the company numbered % who partook
of the dinner served by the hostess
On Thursday evening last, Salmon
Lake Changers visited with Arthur Glea-
son of Cascade Grange, Oakland. The
evening was spent with the host in a
very pleasant manner in his beautiful
home. Games were enjoyed, also music
on the piano and songs by the guests A
lunch was served at 10 o'clock by the
hest and a gentleman friend, and all vot-
ed the occasion a most happy one. About
80 guests were present and extended their
hearty appreciation of the evenings en-
tertainment to Mr. Gleason. All hope
that he may be able to visit with our
Grange AT his convenience. A collection
Of s1.49 was taken by Worthy Master W.
J. Withers towards laying a new floor
in the hall here.
Mrs. Geo. Stoddard came from Water
Vile Saturday to visit her daughter and
family, Mrs. Winnie Stevens. for a few
days before returning to her home in
South Belgrade