davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
desaulles; left half-back, wilhelmi

deSaulles; left half-back, Wilhelmi; full back, McClintock or Weymouth
 If the game proves to be an easy one in the first half the Yale team will con tain a number of substitutes in the sec- ond half This will be done to save the men for the game with Princeton next Saturday. The strength of the Orange Athletic club might compel the regular varsity men to play both halves, and In that event injuries are feared, for the physical condition of some of the men is not the best.
 Stillman, Hall, Rhodes and Armstrong were the coachers out yesterday. They paid special attention to the back field candidates. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.

Football Double Header at Yale Field
 The Arrangements.
 The Yale and Princeton freshmen teams will play at the Yale field this af-. ternoon at :30 o'clock, and immediate ly after the conclusion of that game the varsity will line up against the Orange Athletic club The admission to the two games will be $1, but for the var sity game the regular price of fifty cents will be charged. The gates will be thrown open to the public for admis- sion to the Varsity game at 2:3O o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
MIRACLES OF TODAY
The Wonderful Stories of Two peo-
 ole Saved from Horrible Death

It probably occurred before Eftat two people horribly afflicted in entirely different ways and living far apart mracuously rescued from the very jaws of death by the means, and almost at the same time The stories of George Hernman of Buffalo, and Mrs George W. Sharp, of Washington, Kan read like the wonders of Divine interference Let them tell their experience in their own plain, truthful language:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Stranger-Your congregation was rather small to-day.
 Minister-Yes; they only promise to come weather permitting"
 Stranger-But 1t was clear.
 Minister-Wel, they mean if 1t rains they'll come. If it Is clear they play golf and go fishing. e.-Chicago News.
 MT. Newcomb (examining the grocery bill, one item of which was tea $1o re- provingly)- dear, we can never use so much tea before 1t spells.
 Mrs. Newcomb-I know it. but you haven't seen the dear little china plate l got for buying so much. It's worth at least s1, and the tea we don't use we can throw away.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Washington, Kan, June 1-(Speciall.-1 had constipation of the worst nature for years. Med. icine had no effect upon my stomach, and my stomach was in such condition from purgatyea that could not take food. was taken to a hos pital and my bowels were operated upon for con. stipation. didhot get any better going through that terrible operation. My bowels were dead- no action at all%and the doctors gave me up. could not cat anything but stale bread and water, literally starving to death. Lost over 100 pounds and was living skeleton. After trying everything else gave Cascarets trial not thinking they would help me. But they did right away l com menced to eat, and sleep, and from that on could get out of bed and then got so l could go out riding something had not done for over three years. Now do all my work. My friends just marve they say they never saw such miracle. I tell them Cascarets did 1t, and they all want them. weighed 60 pounds when 1 commenced taking Cascarets and now Iweigh170.
 tt Mrs George w. Sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Patient-What would you think of a warmer climate for me, doctor?
 Doctor-Good heavens, sir, that is just what I am trying to save you fronl!-- Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

No one should wait until such terrible afhiction comes upon him or her, but use Cascarets always to keep the bowels and internal organs gently and natur ally active All druggists sell Cascarets, the sweet matc nevergrpng candy cathartc, 10c 25c 50c box. s s % FREE F0R THE ASKlN @ ssHsFss bs.s
 Address STERLING REMEDY co, Chicago and York; 4n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08

touching the matter.
In the outset ] do not concur in the
proposition 10 tax our railroads upon
gross receipts alone. as in Minnesota
for instance. IT would he a backward
step 10 adopt d system of percentage on
gross earnings in the place of an adj a
loren tax based on cash value of the
property. In Minnesota the railroad COM
panieS are taxed from one to three per
cent on gross earnings: this in lieu of
all taxes. 1t is optional with the rail
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08
TAX ON RAILROAD EARNINGS,
Examples of Other States in the Matter Of
Railroad Taxation.
The MAJORITY of the States Have Laws Similar to That in North
Carolina. Opinion OF Supreme Court Justices
Synopsis OF Laws of Other States.

To tn" misunderstanding with your
request, desire to say have been called
upon from other and different sources for
a statement Of earnings of the railroads
III the State, and further inquiry as to
h" amount Of tax that could be realized
h3acd upon a Der tentum OF gross receipts
as levied III some Of the other States.
lnasmuch as the matter Of taxation of
railroads is being discussed and infor-
NATION on this line is desired, | give YOU
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08
RAILROAD TAX CASE SETTLED
The Southern Seaboard and Atlantic Will
Paw on the Assessment Made by
Corporation Commission
The Corporation Commission Agrees Hereafter to Assess
Railroad Property Only Once in Four Years.

Of all cotton lands. ~ soon a. Col. FL
lott saw the significance of this tes-
timonN. he saw thar the railroad con-
trutjcu could not stand. When the
Corporation commission = attorneys
proposed to show the true cash value
Of the railroads. he also saw that the
evidence that he and others would give
would make it clear that, even if pri-
waite property is assessed at only O6 p
cents on tEe dollar that railroad prop
crtN is assessed at even less, and he
saw that the State would Of necessity
win the ease Other railroad men
WHO had studied the evidence began
to haze the same conviction.
And 50 at Wilmington, after the
State had cNumined witnesses from
eight count, - oil. Elliott made a
proposition on behalf OF the railroads
10 Withdraw the suit ON condition that
the assessments on the through stems
Of the main lines should be reduced
s. 900 Il mile. mot Il cent of reduce
ton" said Ironsider McNcill, whose
Scotch blood makes him hate a gutter
lie did not say it in any spirit of un
Willingness 10 do what Was right to
secure 4 settlement OF the litigation,
but because under his oath he could
not cOnScicutiOuSlN consent TO any
reduction from the assessment that
the Commission had made after fun
investigation. The railroad people
saw that they couldn't move the
Scotch Chairman, and 50 they agreed
to paw the assessment.
The Corporation Commission and its
attorneys agree to recommend to the
Legislature, that the law be changed.
and that the railroad property be as
>eSNcd hereafter once in four years,
at the same time real estate is assess
ed for taxation,
The railroad agrees TO pay al once
all the taxes duc-Ibout H20O,OOO--
and pay the costs (uot the States at
tUrncys fCc>j of the suit.
The terms OF the agreement cannot
be obtained. | called yesterday to see
Col. John ". lIinsdaIr. Hon. /. NJ.
Simmons aru James II. Pou, Esq.
attorneys for the State, and asked
them for the particulars of the the
agreement. They declined to be inter-
viewed or t. make amy statement
WhatrN cr.
Goyernor-tlcct Nyroch was in VIII
uin9tuu in consultation with the at
about the understanding which puts
zinc property ca the tax books at the
""urcS assessed by the Corporation
Commission.
The report of the Corporation Conn
mission and their attorneys will prob
~tJy rot be ready to be given to the
t..oIlr until the Legislature meets.
The railroad property i'm 1N9N was
assessed at So ,532.921. In 1899 the
Corporation Commission, then com
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08

road companies to accept this system OF
taxation IN lieu Of the general tax upon
a Valuation basis. all railroad companies
accepted il. The gross earnings for the
Safe Of Minnesota amount TO $1,000 900
with over SIX thousand miles Of railroad
track. The maximum Of Minnesota three
Per cent applied TO The gross earnings in
North Carolina from both mira and in
teTstate business would no. amount to
more than the railroads n this State
would pay nthe valuation xed by The
Corporation Commission. The Auditor OF
the state OF Minnesota estimates the
value Of the roads Of AIines0tna a SO.
Q@VQ14: if the roads in thai. STATE were
assessed and taxed at their cash value
the State would derive forty per cent
more taxes than il does. The per centum
tax on gross earnings IN lieu Of all lakes
has never been satisfactory in States
where tried. Most all Of them are aban-
doning this method, one Of the latest.
the STATE Of Michigan. The Governor OF
which called special session Of the
Legislature to consider he question Of
taxing roalroad property. The Les.sIa-
tuTe convened and has submitted the
question Of changing the constitution Of
the STATE 50 as 10 allow tax 10 be levied
on the true value Of property and repeal
in8\thc statute relating 10 gross earn
ingsA
Governor Pingree says in his message:
The present Law of taxing on gross
earnings has worked disastrouslv TO the
state. II IS objectionable IN many ways.
- opens ne oooF Ior fraud "G"1 ID,
""Io" 'HS 49, i+a7 H0 PI"leclIo". iI7
9'"I' 10 L1'C''N''l5 'oIu'tHeo 70 90
enc 'Fo- = '1-''0e - II ~ tI'c "a!
I'"u com ""ieS- 'uI STATE IS Hla1FIl"i-
u"'eu Against, many 81 our 3iIio"1
mes cross 1nlo lhe ADJOINING states OF
ol'Io ana lh4loh" "ncre 'hefe IS TAX
upon ne ~"'Ct OF t"e proper'y, II me
Ira |'ai,,o &C. IN ah"iIa
our tax would be two or three times as
much"
HoWeVer, there are many methods OF
taxing railroads. no doubt any one OF
when can De made equitable ana con
FehIeNI ana "hlch can be so ADJUSTED as
~ mace d |"IudIloh or levy on me ran
I"'u Property al" d SoleclIoh OF 9uCh
40 "9 - Ju9' "Iiu l-S'' ~ 'It "oIo9
VI o''IIH' 9i"liel bHlih6S o. NlICi!'sa
ne lh' eIihIhauIe leSiSlail'e olScu7SIoh
ana 5ltF'uouS ana coSII! contests ID the
courts concerning changes IN taxation ana
EaIuatl ION OF property are not generally
que 10 any defect IN principle or dim
cuity IN discovering the best pT2ctlcable
pam u adjusting assessments ana rates
out 10 the persistence OF Inherent classes
u property owners III opposing changes
or "7SeSailieh'8 "hlch tEey clam ana
offen heleV" 10 be unfair to them as
compared Win other classes.
Hln 'Hd' tne hI"JoIItF oI Iht ~l"'S9
nave avs SilhI'"' |" tI"C III -\OI'h NaIo-
INA mat IS, the rallfo2H property Is as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08


test ri he courts neither that tax l..
undertaken q property valuation
gross income Or or income and PROPERTY
II tAe II Ee4~ed Valuation, of $tufesQ .Utrl
placed upon tLe property Of .hese coro0-
EatouS by the Corporation Combustion
and raising she valuation 10 80 a10 nu3
the fTzc year OF is existence should not
aIear % our Legislators IS being su@a-
GENTLY high they could 50 instruct The
COMMISSION. or Il or constitution vii.
permit d. H. the enactment OF q statute
requiring a per centurn or license tax on
gross - net income. funded debt or capt.
'aI STOCK. IL addition 10 an al vatorem
tax,
give yoH synopsis Of the
laws Of the different States. ! give you
also table showing the losc u roads
capital stock. funded dett. earnings.
taxes paid. etc. as rIears by reference
10 he report Of he CORPORATION CornmIs-
sion From he table shown you viii anl
the value Ct all the railroad property in
North Carolina as fixed by the Commits
SION for The year 1900. Wou,d oe >42.lu-.-
"o- CT on an average Of $it3-".na pr
in.le. Upon this valuation the railroads
"ou.d pay taxes including state. county
ana municipal to the amount OF about
$Itt,oey. Of his amount the State
pension and school tax would
De @I>Ig3e. AMI the balance
county and municipal tax. The vaI-
TAX foT the past Two years in accordance
with order Of the Federal CUurc is on
H"-."o0,o00 IN round numbers. The tax
pad being $32o.oo0 for all purposes Or
on <I9olo.ooo less than the assessInen,
tax On which for the ,yro wears 2yo1,,l
amount TO about $500 .0c0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-08

--. - ~-r-a s-+. %
- -.
'''7-' -''' LID anu collie. se+ ~ >~~@-
1888 800 ~o"~7 o- '~'',~e
CtLIF0E<tt
3. safe p4srl ~ Fa.a:.-...e- <al.e
,-,. <-,~.A.-. rr,.s...-. -..F =, -....
--.r,:-,.. -.--. 49,. ..---...- -, ..>.....
N 1r9-ar,.o1 H. mileage IN ta.a.
.......-
-'i-'r-' " -'@-'-
tx - IL cents On 80. 3 .aaseo5s- @4r-
II, !.
- per cen. net earnings
J.. Of one PER cent On cash ta.4c - .a~-
..aI Stock
FLODIDA
r. Scase Boarl-yal4e Md o. 1ro~-
cry '-'~@.
'H~i>1'.'-
This State taAt@ railroads ea >,,-a A4.-
~"i.2H-
~ 'o@@' 'To''t' "@I'E~'. f>''.so'~ OH
ru>Ho
- GA ash '-''''' 49,
INDIANA
Hv STATE Roar3 ~ Tav -a-r-,,.-.....-...-..
'.-''A+' ''-~r' 1> s1t+t+ - - ( 80 tf@+-F1
+'0F''>S 0'' 1>'z" '''-'<
IONA,
hE 2}l'e f>,'-.''' T. o~i1'' "ho '>''
''.-' ~ - CONS 80 ~o"''''
HLI'SL' \,'''' - @I1.51T' 10 same levy -
'''i' =. i0"' o'''' "' -"'iA'''~ IL
o ''+,1 % ''.'' al ''o''F's al ',<
! the assessed valu" shall be but - Yer
cent OF The actual value.
L-,>.,.c
10y stare boar1 OF AsSesSoTS--+t ITS
rue ''It1e'
ILLINOIS,
{ BY State Board and valued as other
property, No income tan EXCEPT Oh The
, illinois Central and this pays TAX IN
gross earnings by virtue OF its charter.
MAINE.
| rvcise ta, ~, oroye ear,fr.,e ,u......,
/ ings are taxed locally same Is ot}.cr tax
! property.
| MASSACHUSETTS.
/ b. State Tax Commissioners on CASA
/ value ~ the shares OF cayjtaI stc.. a.,.
tn" tax is estimated at rhe average rate
u '">'' o''i' LII '-@5''o~'' me state
MARYLAND,
| Real and personal ropertv a.zrss,,1
by local board for county and .c:pai
R R 81 6So aIso Is OF per cent On the
l~' VY PEI n,.,e u.s. e-'l ',,T p,
pod a,d W. % 81 noo l't5@ ~o'
G in0s anu Up 70 '-'00' per ''''-s gross earn
,,1cco1,Dr
, -.
Dy 'ol0.e '''',I" OF E4u"''"a l'ois' All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11

trio of we'll known Shakespearian &C
tors that materially strengthened the
supporting company. Miss Aphle
James made a charming "Anne Boleyn'
and captivated the audience as well as
the king.
The staging of the play was magnificent
the see carried by the Company and
the regular settings for several scenes
scenes were pressed into service to save
completely blockading the stage with the
company. The council chamber in the
palace, Wolsey's hall and the, queens
apartments were magnificent and by far
the most elaborate stage settings seen
here this season.
apartments Kansas girl held the center
song at the request of Queen Rather
Of all the company of players with Mod
jeska this year., Louise Gale is said to be
the. favorite; The affectionate looks and
smiles which Modjeska beStows Miss
business Madame Modjeska has invited
her own home in San Francisco when the
company reaches there. The. costume
ball room scene was designed especially
for. Miss Gale by Madame Modjeska her
How old is Miss Gale? Well. of course.
that's a secret, but on good authority it
eral years of any other actress in the
play Twenty years you'd not not be far
stage only two years. both seasons with
Modjeska- Last year she played in To-
peka the part of Arthur in King John.
and played it We'll But she was only
understudy for the part and played here
because her principal, Odette Tyler, was
sick
For two years prior to going onto the
stage Miss Gale studied with teachers in
Chicago. and New York. Her work was
largely in music as it was and is her am
admirable voice for operate work was
demonstrated by her little song last night.
al Unrx 1Ob "
and speaks of Madame Modjeska in most
endearing terms. She admitted last night
that she was considerably excited because
of the fact that her mother and a num-
Der of Council Grove friends had come to
Topeka to see her, and more less
worried for fear that she would not please
them with her acting. She received sew
eral immense boxes of roses from friends
during the performance.
Miss Gales mother does not travel with
her. but expects to accompany her from
Topeka as far west as Salt Lake City.
Mr. Gale is a well-to-do lawyer in Coun-
Gil Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Dec. u.-WHEAT-An easy
tone prevailed in wheat shortly after the
opening today the result of offerings
greatly in EXCESS Of the demand. Gables
options dsr 4pss5need Asassc higher to shade
stream of long. stuff began to come out
and a sag. in prices followed May quick
~ sold off to s1ssc Receipts We're fairly
liberal. especially in the northwest. Out
side markets reported fair advances and
this. with liberal covering by shorts,
ceipts were 115 cars; Minneapolis and Du-
tSs tS4se ed6 se Of M 5Gf
cars last week and 945 cars year ago
but short me Hoders Of ong Wheaa
game and the Stream that poured into the
weak and Use down. at So1s@s914c.
was light. Shippers We're moderate buy
again and prices sagged to SIC. There
was an easy reaction. however. at the end
yesterdays close Receipts We're 1923 cars.
t selling Ing by both Longs and shorts % and
to 66ssc. 1t closed weak and lie down, at
OATs-oats opened somewhat easier,
May starting unchanged to &c lower, at
461sQ46c There was a fair cash demand
houses some May early e soId off to 45ac a1d
steadied around that figure. Receipts were
PROVISIONS opened easier
on liberal hog receipts and lower prices
at the yards Pork was offered freely for
the outside account, but January held
well up a small demand: January pork
opened SC higher, at $16.S5; January lard
and January ribs 21aQ5c down, at $S-47120
-WHEAT--Cash: No. 2. red, s215Qs41kc;
No. 3 red, 771kdS3c; No. hard winter. 771s
@s0c; No. hard winter, 761AQ79c; No. I
Spring. 7siIa7sc: Nc. 3 spring, 7s4fEa7sc.
CORN--No. 2, 661ac: No. 3, 641z g64lzc.
OATS-No. 2, 471q471kc; No. 8, &c:
F'LAX-Cash: Northwestern, 81. As; No.
1, 8. a; Dec, 81. May, 81. 4S.
RY E-Dec., &c; May, 6612c.
ARLEY-Cash: 56d62c.
TIMOTHY-March, 1888.
CLOVER-March, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11


New York. Dec. u-Wau street.-There
was great irregularity in opening price
changes on the stock exchange today.
the exception of losses of a point in Man
hattan and Lackawanna- Ainalgamated
copper opened unchanged, fell q point,
on large dealings.
The whole market weakened on the en-
gagement of 100000 gold for export
There were losses of a point or over in
New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio.
Pressed Steel Car preferred Smelling and
Consolidated Gas and of sharp fraction
IN the u s. Steel stocks, the Fries and
Recoveries ran to a point in some in
stances ana the market became dull and
irregular when Amalgamated Copper re-
acted to near 20.
There was less doing in the general
market, operators preferring to deal light
~ pending more settled course in Anal
gamated Copper: Prices generally were
above the lowest. Anal gamated Copper
ran up again to about p. and sold on be-
low n. and rallied to 70. Chicago and East
ern Illinois rose ia points (ex-div.), Gen
Coast second preferred "a points, Colo
RADIO Fuel ia points and Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, c. c. c. and st. l.. and
Union Bag about a point
There was a rise OF 513 points in Lack
aWanna ana 80 points IN Relaware and
where. The Readings, Pennsylvania and
New York Central rose a fraction over
to 72sz. N'''e'
The market at 1 o'clock became i'm
menSely dull and yielded somewhat
rapid fall in Amalgamated Copper to
7015 and heavy selling of the transconti-
mental stocks .enlivened trading. somewhat.
clined to 1885 and the Pacifics We're also
at the lowest Baltimore and Ohio de-
tral, Pennsylvania. Delaware and Hudson
and Lacka wanna reacted from / to 21z
nant for a time until the selling was re-
neWed around O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11

ter short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
will return to Atchison where they VIII
make their home. Mrs. Small and son
will come home tomorrow.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Colburn
of 1131 Van Buren, street and Mr.. De
Loe of Washington, D. c., will be
solemnized Friday. Mr.. De Loe will re-
turn Immediately to Washington where
partment, but his bride will remain III
nephew of Rev. f S. De Loe of Or
angeville, ILL.,, whose marriage to Miss
Ina Colburn occurred last June.
An unusually pleasant meeting of the
w. T. K. club was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of the correspond
ing secretary, Miss Fannie Cole, SIS
Park street The lesson in parliament
tary drill was conducted by Mrs Theo-
ternoon were by Mrs. F. c. Bowen on
Salmon Fishing in Canada" Mrs
Wilkie on "Shad Fishing on the Della
ware" Mrs. J. A. Campbell on Her
ring Fishing on Toch Fyne." The pa
per on God Fishing in Norway" which
was written by Mrs. A. NJ. Petro, was
read by Miss Lucy Popenoe, as the au-
thor was not able to be present. About
seventeen members and one visitor,
Mrs. Edgar Etter, were present At
the close of the programme, the hostess
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Reader,
served cocoa and cake. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, December II,
at the home of Mrs H. w. Cheney, 1882
Harrison street. The club will then
adjourn until after the holidays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11
STAYS DOWN.
Submarine Boat Fulton Sinks at
Her Pier
And Resists Efforts to Bring
Her to the Surface.
DUE TO AN ACCIDENT.
Hatchway Was Left Open by
Some W0rkmen.
DUE TO AN ACCIDENT.
Water Got Inside and Took
Her to the Bottom.
W0rkmen Succeeded in Getting
Her Up With Little Damage.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE submarine
torpedo boat Fulton, which sank at her
dock at New Suffolk, L. l., on Monday
was raised today. The only damage
poured into her through the open for
ward hatch. Her bottom was not dam
aged. After her machinery has been
overhauled and cleaned, the vessel will
be as good as ever.
The boat went down almost at the
same spot where she underwent her fif-
teen-hours' test under water about two
weeks ago.
The accident happened while her COM
mander, Captain Gable, was in New
York on account of the illness of his
wife. In order to repair exhaust
valve, the crew raised the stern of the
Fulton under a derrick in the air. One
of the forward matches had been left
open, and as the stern was raised and
the bow was submerged the craft filled
with water BY the time the stern was
lowered the boat sank in about fif-
teen feet of water.
At the offices of Isaac L. Rice, preSi-
dent of the company it is stated that in
view of the fact that the work of re-
floating the boat was begun so soon, II
is thought that the damage from salt
water to the delicate iron and steel ma
chinery will not amount to anything,
owing to the short duration of the ex-
posture of the machinery to water. A
force of twenty men will be put to work
on the Fulton TO clean and oil her parts
as soon as she is af1oat and put her in
shape for her sea trip to Washington
in company with a convoy of the com
pany's vessels.
In the event of any part of the Full
ton having been irreparably damaged.
the company will use duplicate part
from the Adder, her sister ship, now be-
ing built for the government. Her cleo
trio battery, with which she is propelled,
will probably have to be replaced. As
soon as Captain Gable reaches New
Suffolk it will probably be known how
soon the boat will be able to go to
Washington.