davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Women's Hosiery.



Imported Black or White
Gauze LIsle Thread, with gar
ter tops and low spliced heels;
others with high spliced heels
and spliced selvedge-
double sOleS, heels and OOo
toes ......s
Imported Lisle Thread; plain
with lace ankles, in black, white
and tan; all-Over lace in OCo
black and tan ....... ~
Fine Imported Gauze Lisle
Thread in "CObweb" and me
dunn sheer; with garter tops,
low spliced double heels AAc
and double sOles ...... fS
Imported Ingram Lisle Thread
and Ingram Brilliant Lisle, with
double sOles, heels and 40
toes S
Fine Imported Lisle Thread.
plain and lace boots, with en-
brOidered instep and kNo
side clocks .......-... O>N
Fine Imported Llsle Thread,
plain and lace instep, with
neatly embroidered fig cn 1N
ureS ..... -
Black Pure Thread Silk Hose,
with cotton sOles; $3.50 c. IN
quality ........-..... A'7%
We are showing all the desira-
BILE shades in Silk HOSiery-in-
Guiding pink, sky, red, white,
lemon, Nile and emerald green,
the new blues, flame, lavender,
bronze, champagne, rus o.
sets and tans; a pair. pAs>T
Others up to $39.9S a pair.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

II Is impossible 10 have first class vege-
tables and fruit without spraying. Most
people are afraid OF the subject because
they think they must learn all about the
insects and a lot Of hard Latin names. IL
Is not necessary to get expensive apparatus
-Four dollars viii buy an excellent pump and
hose suitable for home use. Tbs outht con
siats OF a portable. double acting force
pump, attached 10 a hand bucket. with hose
and nozzle for spraying. Garden Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their UPt0Wn
Onice. No J. 3G4 Broadway. between Soth
and aTth sts. until . o'clock p. m Adver-
Iisements received at the following branch
o;iees at regular ONCE rates Until . o clock
y. m-s viz. 2ol SJn-aVe-, D. 2. cor Sad-ets
la5 18th ave. cor l2th-st.: o. East l4ih-st-;
80 West &2d-st-. between Ith and sth avea;
~ West l&ith-st. I. 33S Jd-ave.. between
tSth ana Tdtn sts-: 1.O@0 Sd-aV near olat-
sts lsdeS lst-aVl.. near Seth-sl: 4bt East
4@5th-st-: 760 TTemOnt-aye.; 0SO Sd-aVs.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
ITALIAN CITIES LACK FOOD.
The Railway Strike Continues -Emigrants
Unable to Reach Naples.

Rome, April 19.-The railroad strike continues
and the situation is practically the same yes
terday. Several thousand emigrants. most Of
them going 10 America. could not leave this city
because il was impossible for them 10 reach
Naples
Provisions at Florence, owing 70 the strike. are
becoming scarce. Arrangements have been made
10 have fish and meat taken 10 that city by
carts.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
E. W. CARD MUST SERVE SIX YEARS

Buffalo. April 19-Earl ". Card. former president
of the Medina National Bank. of Medina. n Y, who
was convicted of misappropciating the funds of a
national bank and making false returns to the
Controller of the Currency in Washington was TO-
dav sentenced 10 six years Imprisonment in Au-
bUrn prison The minimum punishment provided oy
the law was five years and the maximum ten
lulpT
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
,..nrzn A SMOOTH BOY.

Mother. can we go to play with % tne
o.ber chudren9'' You may play WIN
ut,Ie girls. Emily. hut not with tne ,,osn ~,
the little boys are TOO rough
mother. II We And a nice smoo'h N'''' WI
can we play with him ?''-CIAfe-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
AFTER SERVICE.

The Rectors Daughter don't suppose
YOU noticed Il, father. but Mrs be A'''''-o
had another new bonnet on this moF"iNs
The Rector dare sag daughter 4"s
milliners. l sometimes fear are more
sponslble for church attendance thAh 'he
fT1,tcI~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
EVEN THE CHINESE OBJECT.
DOwie Missionary Badly Beaten at Tsung-M
Consular Investigation.

shanghai April IA follower of John Alexander
Dowie. a missionary named Kennedy, recently
leased native building in the village of Tsung-L'
about four days journey from Shanghai for use IN
mission work. At midnight on April j hunoFeu
Chinese armed with swords and wearing blouses
marked Peoples Volunteers, attacked the house.
vSoundng several Chinese. striking Kennedy on the
head and leaving him apparently dead. and looting
all hts goods A messenger who left Tsung-Li early
the next morning reported that the missionary vas
still alive at the time of his departure and later
advices give hopes OF his recovery
The vice-consul general here. James w DaVldson,
has sent a clerk with twenty native soldiers, 70
investigate the matter.
Washington April 19.-There have been vague ru-
mors Of growth of anti-foreign feeling similar TO
that which led TO the Boxer uprising Of 1900, but
no Official advices have come TO the State Depart
ment 10 verify these. If it is found that there is
any danger of a general uprising the Cnlnese gov
ernment will be Immediately asked to take steps TO
protect missionaries.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
WILL SELL sPIER FALLS PROPERTY.

Rallston. n Y. April l9-Sherin Kavanaugh. of
Saratoga. who yesterday levied on the dam and
power house OF the Hudson River Water Power
Company at Spier Falls to satisfy Judgment OF
U,ore rhan S5GioUO against the the National Con-
struction Company. to-day announced that ne WouIu
advertise for bids 10 sell the property
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
sEcaErARY TAEr 20 WsIT ToKIo.

Washington. April la-secretary Taft has decided
70 ,-,sit ,rokio while the Manchuria. on which he
mn ,,,ake the trip 10 the Philippines is coaling
at Yokohama It has not yet been decided & whether @
the entire party OF Sixty AcG1,iaiSlAs aeon ' SS'e
tary shall Join him IN the vlsIt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
RECORD TRIP FROM YOKOHAMA.

Seattle April 19-The steamship Minnesota OF
tho Great Northern Steamship Company's fleet, the
largest freight carrier afoat has arrived here from
the Orient having broken all transpacihc records
on her trip The Minnesota's time from 4okohama
was IS days y hours and minutes
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
All EXAMPLE.

The Authors Wife-How can you WTi'e
an ur-,o-date sea story when you haven
been on the water for years? -, -
The Aufhor-Well. I've been n'S''ieo Aos
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
ORDER At LIMOGES.
Twenty Thousand Persons attend
Funeral of Victims of Riots.

Limoges. April 19-The funeral to-day of the
victims Of the recent disturbances here passed
of quietly in the presence of twenty thousand
persons.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
,nAMr IoNEs RuRlED AT ANNAPoLIs.

Washington April l9.-The naval authorities are
,,.,,rooneIv Of the opinion that the body Of John
pm ZONES should be buried in the cemetery OF the
United States Naval academy at annapolis ad be be
S,riaI ,.rounds at the academy distinctly naval
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
CLOTHING
The Exclusive
Kendal-Green Suits for Men
Service.

To KendaltOwn, In WestmOreland, Robin Hood
and his fOresters went for their garments They
were fashioned of rough cheviot fabric and dyed
with wOadwaxen in dignifed green. 1t became
famous Kendal-Green. That is the shade
which the London master-tailOrS have established
as authoritative. The most exclusive tO-Order
tailOrs in this country have accepted it. Ours IS
the only shop in all the States which offers suits of
Kendal-Green CheviOt ready for service. Single
breasted, straight or slightly rounded edge sacks
and long dOuble-breasted models with deep am
gular lapels, centre side vents false cuffs and
kindred knackS. Half lined with mOhar-siciian,
$780, $4,000 and $35OO.
Gaha & Gnmsaqg
Broadway, SD to slth Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
RESTAURANTS.
STORAGE NOTICES.

YORKVILLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
163 and 165 East S4th-st.
To ]. Ahern. Mrs. Asher, l. Baumann.
John Brewster, L. Gerstenberg. Gus Becker.
Mrs J. Dufield Eliza Dwyer. Mrs s L
Goldstein, G. HeTter, G Heine. Mr.. Jack
son. E Kreib. Mrs, Kelly. 2. Kuhn, l.
LaEerstadt Mrs. Levine. Mrs MOyland.
Fanny Meyer A Stadley, Mrs SwOr. W.
E. Wellington. F. Wynecker: You are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment OF my lien upon the property herein
after described having expired, and after
due notice thereof had been given you. I
will cause such property. TO VIII, household
goods. personal effects and merchandise.
stored BY you IN my warehouse, 10 be sold
at public auction, according 10 the statute
in such case made and provided. in G.
Merles's Auction Rooms. 155 East 123th-
a. m, and continuing every Tuesday until
the sale is completed.
YORkVILLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
1G3 and 165 East S4th-st.
n. w. WOODE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
SPRAYING FRuIT TREES.

twenty years. and Yet can write a love
story.-lLife.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Boys Clothing.

Norfolk Suits. single and dou-
ble-breasted models, made or
all-wool cheviOts in a variety
of patterns: knicke b o C k e I
trousers; sizes to IL CO OK
Sailor and Russian Blouse
Suits. made of cheviOts. home
snuns and French flannels In the
Iigbtcr shades of tan and gray;
Eton collar models; CT AO
si1as oIb TO 10 years. at If'-4>
Youtb's Suits made of cheviots
oDd cossimeres. in fancy pat
ta,.ns blue serges and black
Thibets: single or douDle-DreaSt-
ed styles; with center OF si'i0
vents; sizes IA TO 20 60 Of
wears, at S7.49 and. =.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Situations Wauted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding p wOTdsls
three insertions. 10 cents; seven insertions.
80 cents Exceeding "A words and less than
80 words, three Insertions. 30 cents seven
insertions. 90 centa-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Mems Hosiery
1st FL

Cotton Half Hose, plain
black, black with un-
bleached split feet, tans
in assorted shades, 1Oo
cadet and slate. ~
Imported Lisle Thread Half
Hose. light or medium weight
with double sOles, heels OAc
and toes .............
Imported Gauze Lisle Thread
Half Hose, in black, tan and as
sorted shades: with
double sOles, heels and 22C
Imported All-over Lace Lisle
Thread Half Hose, plain black
and tan; with spliced ARC
soles, heels and toes. -
Imported Lisle Thread HAIR
Hose, gauze and medium weight,
with neat hand-embrOi- 49,
dered figures on instep CN
Black Spun Silk Half Hose,
excellent quality, with
double sOles, heels and QDc
toes -
Black Pure Thread Silk Half
Hose, with double soles, CT An
heels and toes ........ " "A'~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

TED.-Eugineer. competent to super
wise the construction OF large steel build
ings adapted for manufacturing purposes.
and who has had experience upon similar
work. Also an experienced building IN
spectOr, and architectural and structural
craftsmen familiar with machins shop
construction and design Applicants should
give IN detail their experience. Qualinca-
lions and references. incIosfne copies of
letters OF reference and state age salary
expected and how soon they will report for
duty II engaged. Address BUILDINGS
P o. Box 1905. Chicago. III.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
MILLINERY PARLOR

4'AA A11uA NASAA j ANAAASOSA\
on the second floor to-day.
Composing 1t are Paris Hats
and Originals and Adaptations
from our own work rooms.
Among the former a collection
Of models received within the
week are attracting particular
attention. OF our own Originals
and Copies if is we'll to note that
every one is hand-wrought and
that nothing but the finest mate
rails prOcurable enters into the
making.
Above we illustrate one Of our
own designs-at $12.9G-a White
Chip Hat, rolling from the face;
trimmed with white wings and
black velvet ribbon.
On the main floor we are show
ing a very large assortment Of
Misses and Children s
Flats,
in Leghorn, Cuban, Milan, Chip,
Neapolitan and Tuscan straws,
at prices ranging from 59c. to
$4.19.
Flower Department.
Main Floor.
Bunches Of velvet Cowslips,
with tinted edges and foliage, in
black-and-white, red-and-white,
light blue-and-white, black-and-
red and yellOw-and- -
black; SOC. value, at. e. Z4G
Wreaths of fine Flowers in
bluets, daisies, forget-me-nots
and roses; value Toe, 20
special ............ SSA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
ITEMS NeckWear.

4 ASlI ~ W Mn " SS9A
1st Fl.
English Squares and
Full French Four in =
Hands-nade Of the finest
imported silks, in varied
patterns-all correct:
$15O Quality, 94c
$500 Quality, S1.44
$3.50 Quality. 1924
String Ties made Of rich i'm
ported silks.
$1.OO and $3.50 qualities, Csc.
Mems Dress Shirts.
lst Fl.
Plain or Pleated Bosom Shirts,
with plain wristbands or at
tached cuffs; all sizes and sleeve
lengths:
04c., S1.44 and 1924.
The 1924 Shirt is one we call
our Custom Stock" Dress Shirt.
1t is custom made in our own
factory, and is designed for the
man who lacks the time requisite
for made-to-order work. y min
ute or so with the tape meas
ure-then from our stock line
comes n perfect-fitting Shirt
Custom Quality. This we make
certain by maintaining variety
of sleeve lengths and neckband
sizes quite out of the ordinary.
COlOred Shirts.
Spring assOrtments are made
up as negIigee and stiff bosom
Shirts. at Ole, $1.44 and $224.
The materials triped woven
madras. some with Jacquard fig
ureS; cuffs attached or detached
all sleeve lengths. Coat models
are included.
Macy's 12c Collars.
Ist Fl.
FOur-ply, with linen on both
sides; substantial. serviceable-
equal to standard 25c grades sold
elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

WE REPAIR. seg and exchange typewrit-
ers and save you from % 10 1870 from
manufacturers price. RemingtOns a spe-
ciaIty STANDARD TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE. 231 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
TYPEWRlTING.


TypewFitlng-5 cents per line.
TYPEWRITERS.- makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
GORMAN. 20 NassaU-St. Telephone 2I4O-
CoTtlandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

PACkERS.-First class freight and express
packers and CTaters wanted at WANA-
MAKERS Apply in basement before 10
a. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Applications from teachers of
art (al branches). vocal gymnastics and
Latin. for positions in large faculty oe ma
Eastern school for girls; Sargent or Ander-
son system OF gymnastics only: fine training
| and broad boarding school experience re-
/ qUired. Address BOARDING SCHOOL j.
| o. Box 1.592. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

COOK wanted; Swedish preferred; $50 70
TO 500. Ring Bell No 3. s24 6th-avG.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

CASH ROYS wanted at WanamaSer s, rapid
advaucrurnt for bright, industrious boys.
salary 81 to start: bring Board OF Health
certificate
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 10 SIS weekly in spare time CORE
sDondlne for newspapers. no caovossinS.
send foT particulars. NORTHERN PRESS
SYNDICATE. Lociport. y Y
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
HELP WANTED.

ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn $40
to SIS weekly IN spare time corresponding
for Dewspapers: no cauvassirg; send for
particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SHNDI-
CATE. Lockport. y. n.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

WANTED--A neat. bright boy 10 assist IN
Office work; must be a good psnman ana
OF good personal appearance; must furnish
best OF references as to character and
habits; rare chance for advancement Gd-
dress OFFICE. Box 1O4, 617 6th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

MAN HUNTING Is OUR BJ JSlNtsSS
~ vOu are competent 20 an strictly high
grade vosition call or write, HAFNsoODS
tIn.,l suite SOS s1i9 Broadway, >. y
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
WORK WANTED.
Male
AM TMEREg

Auy one who needs q reliable man with
an automobile BY the month or season
Two-seater for doctor. Four or six scatter
for family Hotel or summer resort Any
where within 300 miles. Address =. H
MCRAG. I1T2 shave. New-YOrA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

MEN AND WOMEN % sell Living spring
Filter: IL fts and gives pure water roni
any faucet: patented 1910. quleA sStl1t - -
terms. send Tor free booklet WILLARD
WANI-FACTJ-IsING co. Lewiston. Me
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

WANTED decorator who Thoroughly
understands applying silver TO glass or
china. to such IA man a first class position
is open. Apply ]. h L.. Box 49, Tribune
Uptown Once. 1854 Broadway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
sTRAN NGEA clDENTSTo ok PLACE
EEW,s EN- g Ian b y
:s;1i q Al N 81 4;
E(By Publishe q, Pressas., \ q !,

NEW Yo oRKs April !. drew d.
White former presto dent of Cornell
gnite tersity and Former AMI dor3 3to,
Germany, had n marrow escape from
death on q ew4S y ork, al News Hagen
and Hartford railro road train while re-
turning: to this city from New Haven
on Saturday evening. II; I:
White had gone To- New Haven
on Friday to deliver an address be
fots tile stud dents there and took the
. FAST express on saturda for this city.
The express was running at a high
rate Of speed near r Rye when sit pass
red d freight train going I'M the oppo:
site direction suddenly there was d
crash. Mr.. Kite felt something
strike him SOM ewhere a bout the head
and q shower OF glass and bits Of
weed fell over hin Me glass cuthis
hands and his arms but fortunately
missed his hands and face.
N happened 50 sud denly that lie
Vas dazed, When he recoy yered him
self lie fonnd thai the double window
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
ONE MAN SENT AN ORDER FOR
'fii""ALLs We HAD LEFT" FROM 3
81 LAsT5WE T o;DAY.::5 y; y
r ORDERED THREE HUN.
4 DRED AN D. SIXTY OF q o:DAy,sS S5
ISSUE EpECiVERED. Y;

Wheh the sannounce ement was made
last Monday that the most popular
saleslady In Fairmont was to be de;
termined by the lady receiving the
largest number Of votes, and at tie
same time publishing coupons Il & on On
which to vote for the lady Of your
choice; in the West yirglnian and
Times, the promote had no idea that
the contest would become such ID
spirited one. and as the time draws
near for closing the contes at Us be
ing carried sons IN such a name that
no one can have the least idea d; who
willSbe the sncce cessful ontestant. The
reason for this Is that stoSotit personal
know Wedge seyeral Shund lied extra pa.
pers have been purchased from the
West yirginiats alone. and as the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
TAX COMMISSIONER DILLON'S
INSTRUCTIONS TO ASSESSORS

lessee is a mere chattel, termed a
leasehold or chattel real by; the per-,
,sonal property assessor, and You are
so,instructed to assess it in that way.
IftAS is the ownerSof 500, 900 in cash,
or. in n4land values, orSin merchandise
oF;in5 timber, or In railroads, he is as
sessed with the same, according to its
value and required to pay the taxes
thereon. II he should purchase with
his 100000 in cash coal lease, an
oil lease, or a gas lease, should he not
pay taxes on the same according to
Its yalue2 do not think there should
be- two opinions about tllis PROPOSE
ton II "a coal, an oil or a gas lease
is worth 100000, and could be sold
fol. that sum. what excuse could the
owner give for not listing it&for tax.
alton; at $that;yalue? It is property, not
exempt by law from taxation, but
which the law is required to pay tax.
es as otlierlproperty q.
Great care and good Judgment
must be exercised In assessing prop.
erty Of this class. In many instances
! i would have no value at all. For
instance, the man who holds a lease.
hold upon a farm should not be as
sessed with the same unless such
lleasehold is marketable and at "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
WHEN PLACED al n 4 "A III PATROL
( WAGON AN o AIKEN \ INTO \ # 4,
sSS; COURT o.DA'Yt III s. x;
STRONG FleH III 1 s BE i 6 MADE
g AGAIN xTR ADlTIo n 4 eY "
THEIR Alto EYs. II;
lIpy publlshersy Ill. preIss.l /,

81 q. CINCINNATI q April Inter.
est in the prisoners held Sin.S cincInG,
ati$in connection wlthSthe NanbPats
terson murder case. centered today
IN the legal battle begun ;in Judge!
iSpiegos court to decide whether.
Julia Patterson Smith and her tshus:
band, ~: Morgan Smith shall NE exs
traditedSto New York, Il he case Seame
upS the opening of court on Attor:
neyE shay''s plea 8for$sthe prisoners
release on. habeasJ corpus proceed
ings. IL
KS County, Prosecutor Rulison and sAsT
sistant3 District Attorney Garsans of
A New Yorls, were arrayed against
Shay and when the case opened
Prosecutor Rulison declared that he
felt certain there was no chance sfor
the smiths$to 5escap sextradltion.s h: n
THE Sclaimft that the crime IforEwhich
they are Indicted In New York
Though IA felony In that State Ii
only. IA mlsdemeanors IN Ohio Ssianl
that therefore they cannot bc5 extra
dlteds falls fiat said Mr. Rulison
lrbecauseSthat Is! not the case. There
1 IisS IN New York an Indictment scharg
ling them with conspiracy to extor
money by means Of threats That Il.
practically blackmail, and the ohit
statute covering that Soffense 9whlli
i IT. does not call ~ blackmall,, #pr6
ISyides q penitentiary sentence sofSs no
less than three Or more than Il flyt
years. That's more than IS provide.
n$the statute covering manslaughter
perjury or shooting Eto kill. In man
slaughter cases the@p penalty is& fron
one Stog twenty years In the peniteii
tiary.
The prisoners looked worn AM
tired when placed lin q patrol wager
to be taken to court, They greeted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
HON ANDREW WHITES CLOSE CALL

4 z ~
atwhich he5was sitting, had a hole in
1t which looked as though It had been
made by a cannon ball. Across the
aisle the car was! .strewn With bits Of
eckage. The window opposite had
been; smashe d8tosbits and most Of the
saslis torn out "A v oman who sattnext
to- Mr. White had a bad cut on The
forehead II Il, IF VI ~
s53lt was mot until he put his hand to
his head, though that he found how
near death had been to him. a piece
Of the leayyRp plate glass had cut his
silk almost In two just an eighth
Of an inch above the; top Of his head.
Another piece gof glass had struck the
crown obilquely and had cut Of. a
piece Sof The hat close 10 his ear .5 In
fact, there was littleBo the hat that
was not cut almost Into bits, above
the par. that rest ed on his sShead MI.
White had to be assisted to another
seat. l'sS %
The train was stoppe and an IN.
vest tigation made: but there Il was
nothing TO show what had caused the
acelde ent Mr.. White bell that .
|big rock went through the car. Thf
officials Or the railroad company .lIe
| lniaking an investi ation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
PRESIDENT STARTS SaON IVES tern TOUR
Cause n Inc cav.

\ Il Cause Of the Delay.
yYAsHINGTo -. G. April
The reason for the Presi sident' t's delay
insrea ching the station was learned
later IT was on account Of an acci-
dent while he was en- route from the
White House. ,sss
The "oft, t,horse attached 10 his lam
sdau slipped and fell In front Of the
Treasury building on the wet aspllalt
One the wheels ofithe landau roll
,Seds overt the horse y les adding to his
fright and in less time than ii takes
to- tell about the occurrence both
horses were N an Inextrlcables stangle.
The Psesldent Secretary Loeb anu
DR. Lambert hastily leiped 9isf N
the Iaaeau, and stood hy NFilf il,t
GOA chman sentansled ths GsIel-
ed horses. Neither Of animals
was injured, and after, ,wsit,
Ethe President was able Il d
1.-the tram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03

value5beyond the, rental to be paid to
the$landlord. Or the lessee Of a store.
house should not be assessed with the
leasehold unless 1t Is clearly one that
has a marketable value over, above
and beyond the price to be paid by
the lessee to the:landlord; but when.
ever it shall appear that a .leasehold
for a term Of years has a marketable
value that It can be sold, and will
command a value beyond the Jpricejto
be paid for the use of4the same, then
such leasehold should be assessed fat
its proper value and the owner there.
Of required to pay taxes thereon.
IN Coal Leases.
ITO arrive at a proper value of q
coal lease will in many instances be
quite difficult, but with the proper In.
yestigation, and with the information
that may be; derived from the owner
ofSthe lease, and others, an equitable
and fair valuation for taxation can be
arrived at. In the first place itiwould
be necessary to know the terms Of the
lease, which You can get from the
owner. Of the fleasehold, Or at the
clerks office from the records. Tho
rentals or royalties to be paid The
life Of the lease, the size and quantity
Of the coal, the facilities for output