davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Taxes Are Reduced.

In accordance with the new legislation,
these taxes and dues have been subject
to the following notifications: .U The
internal stamp tax has been fixed at 3ia
per cent, 2ll per cent and llA per cent. ac-
cording to whether the metals were In
their natural state. or had been treated
or had been treated and refined. GD The
coinage tax has been abolished CD Tho
title to mines tax has been reduced from
$40 TO S pertcnencia. ID The annual tax
has also been reduced from $40 to SO per
pcrtencncla, and In some instances to 50
(5) Finally, the local taxes cannot exceed
In future III per cent. and this reduction
OF - per cent signifies a dlmlnutlon equal
TO the respective Federal tax.
Desires to Relieve Industry.
The executive. desiring further to re-
licve the mining industry, freed from Inn
from abroad, used in the mines or for
the treatment of metals, although some
OF these exemptions are only of a tenn
porary character According to calcula-
tions made regards the production OF
the last fiscal year the reductions of the
taxes and dues that have been decrecd
will cause sacrifice TO the Federal bud
get TO close on 81. 100000 annually. The
loss may be distributed I'm the following
manner: Calculating on production OF
$1,000. coo Will pay By per cent. $50 .0G0 000
2h per cent, and SIS, 900 900 IL per cent?
the stamp tax will produce less than ii
produced in 1S03-4 by S15 600 the amor
tiZation tax abolished. N.550OO0, the re-
duction OF the tide tax $4,000. the re-
duction OF the annual tax on pertcnencaS
SIS OJO: the reduction of the Federal tax
on the local taxes that are raised on min
Ing, S30O,00D. Calculating what the Gov
ernmcnt Will lose by the aboliShinG of
the import duties on certain articles used
by the mining industry at $40 600. the re-
sulting total Is $500 coo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05

Tho Utah Copper Company is malxing
good hoadway with the construction of
us 6"D-ton concentrating plant and the
Boston Consolidated will break ground
JUST hs carly as weather conditions VIII
permit Plans and specifications for tbn
crushing department of the works that
mis- company will erect are already pra L.
tlically completed. but other features Of
inc opO-ton plant will not be worked IN
until the comDany's test mill. nov roin =
INTO commission al Bingham, has demon
stratcd what Will be best in the wav Of
equipment 10 get maximum resnlIs -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Parting Of Gold and Silver,

The dore bars are cast into anodes for
clectrolytic parting by the Moeblus pro
cess The plant consists of IA cells In
twenty-four divisions The mean com
position of the elcctrolytIc bath is said
TO be as follows. Ten per cent free nitric
acid. seventeen grams silver, and thirty
five to forty grams copper per liter The
current Is furnished by n siXty-two kllo-
nmpercs at rs volts. One kllowatt gives
yield OF 1900 ounces fine silver in
twenty-four hours. The daily production
Of silver Is almost 100 o00 ounces. and Is
exceeded at no other works. About So
00o,O0 worth OF metal Is always on hand
in the different departments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05

Finest Dining Car Service .
Only direct limo to Los Ahfl
connections for Nevada nlEz
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

President Roosevelt sent to COIL
gress the life insurance reform bill
prepared by the recent Chicago cole
vention and message urging legisla>
tion to put an end to the abuses re.
Gently disclosed.
The Indian appropriation bill was
reported from the senate committee
by Chairman Clapp. The committee
aided items aggregating s2,471,473. of
which $S17,074 is reimbursable and
eliminated items carrying $4,000.
Senator Hale. chairman of the naval
committee of the senate, announced
that, in his opinion, the senate would
concur in the action the house is ex-
pected to take authorizing the con-
struction of one battleship of sufficient
size and strength to defend worthily
the flag of the United States.
The house committee on industrial
arts and expositions has voted to re-
port the bill for government partici-
patton in the jamestown centennial
exposition to be held on the shores of
Hampton roads. in Norfolk county,
Virginia, next summer. The amount
carried in the bill is $1,40O,0OO.
Senator Foraker in a speech in the
senate assailed the rate bill as a
fraud.
The house committee has acted IA
vorably on the resolution calling for
election of senators by direct vote
and frightening the term of repre-
sentatives to four years.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
news OF minnesota.
FAX, Spirit trapped.

Minneapolis - Covering with fear
and imploring mercy from every Inca
ment of their paid faces. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Z. Amuudson, 1925 Sixth street SOUTH
east, were exposed ut a private seance.
and the mask was lifted so effectively
that both confessed that they had been
decciving the public for years.
While the spirit of "l,ob Kelly" n
sailor, who was supposed TO have died
l,S0O years ago, was cavorting about
the parlor floor, one of the spectators
in the mystic circle lcaped from his
seat to embrace the ethereal Kelly,
and claspcd instead the living Mrs. G.
Amundson, dressed in black tights and
her bust draped with veil of white
silk. struggle followed. There was
crash of breaking lamps, mingled
with the groaus of those who thought
they had communcd with the spirits
of their departed loved ones, until a
pocket searchlight was turned upon
the quivcring form of Mrs Amundson
and another revealed the blanched
face of Mr.. Amundson.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
A WEEKS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared fol- the Perusal of the Busy
Man.
MUCK RAKE" ADDRESS.

The widely heralded and sensational
"muck-rake" speech of President
Roosevelt was delivered at the laying
of the corner stone of the Office build
ing for the house Of representatives
at Washington. Recognizing the en-
istence Of evils. social and economic,
the president urges warfare. but de-
plores the actions of those who make
lndiscriminate attacks on men of
business or public life, declaring such
course would only react in favor
of the INSCRIPTIONS. The huge for
tunes being amassed in this country
are regarded as a menace to public
welfare and a progressive tax is
urged whereby these fortunes should
be curtailed and limited to a certain
amount. Rich men are also warned
OF the danger in attempting to pre-
vent the regulation and control of
their business in the interest of the
public.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Consumptive Cured.

Duluth. dwight, the tcn-ycar-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Scgog of
Duluth, had a pin taken out of his him
The lad has been in rather uoor
health for two or three years and his
case batiicd the physicians. i, was at
last believed that lie had consumptiou
A few months ago Dwight complained
that his hip was lame and sore and
lately Inflammation developed in the
hip. The inflammation was reduced and
IA surgeon opened the ASH Mrs Scgoc
was dressing the wound according to
instructions when she discovered the
pin and removed it. 1t is expected that
the boys health will Immediately i'm
prnun
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
News Notes.

ST. Pnul.--Licut. William Peters
neck Is dislocated while wrestling ut
the arinory.
Minneapolis State board OF health
may be law unto itself in matters nf-
fccting public health.
Hamline.-BOard Of state fair n,:ln-
ayers decides on improvements at fair
grounds.
Little Falls..-Onc million feet OF
lumber escaped through IL gap In the
log boom OF the Pine Tree Lumber
Company and are now floating down
the Mississippi.
Ricc.The new steel bridge at this
place was washed away and prac-
tically destroyed by an Ice Jam in the
river that piled itself high above the
structure.
Prior I.akc.-Thc Prior Lake frog
industry will be greater this year than
ever before, Il number Of new firms
vcnturing into the business. II Is cx-
pcctcd that the shipments OF 1905,
which aggregated some millions of
pairs of frog legs, will be surpassed
Evelcth.-Ludwig Hcikkin is dead
and two companions are seriously
scalded as the result of an accident
in tho Baltic mine. The men were as
sisting in making some steam connec-
lions and placed heavy levers in the
wrong place. breaking the pipes and
allowing the scalding steam to escape
under high pressure with fatal re-
suits.
lie Roy.---The flax mill formerly
owned by the Northwestern Fiber COM
pany OF Northficld, has been bought by
local men organized as the lie Roy
Fiber company. The company has
started q mill in Grand Meadow and
will have branches In surrounding
towns.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Whole Town Sold Out

Sparta Within IL short space of
time this entire village practically has
changed hands. Not since the early
settlement of the town has there been
such n movement of Sparta real estat q
and even the people here cannot ng-
urc out what it. means. Certain mystic
rious movement in the past few days
have led many to believe that either
the Steel corporation is buying up
tho property or that Spectators are
figuring on making Il good thing out
of the proposed moving Of the village.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thousands of children were stamp.
, ed as Legitimate by decision OF the
United States supreme court. The
principle established is that state
cannot grant divorce when but one
party to the marriage is resident
within it's jurisdiction. 1t is estimated
that at least 10000 children are at.
fected by the opinion.
Chicago persons affected by the Sill
preme court divorce decision are per-
picked as to their social status and
property rights. Children born to d.
vorced persons who have remarked
are to be the chief sufferers because of
doubt upon the legitimacy.
Many divorced persons prominent in
New York society are affected by the
supreme court decision, among them
Mrs. Shaw, young Waldorf Astor's
promised bride.
Charles +. Hughes, the New York
investigator. and Alexander Simpson,
Of Philadelphia, have been engaged by
the department OF justice to aid in
working up the cases against the coal
carrying roads.
An all-American crusade to resist
unwarranted advances in freight rates
and compel the railroads to cease re-
classifications that have extorted mil.
lions of dollars from merchants and
manufacturers has been begun by the
shippers.
George Sutton averaged 100 and made
a run of 234 in 500 point game in
the billiard tournament with Hoppe
as an opponent.
The anthracite coal operators after
blaming President Mitchell, of the
miners union for the coal strike, say
they have nothing further to offer.
The wife of a nonunion miner in
Lens, France, was beaten by wives of
unionists. who stoned interfering
gendarmes.
lower house of the Russian parliament
are reactionaries. the progressive and
liberal parties winning other contests
The Rev. Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones
attacked rich Chicagoans and WON.
ems clubs as being partly responsible
for civic wrongs in Chicago.
Fourteen hundred Russian steerage
passengers cheered Maxim Gorky and
waved red flag in midocean as the
ship bearing the author-revolutionist
passed their boat.
The Chicago Flying Machine on.
orators union is newest addition to
labor organizations.
Prominent church and Sunday
school workers were arrested in Sioux
City, Ia. following the discovery of a
!, plot to rob store.
Several hundred Chicago school
children have been exposed to small.
pox. One pupil has been taken to the
isolation hospital.
Prof. Wurtenberger, inventor of a
powerful explosive, was fatally in
jured by an explosion in his labora-
tory near Mount Vernon. N. Y.
The anthracite coal miners gave the
operators choice of two propositions
Failure to accept either makes strike
order inevitable.
The Northwestern Mutual Life In.
surance company inquiry at Milwau-
hee shows that policy holders paid
high rate of interest for loans.
The charge is made that the United
States secretly backed the flibuster-
, ing expedition to Santo Domingo in
1897.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Two Killed IN Collision

Charlestown, w. Va.-Two men were
killed and II were probably fatally in.
jured in collision of two coal cars
at the Terry mine of the Stonewall
Coal company. in the New River field.
The men who were killed were riding
on the cars Wien the collision occurred,
both cars going over the embankment
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Negro Methodists Change Plans.

Nashville, Tenn.-Bishop Phillips
of the colored Methodist church. an
nOunced the general conference would
meet May at Memphis, Tenn. Inabil
ity to secure accommodations at TO
peka is the reason for the change.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Ranchman Assassinated,

Cheyenne. Wyo.-John Boyle. we'll
known ranchman, was killed at the
Ketchan ranch. 25 miles southwest of
Cheyenne while at supper, by shot
fred through tho window. The assas-
sin escaped
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Insurance Man Dead.

Observation-Disclosures II. Watson,
aged 62, secretary of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company, is
dead. Mr.. Watson suffered stroke of
paralysis several days ago and later
suffered from an attack of pneumonia.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Ono License'' Means Lid.

st. Paul. According to the new code
village voting ''no license" votes
against the sale Of all Intoxicating
liquors in the village Attorney Gem
eral H. Il. Young was asked whether
in village which had voted to go dry
n So-cnllcd "bccr house" could he al
lowed to do business.
Assistant Attorney General Stone
holds that it. cannot bc allowed, for
the code states expressly that when
the proposition is submitted to the
voters and they vote against licensing
the sale OF liquors, no Intoxicating
liquors shall be sold within tho limits
of the village. Otherwise beer could
be sold under certain limitations, even
where the town was dry.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Editor and Publisher Dead

New York.-Arthur Turnere, editor
and publisher OF Vogue, died from
pneumonia at his home. He was so
years old and had been in the pub.
fishing business in this city for near.
" 20 Years.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Earthquake in For,nosa.

Tokio.--A violent earthquake &C.
Cured Saturday in the southern part
of the Island of Formosa The casu.
alties and damage done are reported
to have been heavier than those of the
last earthquake.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Manv Horses crema+ed

Baltimore. Md.-About 300 horses
and mules were burned to death in a
fire of an unknown origin which com.
plctelD destroyed the auction stables
of Moses Mox. The damage is esti.
mated at about $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
No Peace Conference.

The Hague-It is stated here on
good authority that it is now certain
that the peace conference will not
meet here this summer.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Land Sales.

Duluth-The state land sales which
were held in northern Minnesota re-.
suited in the sale of big tracts of state
lands to Minnesota farmers, and to
settlers from other states. A sale at
Braincrd disposed Of $500 acres.
AT the close OF the Irainerd sale,
State Auditor lverson and c. II. War
ner. immigration agent. had sold a.
400 acres in four days The sales were
as follows.
Duluth, 5000 acres.
Carlton, l2. 500 acres
Aitktn, $500 acres.
Brainerd, $500 acres.
Land has been purchased by settlers
from many outside states, including
Texas, New York, Nebraska, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Missouri. The av-
erage price was about 81 per acre, al
though some Of the land brought
nearly $50
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Mad Dog.

Winona.--All the country south Of
this city for a dozen miles and more
is in state OF great excitement be-
cause Of an epidemic of rabies. A
brown bull TERROR dog, supposed to
have come from the government quar-
rics at La Noble, passed through that
section about two weeks ago, and. al-
though 1t was not known to be mad at
the time. it left Il trail of trouble bc-
hind it. 1t bit several head of cattle
and swine and they had to DC killed,
and one dog that was bitten was also
killed.
All the other dogs in that section are
being kept closely chained for fear
that they have been infected, and the
farmers are watching their stock very
carefully for the first symptoms SO
far AS known no persons were bitten.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

udlS W llLO LlC Sull 1tlls
nessee avenue attired in full street cos.
tune.
President RoOsevelt's repeated dec
laration that he will not run for the
presidency again have little effect on
those who insist that he must be a
candidate in 1908, and the many as
pirants are puzzled over the situation
Building is practically brought to a
standstill in st. Louis by strike OF
1000 bricklayers.
Secretary Root has informed Russia
that any date later than September
20 will be acceptable for The Hague
peace conference.
Fire destroyed seven horses and sew
eral barns at old Lexington HIy.)
track.
Premier Witte of Russia. has finally
succeeded in overthrowing Minister
OF the Interior DurnOvo.
King Peter of Servia will not abdi.
cate as demanded and effort will be
made to dethrone him April &c.
Miss Mary E. Mcdowell and Miss
Amelie Hofer, of Chicago, have inter.
ested President Roosevelt in the move.
ment to provide national Fairgrounds
for children and he has promised his
support.
Chief of Police Collins, Of Chicago,
urges the death penalty for the burg
lar who carries a deadly weapon, and
the whipping post for the wife beater
and assailers of little girls.
Dick Kemp, who was suspended
from the University of Wisconsin by
the faculty, mas instituted mandamus
proceedings against that body to re.
instate him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

The report from Boise 10 the effect
shat w. ~ Borah had determined to
\ withdraw from the senatorial race 4
\ "a of TIE sensational developments 81
M week "A connection with Idaho pol
ltinA n II noticeable that there u vet
4 ~ direct denial cf the report from Mr..
Hcrah though tho Boise Statesman II
bedng quoted - saying the report II
nntrue ma that M. Borah win con-
tinue 10 he IA the race though not m
actly1 candidate. sim that paper II
not credited with tho publication 81 =
Afrect denial from Mr.. Borah Of the
/ fects at out III the announcement that
A had withdrawn from the senatorial
Facs. IN fact the denial. ~ quoted,
fether leads % the truth 81 the asser-
tions made that M. Borah's work In
eonnection with the prosecution o. the
( Gteunenberg murder cases would abb
1orb his time ma attention 70 the ex-
tlnsion " his henatorial aspirations.
The situation analyxed from the
A1fe AZ hand Il that NJ norah VAL NJ
= receptive candidate. He will be Ia
~ hands of his friends who will make
no battle fcr him ana part Of that
battle win NJ the attempt to have the
ekAts convention name NJ. Horah for
~ candidate Of the party for the
limited States senate. This IL nght
which vim - sharp and strenuous. II
A. \ fight which must begin at once
ma which for the next four months
IN make the political pot ia Idaho !
asethins caldron ana whether Or not
a the sirens of such = fight Mr.. Borah
eon nj ~ q receptive candidate
ealunly abiding the issue remains to Be
Zen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

a free press, vice must halt perplexed
and account for it, existence. In the
case Of the Portland Gas company
much has been gained BY Mr.. Scots
stirring editorials. The public will have
better service. better rates. And while
the defiant attitude Of the OregoniaIi
has, no doubt. been severely censured
in certain quarters, and drawn upon
itself the hammer" epithet, It has done
vastly more and II entitled to . great
deal more credit than the current let
good enought alone" policy. Discus
sion Ii the sould Of progress.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

The trout crop n said to have e.
capped the slightest Injury, during the
freeze. The tender aligators, however.
have gone under.
Mr. Frost to Tender Fruit: you
have my sympathy: you should not be
20 premature"
This is the time Of year when the
best Of US get "coid feet"
This il the winter Of our discomfort.
Old Sol IL sure to get there. but he
VIII be littss late.
The early peaches ought to be MT
tie more backward in coming forward.
The Poor Dsnishtsd euburbanits.
OF Ill the men about the town
4 Who most our deep compassion need
- that poor. tired suburbanite.
Who has cow to milk and feed.
For when ct last he leaves his work.
And longs 1t home to feel the charm
OF warmth ana cheer and babe and
wife,
he hears loud lowings from tho barn.
90 A he's late where'er he goes,
Kind forbeArance We should allow
And thankful BE- he's there ct ALL
Tho poor subarbanite with COW.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16
Notes Of Time Appointed for Proving
vii, Etc.

N0ss0S 81 ssWo App0sn400 TOR Pr0vln0
vii, Etc.
In the Probate Court, in and for Mes
Perez County. State Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Elisa
beth High. deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Pro-
bate Court. made on the 18th day of
March. 1906. notice Ii hereby given
that Wednesday. the 2sth day. Of
March. 1906, at 10 o'clock A. N. Of said
day. at the court room Of said court. at
the court house In Lewiston, County
Of Mes Perez. has been appointed ~
the time and place for proving the will
Of said Elizabeth High. deceased. and
for hearing the application Of Thomas
High. for the issuance to him Of Letters
Testamentary. when and where any
person interested may appear ard COM
test the same.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1906.
T. o. HANLON.
Mar 1855 Clerk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

When q member Of some great cor
poration or trust IL arrested for q yio-'
laticn Of law. Or called before an inves-
tigating committee. labor the country
over yells. thief. robber. guilty wretch.
q ne penitentiary with him." When
ehrpnsh the natural course Of law 4
prominent labor leader 10 arrested and
compelled to stand trial. the cry Ii
efan9ed to ''treachery. conspiracy and
ln1ubtlce.'' Hardly consistent. 10 It?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-16

II II said that the wicked stand on
slippery places. At present there are
1ew n The country that are expert
1ne1ne some difficufty In the matter.