davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
REVOLUTIONISTS BUSY AGAIN.
Washington Hears That Jimenez lie Leading
Movement in SantO Domingo.

WASHINGTON, May Authorization has
reached the State Department of activity
on the part of Dominican revolutionists
which indicates that there is a definite plan
for another revolution in Santo Domingo.
The Dominican Government is fully cog
infant Of the situation and is doubtless
taking steps to prevent al outbreak.
As far as can be learned it seems thatthe
revolutionists are congregating and work.
ing at st. Thomas, an island in the West
Indies zeal Santo Domingo. The Do
minican officers here hold that a revolution
cannot be successful. Nevertheless, they
are anxious concerning the present condi-
tons.
Everything indicates that Jimenez, leader
Of the last revolution, is the leader In the
present movement. just where Jimenez is
is not known at the State Department.
Secretary Root had n letter from him several
days ago, hut its contents are not known.
If Jimenez ia in the new revolution it Is al
most certain that Morales, formerly
President Of Santo Domingo, and Sanchez,
formerly Morales's Secretary Of State, are
in it also.
The last revolution brought about the exile
Of ex-Presidcnt Morales. He was sent to
Porto Rico with a broken leg. He should
be in condition again by this time for an
other revolt. Sanchez was in washington
two or three months ago talking TO the
authorities about the affairs Of his country.
He had lust been chased out Of Santo Do
mingo, and mt that time he said that as far
az he was concerned there would be no more
revolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
No DIRECT STATE TAN.
Gov. Higgins So Announces After Signing
the Appropriation Bills.

ALBANY. May 22.-Gov. Higgins to-
day formally announced that there was
to be no direct tax levied for State purposes
this year upon real estate or personal prop
erty. This announcement was made after
the Governor had signed the various fnan-
cial bills making appropriations for various
State sinking funds and to pay interest on
the States bonded debt. The Governor
filed a memorandum in which he says:
These bills relieve all real property from
taxation for State purposes and entirely
obliterate the direct State tax. The i'm
position OF a direct annual tax for the pay
ment Of principal and interest of State debts
for canal and highway purposes was made
mandatory by the Constitution OF 1904, but
by an amendment adopted last fall by popular
vote the Legislature was 20 APP
propriate moneys in the State treasury to pay
principal and interest on any debt and to set
apart such moneys for sinking fund purposes.
provided that sufficient moneys remained in
the general fund 10 Justify that course.
The amount to be derived from the direct
annual tax this year would have been up
wards OF 81. 900, 900. In addition to the con-
tribution Of i3-lo0 Of a mill on each dollar Of
assessed valuation for the 1900, 900 cana
debt and sinking fund It would have beenl
necessary to raise 5o5-l 900 of a mill on each
dollar OF assessed valuation for the barge
canal debt and sinking fund aud 275-io,Oo0
Of a mill for the highway Improvement fund.
A tax rate of q, 625- 10. 900 Of a mill would have
been the total result. The direct State tax
on q piece OF property assessed at 81 900 would
have been 66% cents.
hot since the year ,s4t has the State been
able to raise it's necessary revenues without
imposing a tax on real property for State
purposes. This rate has varied In amount
from OF mills on each dollar in 1872 TO l3-IO0
OF a mill in 1909. 1908 and 1904. If it were not
for the policy of indirect taxation for State
pur poses the land owners would bear practi-
cally the entire burden OF State as we'll as
local government.
The States revenues are now derived
entirely from the liquor tax. corporation
and inheritance taxes, taxes on transfers of
stock and the like. The primitive form Of
land tax has been broken UP and personal
property, escaping rs It does. practically all
direct taxation, is reached by indirect methods
which work little hardship. That this result
has been accomplished without curtailing e
the necessary expenditures Of the State for
schools. charities, hospitals, prisons and the
like and in the face OF unusual necessary
appropriations this year rejects credit upon
the financial system of the State, which is
now fairly established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, May %. tt army orders have
been issued;
Cant. Lawson VI. Fuller. Ordnance Department.
to duty as recorder of the hoard OF ordnance and
for,ihcntihn, Vice Capt Trar! o. DIcRson' ord
First Lieut.. Edward y, Powers. from Forty .nrst
to l25th COMPANY, Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. william =, Plat, from Twenty-thlrd
to IOfty nrSt Company. Coast Artillery.
capt Henry q. Lyon, Seventeenth Infantry, to
camn Of INSTRUCTION OF tho organized militia OF the
state Of New YORK, near pccksklll. June l TO July Q.
Cant. Lyon viii proceed at the proper time to al
bany and report to the Governor OF New York for
aud then proceed 10 the cncaInpm"nt for the ser.
%SccnNd Lieut.. Edward ]. Moran. Twenty seventh
Infantry. to Military Academy, Yves, Point.
Col. Philip +. Harvcy, Assistant Surgeon General.
from Governors Island 10 New York. IN connection
with his duties as Chief surgeon, Department OF tho
lieut.. Col. George p. Scrlvcn, Signal Corps. from
Now York 10 Governors Island, IN connection with
his duties as ChIcf Signal oniCcr. Department OF
CAPT william 4. Phillips. Tenth Infantry. to MI a
vacancy in the crdnanc" department, and hc viii
Inc officer OF the Sandy Hook proving ground for
duty
proceed ut the proper time To New York and report
10 the commanding officer OF the Sandy Hook prov,
Ing ground for duty In the ordnance department To
a. vacancies ~ TIC E,rads Of ftrs, Lieutenant;
James Il. p!lard. Matthew \. Cross, Charles NJ,
Allen, Mark l., Ireland, John Lund and David {.
Scagravc.
These navy orders have been issued.
Commander L. F. oualtrough, to War College,
Commander W. Mclean. from Washington 70
Wa College. Newport. RI
Assistant Surgeon 4. II. Allen. 10 Naval Home.
Philadelphia.
Pay Inspector F, T, Arms. from washington 70
home and walt orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Richmond County.
One Assembly district.
CITY REGIMENTS LEFT OUT.
The Second OF Troy May BE Selected for
the National Encampment,

the National Encampment.
ALBANY, May 22.-It is reported here
tonight that the Second Regiment of the
Third Brigade, which has it's headquarters
in Troy, is likely to be selected to take
part in a proposed encampment OF Regular
and National Guard troops Of the country
this summer and fall.
The report followed a conference at the
Capitol between Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver.
Assistant Secretary Of War, and Adjutant-
General Henry. The Second Regiment is com-
manded by Col. Lester Of Saratoga Springs
and is one Of the best upstate organizations.
1t is especially we'll known to Gen. Oliver,
having been in his brigade while he was
an officer of the National Guard Of the
State.
No other than the one regiment 10 to
be selected, probably, as the apportionment
OF New York State Of the 500 600 fund
would not permit Of it,.
The regiment will likely go into camp
with the other guardsmen and the Regulars
in August. II the present plans of the
War Department are carried out the entire
expense of maintaining the regiment Sc
lected for service will be paid for out Of
the 500 900 appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The cruiser VOL
VERNE has arrived at Erie; the cruiser
M~arblehead at Amapala; the gunboats
Wasp and Hist at Newport; the gunboat
Dubuque at Barahona; the destroyer
Lawrence at navy yard, New York, and the
destroyers Stewart, Truxtun and Worden
at North River.
The cruiser Chicago has sailed from
Sdusalita FOR Portland, Ore; the cruiser
Newark from Norfolk for Annapolis; the
cruiser Columbia from League Island for
Guantanamo and the gunboat Nashville,
from San Juan for Santo Domingo 60. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
SENATE TAKES Up IMMIGRATION.
New Bill Raises Head Tax n Creates
Bureau OF Information,

WASHINGTON, May 22,-The Senate de-
voted the day almost exclusively to the
consideration Of the immigration bill,
which was not completed before adjourn
ment.
The bill amends the present law raising
the head tax to So and creates bureaus OF
information at the various immigrant sta
lions desi gned to secure a better distribu-
ton Of immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Change Of Troops in Alaska.

WASHINGTON, May 22,-Orders were made
at the Wa Department to-day transferring
the Third Infantry from its present station
in Alaska to Forts Wright and Lawton.
Wash, and two battalions Of the Tenth
infantry frpm those posts 70 Alaska to
the Tenth will remain in Honolulu. its
present station. j. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
The Soap
That Soothes "

builds and beauties.
Have you ever felt the kindly,
caressing touch of Ponds
Extract Soap upon the skim
It's cooling, soothing, stimula-
ting action is entirely different
from the familiar feel" of soap
lather.
The best soap ever made-if
it is only soap-can do no more
than cleanse the skin.
Nature so often needs more
help than that-needs a gentle
stimulation to aid her work,
needs her own best tonic
Ponds Extract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
PREPARED, In addition to the Standard M0deIs, 10
Represent These Superb Instruments I" the
New W~anamaksV Plano Store

nLANo rosafrn~on has made worry great poRrs~ during no past hv yeafA People
who rn sHort u pm n nts more for thef. Instrument thn The pee hard
Tor ths In standard cr@s ara making very Rrat demands kr sp~hhy do
Anmdn t nn ~ nnnnnrn our atTka kr this now Plan atw W. CAV most hteraI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
NV ASSEMBLY DISTRICT nap
uats 4 AgSeH 90 bIsFRIeT
IItBF ~ ~ ~ 6Rlss

ats fRtra, glFtH esefftH y PsaetseHsH
tHs'etrfs " gHts . suHft = WuTphf
wsw " WfsH wsN suNef y W's
uteea HHf qaf ayysrHeH spFfrhtess
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
THE OLDEST LOCK.
Il Formerly Secured a Doo,,
OF Nineveh

OF Nineveh,
The very Oldest lock in cx;sto,oo
is Il. one one a.aH. which formerly secured one
OF the doors of palace of Nineveh
IL is gigantic affair, and the kew
to it, which is us large as one may
can conveniently carry, reminds one one
OF the scriptural passage where the
instruments being carried On tba
shoulder The exact words in the
passage referred to are, and the
key Of the house of David l will law law
upon his shoulder"
Tins enormous key to the lock
from Nineyeh is nearly three and a
half feet In length and of the thick
ness OF four inch draintile. Ill
was found at the end of ruined
chamber where large wooden door
had probably once stood, the gigan-
tic brass hinges and heavy bars be-
ing still In fair condition, though
somewhat corroded. This relic of
the olden times has but few points
OF resemblance to the keys of mod
ern manufacture or even to those
OF the early part of the Christian
era. The tubular idea had never
been thought out in those davs, but
the key Is fearfully and wonderfully
made, being equally as intricate a
piece OF machinery as the sock in
which 1t was used. a great many
OF the bars and pegs in the lock are
believed to have been made of wood.
as their places are now empty. The
notches and pegs in the key, howev-
er, show that there were correspond
ing pegs and bars in the lock at one
time. The great lateral iron bars
at the end of the key, with their
compllcated series of notches, cross
bars, bumps, etc., are proof that the
lock was once similarly provided.
This being the case, it is reasonable
to suppose that at one time the
door to the palace could not have
been opened until the key had been
inserted and the impediment to the
drawing back of the bolt removed
by raising up so many bars and pins
which had fallen down into their
places upon the key having been
withdraw. Similar locks and KEYS
were in use in Egypt 5000 years
ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
America and Rome.

With idleness and luxury went
the usual tendency to brutality and
demoralization. The historical nov
ell was not invented, so that Roman
ladies and gentlemen could not sit
by the fire of an evening and read
highly spiced narratives of murder
and torture. But, after all, the Incl
dents OF the arena, though less va
ried, were perhaps even more pi
quaint than modern novels. Socia
morals, too, were of quality which
seems only too apt to accompany
the highest civilization. Divorce
was almost as easily obtained as in
some Of our states and nearly as
common. Cicero, for instance, was
separated from two wives, yet he
was universally regarded as of stain
less character, and that he was wise
is shown by his remarking when
urged to marry third time that ut
is difficult for a man to devote him
self at once to wife and to philoso-
ply. '-Gamaliel Bradford, Jr., in
Atlantic.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
Babes In the Wood.

II is not alone in our great Eng
lish cities that children are to be
found who have never known the
joys Of day in the country. There
are, or were until a short time ago,
two at least of them in Berlin. But
at last good fortune CHANGED their
way, and into the country they
were taken. They were not at first
favorably impressed with what they
saw, gazing about them with stolid
distavor, but in time they came to
where flock of sheep were feeding
in a field. Then, indeed, little Max
opened his eyes. "Look, Mortal
he cried excitedly. "There are lots
and lots of sheep without wheels|
Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
Holiday goods At stover's Book

Holiday goods At Stover's Book
Store.
Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
Mrs. G. L. Fitch went to Fort
Collins Monday for few days visit.
Mrs. L. g. Moss went to Denver
Monday for weeks visit with
friends.
Call on G. E. Peck for express and
transfer work. Order book at Gray's
Grocery. Phone, Red 423.
@. r. Joiner who has been here
for some time left last Saturday for
his home in Bentonville, Mo.
The literary society Of the Roger
Business College gave the first dance
of the season last Friday evening in
the business college hall.
Mrs. ]. X. Thompson and Miss
Sarah Gibson went to Denver Mon
day to attend the wedding of Mr..
Thompson's neice, Miss Lena
Thompson.
For sale-new money weight scale,
never been unpacked. Arrived
we quit business. Will sell at a
discount. w. II. Delbridge, at San.
born g. Houston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hughes visited
several days last week with Mr..
Hughes sister, Mrs. j. ]. Purcell.
They left Friday afternoon for their
home in Fairbury, Neb.
Cooked food sale by ladies of Park
Congregational church at the home
of j. f. Fezer, HOB Eleventh street,
Saturday afternoon, Dec rs. Phone
orders reserved. Phone s22 Red.
Mrs. Frank Green returned Mon
day to her home at Englewood, near
Denver. after two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. William Tell,
and sons, George and Leighton Green.
Miss Olive Murdock, who has been
head trimmer at Demorest's store,
left last Thursday morning for Den
yer. After few days stay there
she will 60 to her home in Paola,
Kansas.
]. Fl. First, who has been spend
ing the last few months sightseeing
in the west, stopped in Greeley few
days last week and left Friday even
ing for Topeka, Kan. His home is
in Indiana.
The next number on the Tribune
lecture course is the Midland Concert
company, four people, Thursday,
Jan. 10. Single admission so cents.
Tickets for two remaining numbers
Is cents; saves you Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. McNalley and
four children arrived in Greeley last
Thursday from Flint, Mich. Mr..
McNalley is troubled with asthma
and if the change proves beneficial
to his health they will remain here.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
cra,e's for Christmas books.


Kinsella for reliable fire insur.
ance.
Good piano for sale cheap. Apply
Steam Laundry.
now have private money for good
farm and city loans. McClenahan.
Engraved wedding cards and an
nouncements at the Tribune office.
All the latest up.to-date home
made candies, always fresh, at Nor
rison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Clark re-
turned Saturday morning from few
days. stay in Denver.
Mrs. Otto G. Tracy and children
went to Fort Lupton last Friday
evening to visit her parents.
Misses Edith Sanford and Ida Ce-
leen came over from Evans last
Thursday evening to attend the high
school entertainment.
Mrs. A. L. Talbert and three
children went to Wray, Colo, last
Saturday. Mrs. Talbert was called
there by the serious illness of her
father.
There are still few good seats
left for the two remaining numbers
on the Tribune lecture course. Only
rs cents for both numbers; SO cents
for single number.
G. X. Hunt Of Denver is in Gree
ley recuperating from an attack of
pneumonia Mr.. Hunt is violin
teacher and had large class in
Greeley ten years ago.
Having more than double our
stock of Edison records and ma
chimes, we are now prepared to serve
our customers to the very best ad-
vantage. Thompson Music 60.
d. ]. March is having two story
brick building erected on the site of
his old blacksmith shop. The build
ing will have fine basement also
that can be used for storage purposes.
Midland Concert company and
Frank Fl. Camel, lecturer on Ameri.
can Boy, two remaining numbers on
Tribune lecture course. Tickets for
the two IS cents; single number SO
cents.
William Dougherty of Elmira. N.
Y, arrived in Greeley last Friday
and is visiting his nephew, Harry
vanAntwerp, and family. He may
decide to remain in Greeley through
the winter.
Edward f. Waechter, teacher Of
violin and piano, accompanied by his
mother. arrived in Greeley last week
and is living at COL Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Waechter made visit to Gree
ley about month ago and liked the
place so we'll he decided to locate
here permanently.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
A Little Heroine.

Little Janet, aged four, noticed
the other day at dinner the rest OF
the family helping themselves lib
erally to the mustard.
Nobody offering her any, she
waited until something drew away
the attention of the others, when
she lifted the mustard spoon. hber-
ally daubed a piece of bread which
she was eating with the fiery condl-
ment and took substantial bite.
Her hand Immediately went up to
her burned mouth; but, bravely sup
pressing an outcry, she put the
bread away, remarking:
81 think I'll wait till that jelly
gets cold."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
childrsn's Wisdom.

"What Is grass r :,
"Whiskers on the face OF the
earth.
Pompeii was buried in lather.
Bobby was admiring the fat boy
at the circus. "Mamma." he e1-
claimed, "what a kind mother he
must havew
Hercules cleansed the Aegian sta
Mes by turning the Styn1 out OF III
course-J. b. Burns Chldrens
Anewers.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-13
lAtstTtS1s'
eLocals. :

Nor toys.
! reliable fire insur-
meat at Marks
bberg started last Sun
b, Oregon.
Mum ham at Marks
B or by the whole.
ppetizing kind only,
IN & Wilson market.
fountain pens for
5 at Stover's Book
sale at Mrs. j. +.
leyenth street, Satur-
Impson of Monte
bited several days last
ley friends.
Ito call in and ex-
III pianos before you
Epson Music Co.
ber Oh the Tribune
the Midland Concert
people, Thursday,
admission 80 cents.
remaining numbers
bu 25 cents,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-05
TWO MEN WOUNDED
BY SAME BULLET
DEPUTY SHERIFF coURsoN DIS.
COVERS INNOCENT MAN WAS
MORE SERIOUSLY HURT THAN
MAN WHO CAUSED TROUBLE.

Charley Holiness the negro who was
shot in the abdomen by Deputy Sheriff
George w. Courson late Saturday night
on an East Lake car, lies at the point
of death at St. Vincents hospital. 1t
was reported last night that he would
live only a few hours.
The shooting occurred on a crowded
street car and created great excitement.
There was such confusion that 1t was
thought the negro Holmes was the man
who had assaulted Courson and thus
started the trouble, but yesterday it was
learned that Holmes was only a passen-
ger on the car and was struck by bull
let which first injured the man at whom
Courson fired
Frank Strong, another negro, was
brought to st. Vincents hospital yester-
day afternoon about o'clock to be treat
ed for bullet wound in the left arm and
another in the abdomen. After his wounds
were dressed he admitted having been
shot by Deputy Sheriff Courson on the
street car Saturday night.
Strong was brought into the city in
Shaw's ambulance and as Mr.. Hicks. the
ambulance driver, had learned of the
facts, he stopped at the county Jail in
order to report the matter Deputy Sher-
iff CoursoR was at the jail. and iden-
titled Strong as the negro with whom he
had the trouble Saturday night Strong
admitted being the negro when Cour-
son identified him. His injuries are not
very serious.
The shooting was the subject of much
comment yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Cour-
son expressed regret that Holmes should
have been injured. but said 1t was some
thing that could not be helped. The
bullet penetrated Holmes liver and kid
neys.
Several white men on the car drew pis-
tolls to keep the negroes from stampeding
into the white section when the shooting
occurred, according to statements made
yesterday to the sheriffs officers by pas
sengers. There were many women and
children on the car, and few had any
knowledge of the trouble until the ne
groes began rushing among them threat
ening to knock them down and cause In
jury. The display of weapons on the
part of several white men prevented this.
however.
The matter Is being fully investigated
by the sheriff and his deputies. Regret
was expressed last night that an innocent
man should have been hurt, but no one
OF the passengers on the car could be
found who held Courson to blame. 1t was
stated by many that he acted solely In
self-defense in using his pistol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-05
REPORTS DENIED.
Wild Stories From Mexico Said to Be
False.

Mexico City. March 4.-The govern
ments official Gazette has published some
interesting documents regarding the con-
dlton of affairs In the Yaqui country in
the state of Sonora, together with state
ments made by the managers of bona
flde mining companies which deny the
sensational stories of massacres and out
RACES telegraphed abroad. A story that
the chieftain of the Yaquis, who had sur
rendered to the government forces had
been shot is denied by responsible Amer
leans resident In Sonora; also the story
that the Yaquis killed one hundred men
near Hermosillo, capital of the state of
Sonora, is denied absolutely
The government of the state OF Sonora
reported that the Yaqui situation is an
exact reproduction at the present day of
the nomadic brgandage of the Apachcs
in the United States in former years
There is no state Of war as has been
claimed in reports telegraphed from this
country.