davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02

ny Iu6 Ddnk, IL WOuluS we presume, nave
said so in appropriate language. The
fact that the act authorizes the deduction
of real estate in making the assessment,
is an indication that nothing but real es-
tate is to be deducted on the principle
that the expression Of one thing excludes
the other.
The constitution of our state requires
that property shall be assessed at its true
value, and shares of bank stock would NOT
be assessed at their true value if the con-
tention of the prosecutor prevails. In
order, therefore, to sustain the legislation
in question as constitutional we are
obliged to construe it as not allowing the
deduction of the securities in which the
assets of the bank were invested,
1t is contended by the prosecutor, in
view of the language of the act of 1905
that the Assessment and taxation of sucf
shares of stock shall not be at greater
rate than is made or assessed upon other
moneyed capital in the hands of individu
ais in this state" that the assessment
under review Is illegal because 1t Is al
legged the tax act of 1908 provides for
less rate of assessment for trust companie
than is imposed on shares of nationa
banks.
The Supreme Court of the United States
in constituting section 5219 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, which con
tains provision similar to that in our act
held that the ''other moneyed capital in
tended by this legislation is such capita
as, in its use, comes into competition witt
the business of the national banks. w
know of no reason why the language 0
, our act should not receive the same con
struction as was given the same words il
the act of Congress, for it is evident tina
the words were inserted in our statute i
order that it might be in harmony wit
the federal statute.
3 The tax act of 1908 (pamphle
laws. page s9D provides for tn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
PORTO Twice BAILED OUT
COULDN'T KEEP AWAY
Italian Mix-Ups Result in
Meeting Of Relatives at
Headquarters.

It was q somewhat adventurous even
ing for Giovanni Porto, Italian, OF IL
Fair street, last night Giovanni had
a visit from his mother-in-faw, Felici
Maresca, accompanied by one Salvatore
ii Rosa, and a fight ensued. Felicia
and Giovanni were arrested by PATROL
men o'Brien and Sullivan on breach
Of peace charge. Giovanni's wife sue
ceeded in securing bonds Of SIS for her
husband aud he was released. A couple
OF hours later Giovanni was brought
in again on another breach Of peace
charge, this occurring on wooster
street. DePina was the viotonn.
Giovannis wife accompanied him.
In q nonchalant manner she requested
the police to telephone to her uncle
fos another. bond. About this time SAL
vatore de Rosa was brought in for COP
nection with the Fair street breach of
peace. He was attended by two wom-
en-. One was a Maresoa woman with
whom he has been living, wife of the
Maresca, who is serving states pris-
on sentence for savage assault on de
Rosa over year ago. The other, il
developed, was Antolnette Nasta
Antoinette wanted to go bonds fol
Salvatore but couldn't write her name
So Salvatore had to wait in the lockur
while she went home and got a she's
ho1y Full oP naraavs shourippy what hai
name mas. Meanwhile Maresca'
brother came in to bail out Giovann
Porto, and seeing his sister-in-law fell
into a wordy dispute with her which
began to look threatening when Ser
geant Gibson cut them short with {
call for order. Porto got his SECOND
$75 bond and was again released Sal
vatore likewise got off and the entire
] troop marched away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09

controller for which is in his station.
He is in telephone communication
with the battle commander, each of his
batteries and his Illuminating light. In
special cases the fire commander has
the necessary range boards, detection
boards etc., so that in case of a
breakdown in the position finding SER
vice on one of the batteries he can
furnish the necessary information to
that battery directly from his own sta
ton. At night when the enemy has
been found and targets assigned to
fire commands, the fire commanders IL
illuminate their own targets in order
that their batteries may fire upon
them. The battery commander OF an
| s, 10, and u inch gun battery has a
horizontal base line at each end Of
which is mounted depression position
finder. He has plotting and detection
boards, wind component indicator,
etc. The supervision of the range
finding service is under charge Of the
range officer, the battery commander
| having station at his battery from
which he can personally supervise it's
| personnel and material. The range
finding system Is such that by taking
observations every 20 seconds from the
base ends. and by the use of range
and detection boards. ETC., the track
of the target is determined and cor
rections made mechanically for atmos-
pheric conditions, variations in veloc-
lily, etc, BY this the guns are furnish
ed with firing data corrected every 20
| seconds. AS the guns are kept con-
stantly trained on the target they can
be fired any instant and the limitation
to rate Of fire is rapidity Of loading.
For mortar batteries the maximum
rate of fire is one salvo per minute,
The firing data is therefore only sent
once a minute, For rapid fire batteries,
six inch caliber and less no separate
range finding system is as a rule pro-
vided. The batteries are furnished
ranges by the fire commander, They
are furnished meteorological data from,
a central station and information with
respect to tide from tide station. The
mine commander has horizontal base
line at each end Of which is a depres-
sion position finder, He has a plotting
board and searchllght, the controller
for which is in his station He is ii
telephone communication with the
battle commander each Of his RAPID
fire batteries. his searchlight, mining
easemate, leading room, etc. The sys.
! largely given to it. AS Christ moved
tenn is subject to many exceptions il
which local conditions render modifca
! tons necessary, but the above vii
give a fair idea Of the manner IL
which the defense of our seacoast il
supervised and conducted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
THIRD FRESH AIR TRIP
By the city missionary Association.

The third of the fresh air trips by
the City Missionary association will oc-
cur tomorrow and will be for the
Mission Sunday school of which Judge
Cleaveland is superintendent, and the
parents and friends of the children, to-
gether with others invited by Rev. Mr..
Mossman on the City Mission fresh
air fund. The day will be spent at
Lighthouse Grove, each taking basket
lunch and cake and Ice cream win be
provided. There will also be as usual
athletic events and prizes during the
day. Trolley cars chartered for the oc-
casion will leave the Green at $50 a.
m. and special tickets must be secured
to-day at the Mission House office, No.
POI Orange street, where funds may
also be sent to aid in the summer fresh
air work Of the City Missionary assoc
citation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
NEW ENGLAND PROBLEM.
Must Teach Inhabitants That Laws
Cannot he Violated.

Ever since the influx Of Canadians
and Europeans into New England first
became great enough to attract the at
tentlon of census enumerators the pro-
blems of the New England towns have
been multiplying and growing more Sc
rious. All the old problems confront
ing the citizen have been complicated
by tho presence of large number of
persons with different codes of be-
havior and varying notions about civic
rights and duties. The trials Of the
old inhabitants in maintaining good
government during the deluge Of im>
migrants have occasionally been
brought to public notice, but rarely
more strihingly than last Wednesday
night in Middletown, Connecticut,
where mob paraded the main street,
| fought the police, smashed windows
hurled giant crackers into stores and
dwellings and finally tried to break
into the Mayors private grounds-all
because the Mayor, Professor Fisher
who determined to enforce the city's
independence Day ordinances.
Middletown typifes the changing
New England town, whose old laws
and customs are being rudely broken
down by newcomers who neither know
the Puritans nor respect them. 1t it
not enough to stamp all those who VIC
Hate the ancient order with the law
less element" brand. Technically, al
| the rioters of last Wednesday night
were lawless and they should be pun
ished for their misdeeds, but in al
probability not a few Of them were
sincerely giving vent to what they con.
sidered righteous indignation at thu
rlgidity of the authorities. Just be-
cause Of this the problem is perplex
ing. 1t is hard to treat as common
criminals men whose differing opin
ions lead them to fight for thefl
rights" 1t is unpleasant to realize
that rigid enforcement Of the law mus
mean in many cases speedy repeal o
sorely needed statutes. And it Il
most dangerous and immoral to com
lpromise by ignoring the mandates o
| Tic 0luluACp- MANY ANSW 1Atib ieNllACAi
confess ruefully that unless the fran
chise is sternly limited the power ma!
soon pass forever into the hands o
persons untutored in town government
and filled with lax ideas,
This danger is real, But its immin
Ience should not deter the New Eng
landers from following Mayor Fish
er's example of living up to the spiri
of the law. o TENDERS, however wei
meaning they may be, must be brough
to book; respect for the law is one-hal
of law The perils of possible alieI
supremacy dwindle as soon as tn
newcomers have been taught to fea
the law, even though they dissent hon
estly from some of its dictates l
New England is to train its immigran
factory hands and street laborers to
I wise majority in future civic life n
better beginning can be made than b
teaching that laws cannot be broke
with impunity,-New York Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
NEW MRRIDEN THEATER.
Manager Poll Has Received the Plans
for New Vaudeville House.

Manager S. q. Poll has received the
complete set Of the working plans for
the new Merlden theater, He has al
ready forwarded them to the President
Of the Meriden company, w. j. Cahill
Very shortly the plans will be ready
for inspection by the contractors in
tending to bid for tlw work AS the
plans are, there viii be twenty -four
rows Of seats on the ground floor and
the balcony and gallery seating is on
the same scale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09

ing on trolley car to savin Rock. A
car coming in the opposite direction
struck his arm, causing compound
fracture just above the wrist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
LOCAL COMPANY INCORPORATES
Certificate Issued to Spencer Corset
Company Received Here for Record.

Company Received Here for Record
A certificate of Incorporation was is-
sued to the Spencer Corset company
of New Haven, was received here for
record yesterday. The company will
manufacture women's corsets and such
other appurtences as they wish to. The
incorporators are George w. Berger,
New Haven; D. Spencer Berger, New
Haven, and L. R. Hemingway, North
Haven. The capital stock $4,000 is in
one hundred dollar shares, and is al!
common. The amount Of capital stock
with which the businesse win be COM
meneea is $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
Gym Men Breaks Arm.

Paul Sabine of Ii St. John street, a.
bowling instructor at the Yale gym
nasipNn had his arm broken while srta- +.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09

The car was quickly stopped and sa-
bine was taken to the Office Of Or.
Frederick Peek of 4Ss Congress ays-
nue.. who set the broken bones.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05
TAMS BIxDY
WOULD RESIGN

Washington, April 5--Tams Bixby
Of Muskogee filed notice with the in
terror department Wednesday that he
wanJed to quit the job Of commission
er to the five civilized tribes on May l
or June l to suit the departments
convenience.
He was informed that the depart
menU wanted him to remain until
next December at least. This is the
third time he has resigned, but each
time has been argued out Of it.
Bixby is anxious to engage In pri-
vate business, but the secretary Of
the interior wants him to remain in
the public service until the bulk Of
the allotment work in the Indian Ter
ritory is completed, That will take
until December. Bixby is undecided
what to do.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05
SAYS
TURN 1T DOWN

Guthrie, 0. T. April 5--Charles Fill
son, secretary of Oklahoma Territory,
and former chairman Of the Republi-
can territorial committee, believes
that the Republican party should
take stand against the constitution.
"My opinion is that theparty should
put out state ticket and then poll as
strong a vote as possible against the
constitution, "he said today "we should
not assume half way attitude, but
come out in the open and declare
against it. The party should pledge
itself to furnish the people relief from
all the inequalities imposed by the
constitution, and if the document is
defeated we have assurance that we
would be able to get another act thru
next winter, and therefore secure
statehood anyhow"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

whom Improvements upon such land
shall have been appraised shall be inn
mediately notified by registered LETT
ter by the commissioner to the five
tribes, that he must within sixty
days give to the citizen VINO has Sc
lected the land a bill Of sale. The
consideration in said bill of sale must
be the amount for which the inn
provements upon the land have been
appraised by the commissioner to the
five tribes.
7 The said bill Of sale shall Oe pre-
sented to the commissioner for ap-
proval within twenty days from its
receipt by the citizen vendee, and
when approved shall be recorded by
the commissioner in book TO be kept
for that purpose. If any applicant
shall fail to present a bill Of sale with
in the time prescribed, his application
may be rejected and the land handed
to the next qualified applicant who
shall comply with the regulations.
s. In case an inter-married white
citizen, shall for sixty days after
notice is given him, as required by
the regulations, fail or refuse to give
or to tender to a citizen who has tax
en- the land in allotment, a bill of sale
as prescribed, duly executed, and for
the consideration of which is the
amount Of the value Of the improve
ments as appraised By the commission
er, he shall be deemed TO have forever
abandoned and relinquished his right
to sell said Improvements under the
Act Of March ?, 1907, and upon satis-
factory proof Of that fact by citizen
who has selected land, certificate OF
allotment shall be issued to the latter
In due course.
s. In making allotment Of inter
married white lands to citizens no
tract shall be divided into parcels, but
must be taken in its entirety.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05
TO GOVERN SALE
OF IMPROVEMENTS
Regulations Governing the Disposal Of
|nter-Married White Citizens
Holdings Promulgated.

land.
2. This law does not apply where
an inter-married white, prior to the
date thereof sold his Improvements to
a citizen qualified to take allotment,
who had taken possession, and these
regulations shall not apply TO any land
tentatively selected or claimed by
former inter-married white claimants
not designated for appraisal prior to
May 2, 1907.
3. Any enrolled citizen Of the Cher
okee nation entitled to selecu lands in
allotment may, after May 2, 1907, ap-
pear and make application to select
inter-married white lands. Said appli-
cation must be made under rules and
regulations and upon forms heretofore
prescribed and now covering allot-
mehts of land in the Cherokee land
Office.
4. Said application, If received,
shall be subject to contest by or on
behalf Of any enrolled citizen OF the
Cherokee nation, entitled to select
lands in allotment who was, at the
time of said application, in lawful
possession of improvements upon land
so applied for, or for whom said i'm
or possession Of land was
held by some person having lawful
right to select said land in allotment
for said citizen, and the contest
may be instituted by no other person.
5. Upon receipt Of any application,
the inter-married white claimanC to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

Washington, d. c., April 4-Regu.
latious governing the sale Of improve
ments made by the intermarried
whites in the Cherokee nation were
made public at the Interior depart
ment today.
They were prepared by Commission
er Bixby, NJ. G. Pollock, of the assist
ant attorney-general's Office, and G. A.
Ward, Of the Indian bureau.
Improvements will be appraised and
sold under the supervision of Bixby.
The regulations are as follows:
l. All lands tentatively selected by
or held by any former claimant to citi-
zenship in the Cherokee nation by in
ter-marriage, who was denied the
right to take allotment under the de-
cision of the supreme court of Novem-
ber 6, 1906, to the quantity such inter-
married person could have taken in
allotment of his claim, had 1t been
recognized, shall be withheld from al
lotment until May 2, 1907. AS soon
thereafter as practicable, all said lands,
which have not been designated for
appraisal of Improvements, shall be
thrown open to allotment under the
rules and regulations now prescribed
and governing the allotment Of lands
in the Cherokee nation. Lands which
has been designated for appraisal will
be further reserved from allotment
until the completion Of appraisal Of
value of improvements upon all such
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05
Still Another One

There are few plays in English
language which possesses the elements
of heart thrilling interests and awak-
en- the keenest sympathy for human
snfferings as does "The Burglar and
the Wait, ably presented as it was
by the Shaw g. Gallagher Marie
Young Co. before large audience at
the Lyceum last night. The company
is a strong one, every character being
ably handled, and the vaudeville fea-
lures deserve special mention.
Daily Journal,
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05
Facts About Finoer Nails.

The growth Of the average finger
nail is computed to be one thirty-sec-
ond Of an inch a week. or a little more
than an inch and half year. The
finger nails, Popular Science siftings
states. are said TO grow faster in the
summer than in the winter The nail
on the middle inger grows faster than
any Of the other nails, and that on
the thumb grows slowest II is also
eaid that the nails on the right hand
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

Pattern No. 5750.--No garment in
the woman's wardrobe is more indis-
pensable than the kimono. This one
is simplicity itself and is exceedingly
graceful. The shirred yoke is an at
tractive feature and is something new
in the line of kimonos. It gives an
extra amount of fullness which falls
in long unbroken lines to the floor,
adding considerably to the grace and
comfort of the garment. It is
shown in figured oriental silk, with
trimming band of a plain contrasting
color Other materials such as China
silk, cashmere, challis, lawn, dimity
and the inexpensive cotton crepes.
For the medium size six and one-half
yards of S6-inch material will be re-
quired.
Ladies' shirred Klmono-in either
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
grow faster than those on the LETT

grow faster than those on the left
hand.
According TO the growth stated, the
Average time taken for each finger
nail TO grow its full length is about
four and half months, and at this
rate mar 70 years old would have
renewed his nails 1856 times, TAX
Ing the length Of each nail as half an
inch. he would have grown seven feet
nine inches Of nail on each finger
and on all his fingers and thumbs an
aggregate length Of TN feet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05
Small Audience

On account of the inclement condi-
tion Of the weather last night the
Democratic meeting held at the opera
house was not we'll attended. Robert
L. Owen, candidate for Senator from
the new state. was The principal spea-
ker, and those present say he was in
fine trim and made an excellent speech.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

"The fate Of Pompeii was the mo-

THE fate OF Pompeii was the most
dreadful that ever befell city"
"Ah, no doubt"
Consider It was like having sub
way ii process Of construction In
every street. Puck
~a arlal OUTFITS.
Cat.ts eotHs licA vi.0vO to
l2.oo0 a.e E'~|idsI los bfi.su Ann
assadors ding % foreign capitals
The sum represents .Aog.4g eApeases.
etc.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

Pattern No. 5769.-The usefulness
of this pattern will be apparent at
once to the economical woman, as II
is we'll known that the soles OF stock
ings wear out long before the leg por-
tion, and have to be darned over and
over again. This pattern gives two
different soles. both equally good and
shaped so that the seams will not
cause any discomfort to the wearer.
as darned stockings sometimes do
Expensive silk stockings may be
made to do duty twice as long when
refooted in this way. The upper part
of the cid stocking will cut the soles
for pair.
Pattern for Refooting Stocking NJ
57G9. Sizes for 8, 9 and 10 inches
The pattern here illustrated will he
mailed to any address on receipt Of
ten cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

''TseYe's man who gets h;a living
out Of the soil, even enough he lees
work in the city all the year round
'Nonsensel How can he do that?"
He's the owner Of laundry."~-
Judge.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

Skating on asphalt has one advan-
tage over skating on ce-nobouy
breaks through the asphalt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

It's a waste Of time to attempt tc
dodge a hypccrite He knows more
lodges in minute than ycu VII learn
In q lifetime
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

man who dis overs tnat he knows
nothing and is q pcor jiase q human
nature is Oh the read 10 SislcMl--St
Louis Globs-DemOcrat
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

long or short length. No $3.50. Sizes
for small, medium and large. The
pattern here illustrated will be mailed
to any address on receipt Of ten cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-05

The foundation cf the strong roan
Of the BaAk Of ENGLAND is sc feet
below the level OF the street.