davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
FOR SALE.

one mile from Peoria station, all III grain last season, fenced. flood water
 Price $50 per acre. Extra good terms
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

Fifth avenue lot. 75x137ls, east front only ssOO.00. Part cash will buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

40 Acres Three miles from Glendale, some m alfalfa, rest in grain. fenced. regular water Price. sl25 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

WANTED-Experie
 advertising novelty men Best sell
 ing line of calendars. combination bank books, leather goods and nov cities on the market. Trade we'll established. Liberal contracts. Ex- elusive territory. Apply quick Econ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SENATOR CUMMINS
INCOME TAX IDEA
Introduces Amendment 10 Payne
Aldrioh Tariff Bill for Grad
ated Income Tax.
WOULD PRODUCE S4o,oOo,ooo
Denounccs What lie Terms "That As
sociation OF SANDER Known NJ
Am. Protective League"

Washington, April "a Senator Cum-
Minis today introduced his amendment
to the Payne Aldrich tariff biu proc
viding for a graduated income TX.
which he believes would produce $4,000
600 revenue Mr.. Cummins pointed OUT
that II differs in some important par
ticulars from either the law of 1894 or
the amendment offered by senator
Bailey II exempts incomes below S5.10g
and authorizes the deduction of shat
amount from every uuuaule income.
Inc rate provided tor is as follows.
Upon incomes not exceeding $1,000
per cent, not exceeding szO.uu0 Pa per
cent, not exceeding S4O.U00. 3 per cent.
not exceeding SoU.UV0. dia per cent; not
exceeding aSU,UUU 4 per cent; not CN-
ceeuing 100000, > per cent; upon all in
comes exceeding 4lO0. 700, per c-nt
Mr. Cummins believes that the grad
uated tax so provided for win pro-
duce a somewhat less revenue than
az fiat tax OF per cent
The tuty Is 10 b. levied only upon
Individual incomes. He treats corpo-
rations as mere instrumontaliues Tor
individual profit and the CHIEF reason
for not including corporations Is that
20 put tax upon the Incomes or core
porations Is To TAX those who are stock
holders of tine corporations but who's
total Incomes would not reach S.. 900.
precisely as though they had dutiabie
Incomes This would be the result with
q fiat rate. but NE points out that when
the graduated tax ls employed IL D. OBJ
vlous that the individual income can
alone be considered. -Otherwlss." he
says. 'the man with the lowest dutiable
Income would, in 50 far as II Is derived
nom corporation, often times bear
the maximum rate 'evied upon the
highest income.
The chief object OF a graduated in
come tax law is 20 put the burden Of
government upon those who are best
able % bear a., and 20 do So ii D. neces-
saly % put a higher rate upon the
large Incomes than upon small ones"
The amendment proposed by Mr.
Contains further provides that an cor
porations shall make annual rcpOIt o.
showing their gross and net earnings
and the amounts paid as interest ana
dividends and the persons % whom
payments are made, and ALSO the names
Of an officers or employees receiving
5000 year or more. IN this way the
undivided profits Of corporation are
asoertained and the distributed share
of each stakeholder charged as a part
Of his Income.
MI Cummins said he had been rep-
resented as making an attack upon the
principle Of protection by proposing an
income tax as a revenue measure.
II desire, he said, to disclaim any
such intention. i admit that if / am
20 be measured by the tests imposed By
that association OF Islander known as
the American Protective league, / VIII
be found to he unsound, on The subject
OF protection. But ~ / am measured
b. the Republican platform and By
the declaration Of Mckinley, Harrison
and and Blaine, then 1 ann as sound
as any senator who marches under the
political banner to which l yield my
loyalty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
WORLDS PEACE
IN GREAT DANGER
ereat Britain Has Discovered in
Germany a Menace to
Her Existence.
ANYTHING MAY START WAR
,,drev Carnegie, Addressing Peace
society, Takes Gloomy View
OF the Future.

,,ev ork. April 2i.-That a. great com
!. threatened between Groa, Brit
and Germany was tho declaration
andrew CaInogie today before the
.nopal business meeting OF Tho Peace
.,..cty of which no is president
.rhe time has come he sad. Tor
Oh. other nations OF the world to I'M
..~.ene between the two disturbing
powers
.Neyer in our day has the worlds
oe,re been - seriously threatened,
insisted MIR. Carnegie.
curtain has discovered Ina Germany
menace TO her existence Germany
Sq,ine equal rights upon the sln, iaiis
!, recognize the right of Britain 60
,,ntiuue forever az mistress OF the sea.
t,r,uee japan and Russia are an build
ing Draadnoughts which have retlrn-
IA to plague the inventor. Last ot al
tustria announces than she has re-
.,Iyed tn build three Dreadnoughts. an
5ninous decision, Indeed. and sns ses-
n,,, of a German alliance. AN Europe
!. awake TO the presence of a great m-
pending danger
.vTthin a small radius. the two gi-
eNuIIN IlNNLr VI AANAAilaAiN tAilA al IT, AAti
.edg operate. often in sight Of each
nhcr The topic OF constant discus
sion on every ship wall be- their rsa-
live power and the probable conse-
ouences of battle. lho tval crews Will
recard each other with suspicion, jeai-
ousy and hatred, i'm this only too truly
renresenting the feelings OF their c0un-
.tgmen.
'Uuder such strain a mere spark viii
.mfico Some day a few marines ashore
nom slips OF Che rival navies viii have
an encounter. Perhaps under the iunu-
enca of liquor they will exchange blows.
lone is wounded, blood Is shed. and the
.ueut up passions Of the peoples of tho
two countries viii sweep everything
before them. Thus a tribe suffices to
produce war. Civilized nations. how
lever. have now common right TO be
consulted when the peace Of the world
s at stake.
"It is pre- -eninenty the mission Of our
peaceful industrial republic 10 lead the
world 90 peace. one cannot but indulge
tae hope that our president may find a
way open % remind the two disturb
.ng powers Of the fact that our country
has a right to protest IN behalf OF Its
own imperiled interests and perhaps q
Invite the leading naval powers 20 con-
slider whether some kind OF an agree-
ment could not be reached that would
avert the appalling danger that threat
lens 20 eonvulso the world On the not
distant future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

20 go on duty at the executive man
sion
While in Congress Mr. Liley COM
handed notice by an attack upon a
hill which was aimed to give a corpora
uon exclusive franchise rights for sup
plying electricity iu the Hawaiian
Islands.
IN other sessions he attacked the free
distribution N seeds by the agricultural
department railroad mail contracts and
the print paper combine. When he be-
came member If. the committee on
naval affairs he criticized the methods
employed against navy yards and the
location 81 many Of the yards Then
he attacked the submarine boat con-
tracts About a year ago Mr.. Lilley
brought about an inquiry into the sub
marine situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY SITS
DOWN ON BIG HATS

Chicago, April % -Big hats and lofty
p0mpadours have been censored at The
University OF Chicago for scientific rps-
sons. The personal appurtenances have
been placed on the official blacklist by
the department Of physical culture and
athletics and goods who insist upon ne
tanning them win feel the wrath Of the
authorities
Miss Gertrude Dudley. director Of
women's athletics, declares that the
hats and pompadours NOT only are enc
tirely unnecessary as aids to the new
education, but also are unquestiOnably
unwise and intolerabie from q hygienic
standpoint
Tho immense hats. she says. result in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
V0LIVA WILL NOT
LEAVE ZION CITY

Chicago. April % Wilbur Glenn Volt
va. successor 90 John Alexander Dowie,
denounces as absolutely untrue reports
that he will lead his followers from
Zion city 10 some other place as a re-
suit of Tuesdays elections
81 win promise one thing" no said.
and that Is that the men said 20 have
been elected never win take ONCE They
did not get the majority Of votes they
claimed There were al least 90 70 100
Illegal votes east and this viii be shown
az the proper time.
This Is regarded as meaning that No-
Iva will contest the election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
MRS. RoYLE pENTLFEp.

Mercer Pa. April 2l-Mrs Boyle.
tho supposed wife OF James n Bowie.
alleged abductor Of Willie WhitlB. Is a
mystery no longer.
Tonight IL developed that she Is
Helen McDermott Of Chicago. Previ-
ous stories that she was a member OF
a prominent and wealthy family are
without foundation The prosecution
Rad intended 10 make public Mrs
Royle's real identity before the begin
ming OF the trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
WAS MRS. ALICE BRANDT
ANIME CLAUDlNE7

Honolulu,Apul 22.-Mrs Alice Brandt.
whoso death Boa San Francisco following
a beating she received az the hands OF
O. man unknown to the authorities has
taken the aspect OF mysterious muir
der Il believed here 10 have been An
nine Chudine. well known In poiioe
circles Henry Fisher a lamplighter
who knew - woman IN Hilo and who
was held by the san Francisco police in
the hops that he could throw some light
on the tragedy also is known here.
Mrs. Brandt died at the Emergency
hospital Boo san Francisco Monday
night During the afternoon strang-
er had called at her Apartments and
after administering q terrible beating
disappeared When tho police visited
the place O. few minutes later thn Wom-
AN was unconsciOus ln addition 20
severn injuries inflicted by her as-
Railant she Wss badly burned about
the mouth aud neck with carbnnc acid
An empty vial lay on the floor
Mrs Bandfs husband u sailor On
the Balls Of Glide which % due in
san Francisco iu a heW dayH. Fisher
called at the house upon Learning ~
me tragedy. bun protested that he knew
nothing of the affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SIX PERSONS KILLED
BY DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO

Cleveland, April 2t-siK persons were
killed, 20 least 90 Injured and a mill
lion dollars worth of property des-
troyed IN a tornado that swept through
Cleveland and northern Ohio today.
THE DEAD.
Jasper Cromwell killed by being
blown from tran az the Cleveland
furnace company plant
Mrs Olive Phalcn. a Nurse an the
state hospital: skull crushed by q stone
blown from the top of a building
Unidentified woman, blown into "a
pond az Wade park and drowned
Joseph Vossla killed by falling
snokestack
Louis Petro. crushed hy falling roof;
died al hospital
Joseph Zlaock. struck in head by ny-
Ing timber, died I'm hospital
Fred Grugol committed suicide dur
Ing tho height Of the storm because be
was afraid he was about 20 De- killed.
lie rushed into a barn out Of the rain
and drank carholic acid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
INVESTIGATING VOTE
BUYING IN COLES CO., I'LL.

Charleston to-. April COLES coun-
ty with reputation already state wide
for political and leenl sensations has a
now one. states Atty Hammond has
caused more then 30 prominent politi-
clans of this city to be- summoned be-
FORE the grand fury to ten what they
know of wholesale vote buying 90 Tues
dave election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
GENRlco cARUsOh
lcopYRiohr. 81. pnPoMTI
NOTED TENOR WHO WILL UN-
DERGo THROAT OPERATION.

gnrico Caruso the great Italian tenor
OF the Metropolitan Opera company
sailed on the Mauritania Wednesday.
and he may never be- heard ln opera
again. He Us suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism of the throat ana
vocal chords He win go direct to
Milan 10 be operated upon by "a speoi-
alist Caruso believes that the treat
ment and change of climate viii soon
restore hts voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
cAMP LYON RANQrEr.

ChicaEo, April Do The annual ban
Quet OF camp l.uEon. Army Of the
Philippines VIII be held here tho ewes
ming of May
Among those VINO viii b. present are
Rrsr Admiral Rohley % bHans. Ma FOL-
Gon FREDERICK ~ Grant Rrig Gen
Charles King and Mai Gen a. } H
Farral commander iu-hief army on
he Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
KILLED HER RooMER.
Bullet Went Through Him. Innicting
Fatal Wound ON woman's child.

New York. April 22-Autone villa.
neglected Co pay rent FOR his furnished
room 10 Mrs Mary pastri and when hc
returned home 100 West Hohokcu last
night she shot him The bullet pcnc-
tratee his body. killing him instantly.
passed out OF window ana struck
Mrs pastris little daughter who was
playing 20 the yard Tho child will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

aisles at every performance, under the
eyes OF a city nreman
III 7 can hnd the fireman who rer-
mits that ] VIII vank him before the
trial board 30 fast ne will be- dizzy.
roarcd the chief The s0ubrettc fire.
mon win Boz IN trouble lust ne fast aa
can get them there They stand around
behind the scenes gazing and Eazing.
1n put a fire cracker under Tho hrst
fellow ! catch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
asnrRREr.rre rIRENIrN.

Chicago April s2.-"S oubrette" fire.
men IS the title Fire chief Koran IN his
wrath applies 20 members OF the de-
p8rtment. who fail to do their duty
when assigned 10 theater detail
Tie has been informed that one OF the
large playhouseE the name Of which he
win not diVulce. places chairs in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

The o.. ID g. Business college CON
ducts % ten weeks summer school com
mencing MAY 81 and continuing 90
Aus O. Special Instruction in civil
Service. Bookkeeping Shorthand, Type
writing English, pcnmanship Com
mercial Arithmetic and kindred sub
iects Terms, ten dollars Send for
catalogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
KILLED on OVERLAND LIMITED

Reno, New April 2L--James Hartel.
about % years Of age, Of Salt Lake wa e
taken on the Overland limited at
Truckee late this ey aning, dead, with
his chest caved in ~ his scalp almost
torn away Papers IN his pockets dis
closed his identity. He was discovered
by a tramp lying on top Of a passenger
coach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

II you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy 10 strengthen and build up
the kidneys 80 they viii act properly.
as a serious kidney trouble may devsl-
op. r. j. Hill Drug Co. 1.-THE never
substitutors), Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
GOV. LlLLEY DEAD.
In Congress lie Made a Name a. an
Enemy OF Grating.

Hartford Conn. April 2i-Georgc
Loovens Lilley, governor OF Conneoti-
cut died at the executive mansion to-
night after an illness Of four weeks.
As soon az the news spread. the fire
bells Of Hartford sounded the age OF
the dead governor-49-and a detach-
meut Of the First company governors
foot guards Immediately was mustered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

A marvellous reparatlon containing
tho constituent elements Of life. Hollis
ter7 Rocky Mountain Tea cures when
ur else he's failed. 35 cents uoa or
Tablets -Godhe-p Pitts Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
pAnY SNOW IN SALT LAKE

Would have many contestants hut It's
safe 10 say that the hcalthiest baby
would win The prize. No baby can he
healthy who suffers from worms and
most babies do unless they are kent free
from them with Whites Cream Verml-
fuge. Acts quickly. Vet mildly-is rs own
purg8tive Mothers. don't attempt to
raise children without Whites Cream
Nermifuge Price, q cents. sold By p
&. M. I. Drug Dept. ii2 and ii4 South
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

arrcsting the circulation OF afr 10 an OK
tent which a. decidedly harmful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Dance hits Of year saltair. saur-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

R, %, sciENrFc coiLwrons og HONEST DEBTS chs tr,,h
"nes % Lute ~ ssd some fpf Don't Lac ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

He stood notto4,Jess, gaztng upon the oc-
 c,ipd71ts of the room.
 He noticed that Harbert's look was uncompromisingly antagonistic, but that was to be expected. 1t troubled him, however, to see something like unfriendliness in Rigby's greeting.
 Harbert was the man who had fought him to rout in New York. This keen, aggressive young barrister had driven him into a corner from which he escaped only by merest chance. He knew James Bansemer for what he was. It had not been his fault that the man crawled through small avenue of technicalities and avoided the pun ishment that had seemed so certain. He had waged war bitterly against the blackmailer, and he missed com plete victory by a hairs breadth.
 Feeling the strain of the situation, Rigby talked with earnest volubility. He led the conversation into many lines-the war in the Philippines, the banquet, the play which Jane and Graydon were seeing. The thought of the play brought shade of despair to his brow-pretty Miss Clegg was in the party with that "m1ckerl' Med ford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

James Bansemer had been cold with speculation every instant of the time: had felt that Harbert's condemning gaze had never left him. Apparently listening to the others, he found him. self wondering what Harberts trip to Chicago signifed. Gradually it dawn ed upon him that his old time foe was not through with his fighting. The look in Rigby's eyes meant something after all, and Rigby was Graydon's best friend! Harbert was in Chicago to act-and to act first! This thought shot into the mans brain like burning metal. It set every nerve aflre. His Nemesis had already begun his work. Before he left the Cable home that night he would be asking his host and hostess what they knew of one James Bansemer's past.
 As Bansemer arose to say good night to the others Harbert's eyes met his with deadly directness.
 Where are your offices, MT. Banse- mer?" asked the New Yorker There was something significant in the ques- Hon.
 "Mr. Rigby and I have offices in the same building" he replied. "Will you come in and see me?'
 'I shall try" said the other.
 To have saved his life Bansemer could not meet David Cables question ing eyes as he shook hands with him. Cables hands were like ice.
 Outside the house, in the whirling gale, the tall lawyer breathed easier, but not securely. His brain was clog ged with doubts, fears, prophecies all whirling like mad around the ominous figure of Denis Harbert
 Suddenly he stopped stockstill, the bitter scowl deepening in his eyes. With an oath he turned abruptly and hurried in the opposite direction. The time had come to make ready for bat tie. A few minutes later, he was writ ing the note which created so much commotion in the home of Elias broom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
CHAPTER XIII.

I was not until the hurry ing Bansemer entered the door of Rector's that ths apprehension of having committed a senseless h1undor oa mo fn him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

WANT ADS. CENT A WORn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

amount TO very little i'm changing your
appearance. The conviction must first
be changed; the thought which has pro-
duced the aging condition must be re-
yersed.
Ii we can only establish the perpet-
ual youth mental attitude, so that we
feel young, we have won half the bat
tie against old age. Be sure Of this /;
that whatever you feel regarding your
age will be expressed in you. body.
1t is a great aid TO the p,rpetuation
OF youth TO learn to feel young. how
ever long we may have lived. because
the body expresses habitual feeling,
habitual thought. Nothing In the world
will make us look young as long as
we are convinced that we are aging.
Nothing else more .effectually retards
age than keeping in mind the bright.
cheerful, optimistic. hopeful. buoyant
picture Of youth in all Its splendor.
magpificence; the alluring picture Of
til glories which belong to youth
youthful dreams, ideals. hopes and all
the qualities which belong to young
life.
One great trouble with us Is that
our lima ginations age prematurely. The
hard. exactlng conditions of our mod
ern, strenuous life tend to harden and
dry up the brain and nerve cells, and
thus seriously injure the power of the
Imagination. which should be kept
Il esh, buoyant, elastic.-OrisOn SWEET
| harden, In Success Magazine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Way Bryan Failed With the Demo-
cratic Editors.


Mr.. Bryan complains in the Com
morer that his party suffered greatly
from the weakness OF the Democratic
press in the Northern states in the re-
rent campaign.
Mr.. Bryan is right. Had tht re been
"A strong Democratic press in the
North, such as there was in 1896. when
Nj Bryan first became a national fig
are, the result might have been differ
ent. 10 Republican who recalls the
earlier stages of the campaign can
doubt it,
Why was there no strong Democrat
r. press to support the party at this
critical juncture? What has become
of il and what was the manner of its
taking off?
One of the principal reasons for the
partial disappearance Of the great
Northern Democratic press was Mr..
Bryan himself Mr.. Bryan is n speech
made man. He is what he says-not
what he does. And his speeches
would not stand the cold analysis of
cold type. They did not and could not
carry conviction at the outset to the
man beyond the spell of Mr. Bryan's
silYery voice and pleasing presence.
rs popular orator Mr.. Bryan was
an admitted succesS=with those pres
Pnt. The audience of the popular ora
tor are uncritical. The enthusiasm of
the occasion. the charm of the spoken
y>Ord. the confusion of the moment. all
prevent them from being censoriOus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
BRITISH PRINCES.


Very Different from the King In Ex-
eruption from Laws.
So privileged is the King of England
in his exemption from any and every
law that one would naturally expect
his children might do pretty much as
they like. But Englishmen have al
ways been very jealous of royal per-
sonages, and the fact is that princes
enjoy very few privileges indeed. A
prince of the royal blood may be fined.
like any ordinary mortal, If his motor
car exceeds the legal limit of speed
The Prince of Wales cannot be sued
personally for debt. If the debt is not
paid the creditor may take out a sum-
mons, but he must summon the treas
urer, not the prince. IL the case goes
against the treasurer the money is paid
out of the princes assets.
No child of the King who is under
% can marry without the Kings con
sent. Supposing, however. a prince
refused his consent, then the prince
could give notice OF his intention to
the privy council. After that he would
have to restrain his patience for n
whole year. If during that time either
the house of lords or the house of COM
mons disapproved of the marriage it
could not take place. But if both
houses of parliament were satisfied the
prince could marry the woman of his
choice.
\ prince has not even the right to
educate his own children, for it was
long ago laid down that the king has
the care and education of his grand
children while they are minors.-Lon-
don Telegraph.