davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
More State Revenue Needed.

says the Hartford eourant. .Gon-
neeticut needs more revenue II the pre-
sent scale of expenditure is kept up,
and State Tax Commissioner Gorbin
mentions three ways of getting il: Eth
er from increased inheritance taxes, or
tsxes on the franchise values of stock
in manufacturing corporations or from
a restoration of the direct State tax. As
the States taxes on inheritance are low
compared with those imposed by many
other States, an increase there may find
considerable favor. or taxes on the So
called corporate excess the Hartford
Gourant points to Massachusetts as an
example;
AS 10 the corporate excess tax, il
amounts, in effect, 10 taxing manuiac-
turing stocks up to their full value As
j. now done with bank, insurance and
trust company stocks. by a. much as
these com panies pay into The tire asuries
OF the towns where they are located, by
Just 30 much their tax 10 the state will
be reduced. The chief objection To it
in Connecticut will be that il is di.
rect reversal of our established policy.
which has dealt kindly and gently
with manufactures as the activities
and life OF their communities. 1t is a
method, however, which has proved
itself across the line in Massachusetts,
where manufacturing seems 10 flourish
notwithstanding the corporate excess
tax"
In theory, at least, no corporation
tax Is more defensible than that on the
excess or franchise value Of the stock
and, while there is of course more or
less opposition to ii in this state, il
works we'll in practice"
Does ii work we'll in practice? 1T
may seem TO and vet fail of working
we'll. DO the manufacturers of Massa-
chusetts say soe In his admirable and
instructive address, made at the Board
of Trade Banquet in Providence, which
we quote elsewa eEe i'm this issue, Presi-
dent taunce, of Brown University.
took for his subject ..oaF Invisible As
sets, as an illustration that spoke vo-
tunes, he told OF an old and early pic
ture of his University with only two
buildings, and in the distance smok-
ing factory chimney. and eloqnently
pointed how from that factory CHM
ney, in representation, most of all that
has ever been given To education. reli-
gien, philanthropy, and art, in this
State, has come out Of it. The factory
chimney, represents the creation of
wealth that has made this State and
Nation great and prosperous beyond
every other nation, and for that reason
the people have sdeslt kindly and gent
" with manufactures As the activities
and life of their communities. When.
ever. by direc. legislation. a. now sux-
gested, manufactures have been handi-
capped to any unusual burden, the en-
tire business OF the country has received
disturbing shock that has caused suf.
fering and misery 10 the tollins mil
lions.
Better, therefore, TO raise any needed
revenue from increased inheritsne1
taxes OF even direct State taxes. than
to risk dealing har>hly instead Of gent.
ly snd kindly with 1.-The factory chin.
ney.-
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
Conn.,.

lion. Missionaries in Persia are de-
lighted to find that religious differ.
enees among their pupils are dissolved
in the water pail Moslems, Armeni-
ans and Jews actually dip their drink.
ing cups into common receptacle.
Yet only little while ago an Ameri-
can physician, ministering in Mos
lem home, handled water jug and
orders were Immediately given for its
destruction. From the point of view
OF the family they would be tde filed 10
use the Jug again after he had touched
il. The Christian school where high
and low, rich and poor, meet on CON-
mon level, is quietly breaking dow
all such barriers. President-elect TAFT
says that "the spirit Aof Christianity is
pure democracy The best gift from
the niled states to the Orient is the
small band OF men and women mis-
sioaaries who have gone there to eN
emplify this spirit. If that band
could be largely augmented at once
the entire East might forge ahead as
rapidly as Japan. Bishop Brent of
the Philippines declares that "Now is
the time for the West TO implant lis
ideals ideals in the Orient"
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26

In Yonkers, \. ", Mr.. Erwin
Saunders, a bachelor and wealthy ma
nufseturer, AT his death, willed the
greater part OF his estate. estimated at
81 $4,000, 10 his city. His will declares
IL 10 be "a privilege and pleasure 10 de
vote q substantial portion Of my estate
IL what seems 10 me 10 h~ the best in
ierests Of my home city, In which |
have spent a happy life and scqnired
my property.s That man will he re-
meahered As long n his city has a his,
tory. 80 will Peter Cooper's name be
remembered and resercd Ia New York
city for his noble philanthropy in pro
siaiag an Institution where Young men
ami Moaea are enabled, for all time, 10
FesssNs free educational training 10
nj them for many OF the higher and
useful dates Of life, - Will any one
Who remembers his home city 10 leave
i, 10 he inside hetier v hen he diei. Oar
cliy nesxis i park. and any one desiring
sa isapeFi~Aahle memorial can secure
4 y supply il vita park.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
Two Jokes on Frederick Wards.

During a pert; ,nauee III he west by
Frederick Nanle curious error was
made by the composition who set up"
the bill for The Tempest" The part
enacted by Warde was that of Pros
pero. righrfu duke of Milan. aud this
the conn ,ositof billed Ia this wise:
Prospero. Frighiful Duke of Milan
...-.-....-........-. + frederick Warde
Now. the player. who has a keen
sense of huner. was sufficiently struck
by the fun OF the thing To forward
marked copy of the playful to bis
daughter. then in the east Miss
Narti.. t'o. WAS appreciative Of the
compositor's effort. for she sent her IA
Their the following note:
Dear oad-inasmuch as | have seen the
performance / tan to see wherein the
program ~as wrong
-Llppineott'A
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
Democracy In Schools

Schools are great Jewellers Of class
distinctions, especially in countries
where caste lines are sharply drawn
as in Insiia- Ftse principal q the high
school IN Ahmexin&gar. Rev. james
>aaish u the American Beard. has
szeen invited IL dime a1th 10 *.
pupils. Fepzesentlng social extremes one
beng = aFaAsnass, ihe ethes as shoe.
naSkeF, Having sat size ~ >ssie Ia the
eaxs>ruaxa the~s yo1ns naea eoatsaae
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26

An ed tine Indian agent who was a
militia coloOel desired TO impress the
Indians with the magnitude OF his dig
nifty he. dressed himself Ia fun uni
form with his sword by his side. and
rising in the council. told them that
enc reason Why tha great father had
had 50 much trouble with his red chil
dren was that be had sent civilians to
them
Nou are Warriors be said. and
when the greet father saw ne he said
! viii Srad shts uaaa. who : a great
warrior. 70 my red children who are
warriors. aud they viii hear his
s0riS
An cd chief arose ansi. surveying the
speaker firm head II f<sag. said calmly.
Sanee Was a small boy have hcani
saat ahlie assE haxe great warriars 1
have aSways wzntpsi 10 see uE1e | have
'cssksa ugoa sae. ana asx / am ready
20 die
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26

During u performance OF Sophocies
tragedy of "Antigone" al the Theater
Royal. Dublin. the gallery gods. a very
important portion Of the audience In
thar city. were greatly pleased and. ac-
author.
Bring cut Sopherelaze- some one
shouted
After awhile the manager appeared.
and there was general shout until be
explained that Sophoctes had been dead
1900 years aud more and could net
well come
Then chuck Us cut bis mummy ~
came hack 10 snswer from the gallery.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26

Women's Queen Quality Patent
yamp, ooze calf taps, 3 button OK
ford, exceptionally dressey, $3.50
Women's Queen Quality Gun
Metal, 2 eyelet Oxford for street
uaar nerf, IT filters. $500
Women,s White aud Black Strap
Pumps for dress occasions, S3.Oo
4 New Line Of Children's and
Misses Shoes. genuine Goodyear
welt. easily resoled, in patent colt,
Russia calf. wei. gun metal and
smoked horse, sI50. 81 Is and = 90
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
Our Shoe Department 's Ss Corner
N SHOWING THE FINEST. NEWEST AND most
EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN SPRING FOOTWEAR.

Mems Wslk Over, Russian calf
patent colt and gun metal oxfords,
in narrow, medium. broad toes,
light and dark shades, SO 50 and
81 90.
The Famous Stetson Shoes in
black and Russia calf blueher and
exfords. presents the newest ideas
IN stylish and comfortable footwear,
50 90
Headquarters for shoe inc ngs
arch safpoters SILK laces. rubber
heals. shoe polish. in back, tan.
reen and bronze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.

There are many treatments advertised
in the newspapers FOR the removal Uf
surer1uoua L3ir but there is little Of
fered by tine manufacturers OF these
preparations in the way uf substantial
evidence Of their worth This IN not tho
case with tho wei known method. De-
miracle by. Starbuck the prominent
physician. saws. After thoroughly test
ing DUMiracle in my practice / can
say that p feel justified IN making tho
assertion that it III the only successful
method OF removing Objectionable
growths OF hair from any portion OF
the body 10 does the work promptly.
IL IS re- clearly method, and does not IN
juro tho most delicate skin. nor does II
cause the slightest pain even on the most
sensitive portions Of the body. can
heartily endorse peAIracle and recon-
mend its use'
NJ DeMuaole were not the best prepar-
alton iu the world Tor the removal OF
super0uous hair We could not get tho
endorsements OF so many prominent
physicians. surgeons, dcrmatologists.
medical journals and magazine
DeMiracle mailed sealed On plain
wrapper fOr 81 OBJ Your money back
without question tuo red tape) II Dc fails
10 do an that is claimed FOR 10. Book
Jet free in plIiu sealed envelope. bv
tie ueMIrarI- Chemical Co. Desk q 1900
Park Ave. NeW York For sale by
Druch q Frankeu ~ south Main ST..
Salt Lake city. and an good stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
EXPOSITION COMMISSION

After Governor William Spry APP
pointed the Alaska-Yukon Pacific
commission yesterday afternoon. ne
gave tho members banquet last
night at the Alta club. The commits
sion b. composed of seven members
of which the governor is chairman.
The members are. ID O.. lacking, ~.
r. Ovcrfeld. Thomas HUI Of SAT-
Lake. Henry Gardner of American
Fork Rudolph Kuchler OF ogden and
Mr. Allen ~ Provo, Hugh A. Me-
Mllin, former state statistician and rec
preventative from salt Lake county
az secretary
The legislature appropriated s2',uoO
10 meet the necessary expenses OF am
exhibit and for the construction of "a
building Al the dinner many suE-
gestions were made and 90 is possible
that the building win be modelled
after the old Indian homes Boo south
eru Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
BIG WATER MAIN DISTRICT.
Councilman Martin VIII Ask That
Construction be Authorized

In a resolution presented TO the city
council which viii Doe taken up for
consideration Thursday night. Coun-
Gilman l.. ID Martin asks for a water
main extension which covers practi-
cally twenty-five blocks 1t is estmat-
ed that &c win affect 5000 persons and
Will cost In the aggregate about $780,
600. The streets and avenues covered
by the proposed extension are as fol-
lows.
Sixth East streot-One-haIf block
north from seventh South street
Fifth South-One-haf block east
from Twelfth East street
Eighth South--One block east from
halfway between Third and Fourth
East
Ninth south-six blocks east from
Main 20 Seventh East.
Fifth East-One block south be-
tween dead ends
Seventh East--Onc- half block south
from Eighth South.
Seventh East--One block south from
Ninth South
Green strcet-Oue block from
Eighth 10 Ninth South.
Lake street, Berkeley avenue-One
block north 20 connection.
Berkeley avenue-One block seventh
TO Eight East.
Martin avonuo-From State street TO
Eleventh East.
Eighth East-From Harrison avenue
north two blocks Go dead ends.
Princeton aveuue-From Eighth to
Ninth East.
Windsor street-NOrth from Prince
ton avenue oue-half block.
McClelland street--From Martin
avenue TO Harrison avenue.
Martin avcuue-South ON Second
East 10 KensIngton avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

suss ynr0urnout. An tne wool n
ceived viii be sorted and classified So
that the buyer can buy from sample
I'm the Office and be assured OF getting
just what he wants. The establish
mont of this big wool house will be-
a great benefit and convenience Co tho
west In fact the prime movers Ia
the enterprise are western wool grow
erH who have been dissatisfied with
the eastern methods of wool buyers
for many years.
That this Will be q hard blow 20
Boston. is a foreRone conclusion, for 10
win eventually result iu establishing
mills at Chicago and thereby rob tho
east OF lis long-eujoyed monopoly. Chi-
cago is the natural and logical center
Of such plant. and there is mo- reason
why wooden goods can not be- manu-
featured here as cheaply as elsewhere.
Tn this move ahoepmeu were prompt
Cd by the trust methods employed Tor
years by the big manufacturers Of the
east, who for many years have had
the industry by the throat Never be-
fore have the wool growers been so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles OF Incorporation of uhe
Emigration Canyon Real Estate ns-
ISOLATION were filed yesterday With the
county clerk. The capital stock
amounts to $4,000 divided into shares
of 500 each The company owns 700
acres of valuable land boa Emigration
canyon about four miles above
WaFncrs brewery The ground 1911 Doe
laid or and plated for the purpose
of selling the lots to persons srCh -
ing locations for summer houses THO
officers are "a follows T.. q. MHrErr
president. john g.. sharp. Yice-prcs 10
dent. ~ D. Eakle. secretary ANA
treasurer
The Interstate Telephone company nf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

independent Never before have ney
been so strongly united. That the men
who grow tho staple should have some
thing 60 say about the price OF g IS
logical and just. but the manufactur-
ers and middlemen OF Boston never
looked az IL from that angle before The
defiance OF the wool producer has set
them thinking, and already they are
getting more conciliatory Wool Is not
a perishable property, and with tho
present arrangement neeCcs can be
stored tin such time as the market is
ion proper shape To SELL Being COM
poled 70 market their wool at clip
ping time has been "a great loss 90
shcepmen. but "a great gain Zoo the
buyer who took advautag. of the pro-
duccrs helpless condition
This wool warehouse company ls the
joint movemInt OF the Woolgrovers of
tho west and the Chic5E1 Associat 0u
of Commerce. AT least $4,000 0O pounds
OF western wool viii annually ba stored.
graded and sold from this warehouse.
Chicago viii become the wool ceutyl
on the United states. The officers Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
MAKING A GOOD RECORD.

The annual inspection of the National
Guard was continued last evening Al
the state armory, the inspection being
that OF the regimentM field stan and
band and the hospital corps. The band
particularly made fine impression boy
its general appearance and perform
ance with only one man absent Maj
Arrasmith of the Fifteenth infantrl
was the inspecting officer and whil'
he gave nothing away" it miEn
easily be Inferred from chance remarks
and his countenance that he was much
pleased
The Acknowledgement expressed h!m'
self as gratlhed with the showing thu.
far. Two years ago the percentage Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

o'clock Bishop Franklin S. Tiugcy con-
Quoting the obseQuies. The speakers
were President John r.. Wiuder. Elders
Matthias y. Cowley Nephi H. Morris
and Bishop TingcN AN of whom had
boon more or less intimately acquaint-
cd with the deceased for many years
The noble and sclf-sacridcing life that
she had led was commented on by an
and consoling remarks We're made 90
the bereaved family.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the ward choir the University oft
Utah choir and by the following solo
lists. Hazel Barnes. d. NJ. Burt and j.
Nelson, who sang, respectively. the
following selections. go Love Divine. "
Ply Like a Bird and 20 My Father"
The pallbearers were brothers of Mrs
Nuttall, and the grave was dedicated
by Elder John W. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

IS the intention now TO celebrate the
nth anniversary of the stakes exist
ence. All present residents, or inter
csted Old-time residents, of the stake
are earnestly urged Co attend.
The following interesting program,
interspersed with dances. will DE rene
dercd.
National dance and music. by Scotch
girls and bagpipcs, lodels and national
dance, by Swiss ana German Welsh
national songs. Dutch national songs
Twenty ward orchestra. brief
address, President n. j. Morris; song
by NJ. l. A. quartet; Weavers' dance
and national songs by Scandinavlans ,
national spccialities by Hawaiians.
An who attend are invited TO come
I'm national costumes 81 possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

The cur shove SHOWS a suvd porspsg-
tive Of the great $4,000 wool warehouse
being erected at Roboy and Forty-thlrd
streets. Chicago, IN which 70 store the
woods grown in the intermountain coun-
try prior 20 sale. and which heretofore
have been shipped TO Boston for sale
ON commission The following de-
scription from 70 retcnt issue of the
Chicago Live Stock Herald will be read
with interest;
Chicago win soon have the largest
wool warehouse In the country It IS
iu process of construction now at For
ty-third and Bobey streets. The build
ing viii be $50 by 100 feet and will be
the best of It's Kind in existence. Il
viii Doe absolutely FIRE proof in every
particular. The wallis are brick and
the floors reinforced concrete six Inches
thick. The building win be- five stories
high and sufficiently large % accom-
MEDIATE a very large part OF the vest
crn clip Appointments win be FIRST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
WOMENs CONFERENCE.
Relief Societies of salt Lake Stake 10
Meet Saturday.

The annual conference of the salt
Lake stake Relief society, viii be held
IN the Fourteenth ward chapel. SAT-
urday. March %, at 1880 "a. m. and 2
p. nl.
Morning program: Opening eXer-
cises; sustaining of officers; reports
by treasurer ana secretary; duet,
Misses Bertha and Edith Emery, rec
ports Of Theology work, Elizabeth r..
Wright, address "PareuthoOd Is Part
nership with God" Zina Y. Card; solo.
sweet Spirit Hear my Prayer" Miss
Vera Jensen remarks BIZ visitors;
hymn. congregation. benedicition.
Afternoon program, Opening eNer-
cises, address. Preparation for Moth
erhood," Jennie Hubbard Lloyd; con-
tralto solo. Miss Alice Wcbley; ad-
dress. The Child as the Result" Ida
S. Dunsenberry solo. Rejoice Great
ly % Daughters OF Zion" Mrs. Hazel
Richardson. remarks by visitors
hymn, congregation; benediction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

stating that the campus rules which
have been Ineffective Tor several
months. win become operative again
on March I'D The order has baen issued
By "tho vigilance committee" but u is
not known who comprise this commit
Toe When tho rules wero drown up the
students were advised not tO use force
m cnfocing them. and they languishcd.
The present move Co revive them is
causing some speculation among the
students
a dance Vul be giycn bv Che Girls
Gymnasium club uoXt wcck
Several uouuante have been taken
from the kindergarten department and
tho students ore much worked up over
tho matter s. thorough search has
been m1du for the missing ARTICLES. and
90 is said that several persons uc
looked upon with suspicion.
The general committee 81 the student
body haa submitted to tha holrd of re-
gents tho proposition uf the @ studcni
Gee. Tho regents have mot given thcir
answer as yrl
The German club moots Thursday 1tt
%. W.
Monday H the date tou Che d"nate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

Sne WAREHOUSE uouuuuuy sro !. r. COS
grih. Rawlins, Wyo. president. A. q
Leonard. Chicago, vice president o.
n. Thompson, Chicago. secretary
treasurer. The executive committee .s
John A. Spoor, Chicago. chairman; p.
W. Goodiug, Shoshouc Idaho: r. W
Boyer Rock SPRING. Wyo5 A. O.
Leonard Chicago. j. T.. Cosgrin. Raw
lin- Wyo
Tho directors include besides m
above Officers and committee Z. t.
ormshy Boise, Idaho; r.. 4. Van Sick
len, Neiser Idaho. W Scott Anderson.
Boise, Idaho, Lewis penveU Helena.
Mont j. a. DoTolder, Woltou. Wyo..
Thomas Austin. Salt Lake city, Utah.
Mark r. Cox New York. j. W. Scott.
OF Carson. P'rie Scott g. Co.,. Cb.ca.O.
W +. IIpyos of Marshall Field a. Co.
Chicago.
About $40 men are employed iu She
construction of the building and work
is being pushed day and night Every
thing win be completed by May l5
which viii Doe ia time for the western
clip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

An tho good qualities OF Ely's
Cream Balm solid are found Ia Liquid
cream Balm. which is intended for
use IN at1mizers. That Il IS a wond-
erful remedy for Nasal Catauh is
proved by an ever-increasinR mass
o. testimony II does not dry out
nor rasp the tender air-passages II
aUavs the Inflammation and goes
straight to the root or the disease
obstinate old cases have yielded in
fow weeks. All druggists. 75 cents
including spraying tubs, or mailed by
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren street, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
SALT LAKE STAKE REUNION

A reunion of tho Salt lake stake win
be hold Boa the Odeon ham, Friday escn-
nF 10 D. ave years. on March -j.
since The present Salt Lake stake was
organizoi' during that time the ORE
sanizau0n has prosporcd WE'LL and IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

salt Lake filed articles OF incorpora-
tlon yesterday with the county clerk.
its capital stock amounts 20 $4,000,
divided into shares OF $40 each The
Officers arc. William NJ Day, presi-
dent. John j. Dwyer secretary and
IL. j. Robinson, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Prof Levi Edgar Young delivered an
instructive lecture yesterday afternoon
before tho students on the subject Of
-topemicus' ana the Introduction OF
Printing into England" The lecture
was thorough and exhaustive.
TNpew1tten notices have been placed
ia the halls OF the university buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

absence was 81 per cent. last year IL
was u per cent while this year So Far
the figure has been reduced Co IA per
cent. O. company and the Signal corps
are TO Doe inspected this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
GEORGE S. STAINS DEAD.
Veteran OF Civil War + Victim OF
Pneumonia aud Other Ailments.

Pneumonia aud other Ailments.
George s. Stains, veteran Of tho
Civil war. father OF Parolman G.. r..
stains and 10 other children, died ar
the residence OF his son, go Major ave
cnue at 61O last evening. from CONE
plicatious following a severe attack or
pneumonia. The funeral viii probably
be held Friday afternoon.
Mr. stains was born m Pennsyl-
vania 73 years ago. In 1854 Dee moved
with his family 10 Nebraska and later
went 10 Kansas where Mrs stains died
July 20 1900.
patrolman stains is tho only mom-
bnr of the large family living m sat
Lake city Some of the other child
rem are scattered throughout the east
and north. A SON. IS o. stains lives
IN American FnIs lda ana anotncr
Warren Stains. o. at castle Cate