davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Corporation Tar Expected to
Yield S2j 900, 900.

Washington. Dec. 1T is estimated that
there will have been collected from the spe-
cial corporation excise tax by July /. 1910,
sl5O0O.O00. and that an additional S0.000.0oO,
collectiDle for the calendar year from jan
uary l. 1893 10 December 81. 1903. will be col
lected subsequent to July l. 1910. making
the estimate for the total amount of the
collection for the fiscal year 1910 s25. 00o COZ.
Officially designating the new law as the
special corporation excise tax" Commits
sioner Cabell OF the Internal Revenue Blu
reau, In his annual report, made public TO-
day. presents the foregoing estimate.
The internal revenue receipts for the last
fiscal year we're se462l9.7l9. a decrease Of
s., 453 80 from the previous years cOllec-
tons but the receipts for the first three
months OF the current year, s6Jl76.62S, in
creased s2.s55,657 over the corresponding
period in the previous year 1t Is esti-
mated" says the Commissioner. that re
ceipts from corporations in 1910 will amount
10 Sl5.oJ0 go. and from all other sources 10
So. 001 90. making a total Of s26s.000oo0. II
also is estimated that the receipts from
corporations In 1911 will amount to $25.0o0.0c0
and from all other sources To 81, $3.50.
making a total of $50, cocoon. In the last
year there was collected on distilled spirits
sl2s.3151S Isl. on fermented liquors $J6,S05, 4gS
and on tobacco $5l. So rs
Beer production has decreased and to-
bacco and SNUFF manufacture has increased.
There were leg. .63l gallons OF distilled
spirits produced in the year, 100000 more
than in the previous year.
For the nrst three months Of the current
year. as compared with the corresponding
period Of the last fiscal year. spirits in
creased 81. 7gl -. tobacco s755.1lS fermented
liquors S305.7i9. oleomargarine Sol. 532. adul-
terated butter s6.C2L process or renovated
butter ;l20l6. filled cheese, playing cards.
mixed -four. etc. $22.3i5. The total esti-
mated expense of the service for the fiscal
year ending 1911 is s. $40. including
$4,000 for the corporation tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
JAS. GALLAGHER ON WAY HERE?
Chief Witness in San Francisco Graft
Prosecution Missing.

san Francisco. Dec. district Attor-
ney William LangdOn has issued tnstruc-
lions TO the police TO use every effort TO
find James Gallagher. leader Of the Board
of Supervisors during the SchmitzRuef
administration and star witness for the
graft prosecution
LangdOn says that Gallagher. who re-
ceived immunity. left his home in oak
land last week and that he is now believed
10 be hurrying 10 New York either by
way Of ogden or over the Canadian Pa
cfc. to sail for Europe
The missing witness is under subpoena 10
appear in the second trial OF Patrick Cal
houn, president OF the United Railways.
for the alleged bribery of one OF the Gal
laghef board. when is set for December
6. The police have sent kilograms all over
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
GERMAN PARTIES AT ODDS.
Conservatives and Clericals Must Stand
for Financial Reform.

Berlin. Dec 1.-The first business ses-
sion OF the Reichstag gave striking evil
dence Of the tension between the political
parties as result Of the quarrel last
summer over the reform OF the empires
finances. After the house had reelected
Count CdO Won Stolberg- Wernigerode
president DR. SPAIN. Clerical first vice.
president. displacing Or. Hermann :
Paasche. Aational-LiberaL il elected DR.
Paasche second vice-president. The lat
ter. however. declined TO serve. saying
that the NariOnal-Liberal party had de-
clded unanimously not 10 accept Office in
the reorganization Of the house The
Imperial party. or Free Conservatlve
also declined 10 take part in the orgAiiza-
ton. while the Radicals decided 70 cast
blank votes. These three parties are de-
termined TO place the fun responsible
for the coming legislation on the Ger
man Conservatives and CIericals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
FIREMAN FATALLY scALDEo.

George Williams fireman. thirty three
y.srs old. of No. Ia Prince street, was
s.tsflv scalded/ and Robert Hanson. also a
sterosn- thirty -ons wears old 81 No. 3GS
I,.rry street. was badly burned about the
fs.,4 hands and body yesterday by the eK-
,losiou Of = tube la one ~ The large boilers
An the power house - the brooklyn Rapid
Transit company. al Kent avenue and
t,,,-, street. Williamsburg. Both men were
,l,,...,.,A 10 the Williamsburg Hospital
,.t..re ~ vas said that Williams had no
chance 20 recover.
n was said that number OF other EN-
,,lo,,ss az tie company were more or less
..,iaes willie rsscuing Williams and Han
son from the scalding steam which filled
- ersroom. The officials OF the company
-as.,.ss IA give any Information except the
hare facts told 70 tie police VI the Lee
Avenue stsnos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
S9B7

timber whore claims are disputed and 20
give bond for fun satisfaction OF claims %
the allottees OF timber In case Illegal cut
ting has been done.
Ia seems that certain fut-bloo,Ied Indians
and minors when IN need OF money hav,
been selling their valuable timber rights 90
Almost nothing something like S.. 600. Gee
il said 10 be- involved suits will b.
started by the governments To drterminc
whether the sales were by full-hloods AMI
minors. wards % tho government or IN
mixed bloods. who We're authorized &c
handle their own Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
GOT TIMBER CHEAP.
Government Inquiry Into Deal
Icith Indians.

ST Paul. Dec. FOLLOWING a recent
conference In the Office OF United States
District Attorney Houps between T.. 3.
Linnen and Warren n. Moorehead. Indian
agents. and representatives. OF certain lum-
Der companies operating near the White
Earth. Mimi. Indian reservation. announce
ment was made public to-day that the tim
Der companies have agreed ~ cease cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
STEEL MAN IN AUTO SMASH.
Chief Engineer of Pittsburg Company
and Three Others Hurt.

Monessen. Penn. Dec. John HUsher.
chief engineer OF the Pittsburg Steel Com
pany: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GreenwaId
and Harry Phillpbaum were seriously IN
3Ured early to-day when an automobile
in which they We're riding left the road
and ran into fence at Belle Vernon. near
here
All are prominent While their injuries
are serious. II Is believed they will re-
cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
FIRE RUINS coNNERs AUTOS.

Buffalo. Dec. THE two story auto
mobile garage In the rear Of the home OF
william }. Conners. chairman ~ the Dem
cratic STATE Committee. WAS almost total
a, destroved BY ire to-day and three OF
NJ Conners-s automobiles were practically
r,,in.d ana one other Wes badly damaged.
the ire was caused 10y crossed wires IA one
of the cars destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
HUNT ITO PLoTTERS IN CHICAGO.
Wealthy Coreans Said to Have Fled 70
This Country.

Chicago. Dee Search for Coreans be-
lieved To have been implicated in the muir
der of Prince Ito of Japan at Hardin last
October is being made IN this city.
The police received Information that
wealthy COIeans suspected OF completely Ia
the murder have fed To Chicago. They are
supposed to have been the orisinatcrs OF
the plot against Prince Ito and " have
financed e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
ADMIRAL TOGO RETIRED.

Toxic. Dc. Admiral Togo. chief or
the general star OF the navy. retired to-
day from the naval command and became
4 ruenter Of the Military Council lie Is
succeeded in his earlier Office .by Nice-Ad
miraI Sir Zero Iiuin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SEEKS GAS REFUND OF $1,000.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Noru ich. y 7. De Adrian u. StGr-
res. a local jeUeIler. discovered to-day that
on account of faulty connection of meters
~ had been paying Tor the gas used in the
orfsce OF Justice Thomas for the last twelve
wears. Justice Thomas had also been pay
ing FOR the gas. Mr. Sturges has asked the
pas company FOR a refund amounting 70
nearly $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
sUFFRAGETTE APPEAL FAILS.
Miss Pankhurst Must Pay Fine or Go
N Jail

London. Dec The Divisional Court de-
MED to-day The appeal OF Miss Cristsbel
Pankhurst and Mrs. Haverfeld. the sufTra-
gettes who on July 2 were sentenced 20 pay
a fine q IS each or 10 30 20 prison for q
month on the charge Or resisting the police.
The women were arrested on June 90 with
il other sunragettes who had attempted 10
force their Wsv into THE House OF COM
mons for the purpose Of presenting d peti-
ton 10 Premier AsGulth- They appealed
from the decision OF the lower court on the
ground that their constitutional right 10
petition the government mad been violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
EARTHSHoCKS IN TURKEY.
Several Villages Near Bitlis Reported
Destroyed.

Constantinople Dec. An official dis
patch received here to-day from Bitls.
Asiatic Turkey. says that several small
villages in that region have been destroyed
by an earthquake. 40 lives are reported 10
have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
PLEA TO CLOSE LAY SCHOOLS.

Paris. Dec. IA dispatch from Madrid
bv wav OF The frontier says that the Span
ish episcopste has petitioned the govern
fnent 70 close all the lay am modern
So hools in the Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

on November Il y Mccarthy, who
represented himself as agent OF the Metro
pOlitan and Suburban Real Estate Com
pany. OF Brooklyn. was arrested in Pitts
burg. charged with fraud He gave his
offices as at Thirteenth avenue and oath
street. Brooklyn.
Mccarthy was accused OF selling lots on
Long Island which. Il was alleged. were
forty feet under water. He had been Oper-
atins ia PittsburE on an instalment basis
Tor over a year
Al the Brooklyn address is an Office de-
sCribed in the sign OIL the window as that
OF the Metropolitan and Suburban Real
Estate Company. Charles Mccarthy. pTesi-
dent. and \. r. Stewart, vice-president.
Mr.. Stewart was found. and said that A. b.
Mccarthy was a brother OF Charles Nc
Carthy. and had been working Tor the
company He could not explain the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
LONG ISLAND LOTS.
Three alleged S5cindlers Held
an Baltimore.
by Telegraph tc The Tribune. !

Baltimore. Dec. William Eastwood.
John H Dixon and John Mcknight. all New
Workers.. who have been in this city for
a week selling lots alleged 20 be some thirty
feet under the waters that surround Long
Island. were held in s250O bail each for the
grand jury by Justice Grammar to-day
Dixon is eighty-three years old. The mag
istrate decided that their lawyer, being
New Yorker and not a member Of the
Maryland bar, could not take part in the
proceedings.
According to the police the prisoners
have been representing the Metropolitan
Realty Company, Of Brooklyn. The arrest
OF Dixon was the result OF a letter received
by Charles H. Brooks. Of this city in
which It was stated that Brooks had won
a prize emitting him to a lot, provided he
bought another lot adjoining. The price
was $50
Tuesday night when the accused men
called on Brooks to collect S. TO pay for
transferring the deed. detectives were hid
den in another room Brooks paid Dixon
IS in marked money. and then Dixon was
arrested.
The prisoners say that they acted in good
faith. that they have been working for
the company for a year. and have drawn
up thirty contracts IN various cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02


Mallou was recalled To the stand when
court convened Mr.. Beattie got him TO
recall a strike in May OF 1897 aud the
witness said that after this the marKinS
of the pay envelopes ceased The govern
uent believes that the presenc- OF Richard
Parr at the docks was responsible for this
change.
Mauon's recollection Of the payment OF
nancy 10 customs officers was not shaken
Counsel asked whether these payments
might. not have been due the government
officers for working over time. but the wit
ness could not remember and did not know
In answer 20 a question by Cory, juror
MaiIon said that changes in wages We're
sorb.times made Oh the order of an en-
Move. George NJ Barda. who came from
Nr t;ebracht Many efforts were made 20
snake Mallon iu his remembrance 81 see
ing the money pass To- the customs officers
nut without success.
Howard IS Sands. secretary TO Justice
,fsehoff. 81 the supreme Court. was called
IA. was 81 one time employed in the
ca.hI.r's once. knew the defendants but
gave No new evidence. Then Fragler was
-,iu,u,op Il 10 th- ~tanI Mr. LexoW. ln
the ,.rns denomination. WAS called 10 ac-
.,unt Iy Henry l.. Stmson. the govern
ulent counsel. for asking leading questions
At thls point Harry a. Waters. an acting
deputy collector. was called As witness
and the pink books were taken up. Then
came the night against the admission VI
the comparative tables, with the ruling Of
the court against the government The
effort 10 gain ume by the admission Of All
the PINK books WAS blocked b. the defence.
but one result was the calling Of AIR. Coch-
ian 10 the stand lie had denied that he
had seen all the books.
.lr. cochIans walked slowl, " The s.I-
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

GERMS MUST GO.

In America the dandruff germs must
go. The war of extornination has been
declared. The battle has begun. and
already thousands OF intelligent Amer
leans have permanently rid themselves
OF this filthiness.
To-day 1t is no more necessary for a
man TO have dandrun In his hair than
to have tartar on his teeth.
Dandruff can never be cured until
the small aggravatinE and indorli itab BILE
dandrun germ is conquered and de-
stroyed.
And millions of dandrum germs have
been destroyed thanks 20 the great
scientist and dermatologist who gave
TO the world Partisan Sage. the only
real dandruff cure and hair grower the
world has ever known.
If you have dandrun. Partisan Sage
will cure you In two weeks. or your
money back.
/ But besides Kidding the scalp OF dan
druf. Partisan Sage is guaranteed 10
stop falling hair and itching of the
scalp. II is not a dye. II Is a prime
favorite with women OF refinement II
makes The hair soft. lustrous and beau
tiful. and is not sticky or greasy.
A large bottle for so cents at Miller
Drug Co. OF by express, charges pre-.
paid. from the American makers
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Fashion Tips.

There are more and stronger rumors
Of the return OF the pockets. No doubt
we will have them boldly with us by
spring.
Automobile riders are beginning TO
use the small japanese hand stoves.
They are absurdly cheap. are heated
by charcoal, and can be slipped into
the muff
Large toques Of marabout are worn
without a BIT of trimming beyond a
buckle Of some sort. OF a knot Of veil
vet on the side.
Soft satins arc now more used for
petticoats than taffeta. They are more
pliable and make less noise.
Knickerbockers are more IN evidence
for the coming season. They also cost
less. The most popular are Of silk
lined with albatross.
Among the shades that promise 10
lead for the early spring are blood rose
catawba. amethyst, mulberry and duh
rose.
There are also duh greens of the re-
soda order and Copenhagen blues.
In the now spring silks all manner
Of luxurious Oriental and Byzantine
color schemes are brought into play.
One sumptuoI robe made by q
French dressmaker is OF emerald green
satin. striped with old gold and olo
red. the lines very close together.
The straight effects are gradually as
suming an accented line at the waist
although they do not follow each other
In the front the curve Is az the nor
NAL waist line. instead of at the en-
pire point. while in the back IL is a
point an inch and a half above tn,
front.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Q,,hIIc
Aen cJNih>
0AeAtiioNr

" Do you know of any woman who ever received any
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound2
any woman who is suffering with any ament peculiar
to her will ask her neghbors this question: she will be
surprised the result There is hardly community in
this country where cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy, made
exclusively from simple formula Of roots and herbs.
During the past 80 years have published thousands
of letters from these grateful who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and never
in all that time have published testimonial without
the writer's special permission Never have knowingly
published testimonial that not truthful and genuine.
Here just received few days ago. If anyone doubts
that this true and honest statement of womans expert
ence with Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
HOUSTON began taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound total wreck. had been
troubles chronic dyspepsia,
tried doctors medicines but
nothing did any good.
years medicines thought would
WELL when advertisement of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and advised to try it,
got bottle of the Compound and it did
much good continued its am well woman
and enjoy the best of health.
suffering from such troubles to give
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial They won't
it will surely Bessie L. Hicks
$40 Cleveland St, Houston
Any who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
not to give such medicine this trial Why should it
not do her much good as it did Mrs. Hicks
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
WASH THE DISHES
ONLY ONCE A WEEK
1t Sounds Like HeretiCaI
Teaching But Its CON-
mon Sense

one Of the necessary things IN house
keeping is the continuous washing and
wiping Of dishes, says a woman IN the
"Houseleeper"
Mcthlnks I hear a cry OF horror from
a horde Of housekeepers. but many of
them have nevertheless at ono time oi
another rcbelled against the stack Of
dishes which looms up. like the school
boys hash. three times day"
IL Is queer how some women viii
wear themselves out rather than step
aside from the beaten path They have
yet 10 learn the JOY that comes from
taking an independent tack and max
ing the work subservient 10 the work
er from being the master instead OF
the slave.
TO many women the bugbear O,
housework is dishwashing. Why wash
dishes three times day? DO Il IN
tho morning when fresh. Scrapo the
dinner dishes, stack IN a large pan I'LL
ed With cold water and cover.
Treat the supper dishes the same
way. and do not allow your conscience
TO keep you awake one single hour. IT
will not make the task too heavy the
next morning II you try this way
After washing each piece in hot sud,
and rinsing in hot mot warm) water
put them. piece by piece, in the wire
drainer. as nearly on edge or aslani
as possible, and let stand until dry.
Glasses OF course. and silver must
be wiped. but the former can be left
filled after using and the latter put
into a pitcher or deep jug until some
odd minute when one is not so weary
with we'll doing that another turn OF
the screw seems impossible.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Executive Meeting.
CHARM THE FAT AWAY

To reduce by means OF exercise or
dieting is nothing but torture to the
flesh and modification to the spirit.
1t is so much simpler TO charm" It
away. OF course, don't mean by
spells" or lamentations but through
the occasional use OF this home re-
ceipt. viz: 1-2 ounce Mamola. IL
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 3 1-2 ounces Peppermint Water.
which any one can obtain al any drug
store for a small sum and mix al
home. Take a teaspoonfui> after meals
and at bedtime. II literally charms
the fat away. Takes It. on just where
you need IL Of and does il quickly bat
harnlesslN. Many persons lose as much
as a pound r day.
Isn't that charming of the fat--oai
what you please and still lose a pound
a day-without strain. injury or effort
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED
Legislature at Col. AinSCOw'S S
Suggestion TO Have Patri-
OtiC Exercises
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan 27.-Representatiye
Ainscow, Of Whining ton-the genial Col
onel who has been promoted TO the rank
OF Commodore OF the oyster Navy--is
right on the job when it comes to the
patriotic Was IL not the Colonel who
discovered that the tattered flag was
not dying from the State House one day
and who gently reminded the populace
that il should be displayedg Sure.
And it remained yesterday afternoon
for Representative Ainscow to plan for
an observance by the Legislature OF Lin
coin Day. on February 12-the centennial
of the birth OF Abraham Lincoln He
offered and had adopted by the Legls-
lature the following resolution:
House concurrent resolution provid-
ing for an observance by the Legisla-
ture OF Lincoln Day.
Whereas. The centennial of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln will be observed
generally throughout the United States
on February 12 1909 and
Whereas. IL Is fitting that the Gen.
eral Assembly OF the Stale OF Della
ware should make some public recogni.
tion Of the birthday anniversary of the
revered Abraham Lincon, therefor,
be IL
Resolved by the Senate and House ir
General Assembly met
THAT committee of three on the
part Of the House and Of two on III,
part OF the Senate be appointed by tho
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
cnmfort and Reautv.

II your skin is dry. try washing it
more with cold cream and less with
soap and water
OIL. or the lack of il. curls the hair.
oil. In slight quantity. should %,
applied to the straw Cry hair to mako
IL wave. while drying liquids viii have
the same effect applied to greasy
hair.
Five drons of oil poured on one hand.
rnhhaa on the other and then into
the hair WIN be enough, when done sew
eral times a week.
Indiscriminate use OF tooth powder
is to be deprecated. Never use a pat,
ented article OF this kind without con-
sulting your dentist.
Liquid green soap is excellent for the
complexion, but il is so strong that Is
should not be used more than once q
week.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
BY THE WAYSIDE

when you're buying oranges which
have seeds remarked the dealer. cpick
out those with bronze skins, or skins
splotched with bronze. II YOU do you
are not in much danger OF getting poor
fruit.
But don't confuse this bronze skin
with the skins which arc blackened.
That black stuff is nothing but dirt
It's on there simply because the pick
ers didn't clean the fruit after the
harvest.
"'rhe oranges always get dirty on
the tree. II you will notice. the dirt
is always on the half OF the orange
nearest the STEM"
That things are not always what
they seem has been generally accepted
by a West Third street barber. a day
or two ago he had this truth demon
strated bit more forcibly than usual
A patron, with thick nap OF curly
hair called at the shop for a sham
poo. As he sat on the chair not Q
few OF the other patrons admired his
wealth of hair. The barber got busy
Around and around through the curly
hair moved the BARRIERS fingers. Sud-
denly he let out a sudden "Ouch." and
hsld one finger up TO the light In the
q ny part of the digit was a long thin
siNnter OF wood.
That's nice head OF hair that fell
low has, gravely observed a bald
headed patron.
"Ye-ch" murmured the barber nm
enthusiastically as he wiped the blood
from his injured finger.