davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-29

Mrs. William Roane Aylett will
ieave Tuesday for Smithtield, where
she will attend the Day-Ralston nup-
tails. She will be the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Day.
MISS lila Lewis, who has been
teaching school In the mountains of
Virginia, has returned home to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Il. l.. Mcpherson. who has
leen visiting relatives in Covington,
Va, has returned home.
Misses Ethel and Pauline Sauers
have returned 10 their home in Fau-
quier county. after visiting Miss LG
ellie Cooper, on West avenue.
Miss Margaret Gray has returned
from Washington. d. c.. where she
visited relatives.
Miss Eloise Eldridge has returned
from Fredericksburg, where she Wis
tied her cousins, the Misses Eldridge.
Miss Cora Womble. who has been
i'll with pneumonia at her home in
North End, is now much improved.
Miss Maude Pickett Ieft yesterday
Tor Richmond. where she will visit
relatives.
Miss Helen Walters has returned
from the mountains of Virginia,
where she visited relatives.
Miss Katherine Booker will arrive
from Richmond today TO spend a week
with relatives In this city.
Miss Mary Jenkins, who has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses
jenkins. on Huntington avenue, has
returned to her home in Portsmouth.
Miss Dollie Klinger has returned
from a visit to relatives in Portsmouth
and Norfolk.
! Mr.. Percy Howard left yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-29
Oppose CONTINUANCE.

CONFERENCE.-The Attorney Berkeley
said last night that he would strongly
oppose any effort 10 secure a contin,
uance OF the insurance cases He
went on to say that the defendants
had ample time in which to retain
counsel and prepare TO trial, and that
no good could result from a continu'
ance. II the cases are disposed of IN
the police court on June or two oil
three days later. he pointed out. they
can go to the Corpci atica Court io'
trial drsiag the Nay term. in the
event of convictions AMI appeals
Otherwise. they in all probability
would not be heard In the upper couri
before September or october.
W. {. Stuart. who is assisting Cap
tain Berkeley in this matter. joins
with him In saying thst here is nc
reason for a continuance. Mr.. Stuart
said that the defendants had the sd
vantage Of the commonwealth in the
matter Of securing evidence. and that
II the commonwealth could be reads
by Jrne che defendants ought 10 b
ready before inst time X. ". Lett
who also will assist the common
wealth. had net bten in conference
with Captain Berkeley ami Mr. Stuart
in regard to the matter yesterday. and
he did not saw what his attitude to
ward a motion for a continuance
would be.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-29

Mrs. T. l.. Mcpherson. who has
Leon visiting relatives in Covington,
Va, has returned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-29

Miss Dollie Klinger has returned
from a visit to relatives in Portsmouth
and Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-29

Misses Ethel and Pauline Sauers
have returned 10 their home in Eau
quier county. after visiting Miss LII
cile Cooper, on West avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
BELIEVE THE STOLEN
GOODS SOLD IN RENO
Railroad Agents on Trail of Thieves
Who Have Been Robbing
Cars.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican
Reno. New, March 17.-After months of
searching and investigation. Joe Jones.
chief special agent of the Southern Pa
cific company and the Oregon Short
Line, with Assistant Fl. II Gordon of
Ogden, are in Reno, and hope not only
to recover a large amount of stolen goods
taken from cars, but to arrest parties
suspected of conducting a fence for the
disposal of stolen goods Jones states he
has reason to believe that certain stolen
goods are in a secondhand store here,
and this evening he secured a search
warrant to search that place for the
goods he believes to be there. He has
had men watching the place for the last
few days and if the stolen goods are
found the arrest Of the proprietor, for
conducting d fence for thieves, Will fol-
low. Jones says:
For months thieves have been looting
our cars and, although We have made
many arrests, we have been unable to
break up the gang and recover any
amount of stolen goods. We have arrested
three men at LOvelock on charge of
robbing freight cars and now have them
in Jail From one of these crooks we
secured a confession and he not only
told us how the goods had been stolen
but how they were disposed of in Reno
and who they were sold to. These goods
were dumped from cars, some on side
tracks in the Reno yards and some out
on the main line, and were then put in
wagons and hauled TO the fences, where
they were dis posed Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

The order which has just been issued by
r. E. Cabel, the commissioner of inter
nal revenue, places il within the powers
of the collectors of Internal revenue III
the various districts to accept these re-
turns Up TO and including March 81,
without recommending the imposition OF
the penalty providing written application
for such extension is made to the col
lectOr for the district in which the cOrpo-
ration is located and providing the rea-
son given is deemed sufficient The or
der of the commissioner is not mandatory
and does not make it compulsory upon
the collectors, the order merely giving
them the authority TO do this If they
deem il advisable.
The commissioner order has been for
Warded to the collectors in all districts
in the United States and is as follows:
In view of the difficulties experienced
by many corporations in preparing re-
turns for the calendar year 1909, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of section
No. 80, act of August 8, 1909, and in view
of the authority conferred on collectors
by the fifth paragraph of said section
No. IS. to extend the time mot exceeding
50 days. in which said returns may be
filed, in case of sickness or absence or
for ether sufficient reason collectors may
accept such returns filed not later than
March 81. without reporting the 50 per
cent penalty imposed by said section, pro-
vided written application for such extern
sion of time is filed, and the reason
given Is deemed sufficient.
In passing on such applications. col
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

lectors should exercise good business
judgment so that the assessment of the
penalty may be avoided so far as is con-
sistent with the provisions of the statute.
In no case, however should an extension
of time beyond the limit above stated.
be granted, and every corporation failing
to file the required return within the time
so provided by thu statute will incur the
90 per cent penalty imposed by the fifth
para graph of said section No. 80. Appli-
cations for extension. if granted, should
be so endorsed; should be securely at
tached to the returns rendered and so
transmitted TO this office.
Upon the expiration of the time in
which applications for the extension be
filed collectors win prepare and trans
nit to this office a list of all delinquent
corporations in their respective districts
and they will at once call the attention
of such delinquents to the requirements of
this statute, with notice that unless the
required return is received within ten
days from the date of such notice, the
production of the books belonging to said
corporation will be required. as provided
in paragraph four of said section No. 3S
in order that a return may be prepared
and the tax ascertained to be due as
sessed, together with the 50 per cent
penalty incurred In such cases of fail
ure, proceedings will be instituted for the
enforcement of the additional penalty i'm
posed by the eighth paragraph of said
section No. 3o. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
PLANS ARE UNCHANGED
Motif Road VIII Not Be Sold and
Will Be Pushed on Until it
Reaches Salt Lake.

Denver, Colo, March 1.-THE Times
says: The Rock Island system has off,
oially announced that it will not buy
the Denver. Northwestern s. Pacific
railroad David H. Moffat states that
other plans for building the line to Salt
Lake City are being worked out, but
that construction work west OF Steam
boat Springs will not be commenced
until funds have been provided for the
completion of the entire line.
The Rock Island, however, has not
abandoned its plan to obtain an outlet
west of Denver The company has
been practically shut out of the entire
northwest by the Hartman and Hill
roads. and it is learned that the COM
pany has definitely decided to make it
self independent of the other systems.
The activity of the Denver Laramie
& Northwestern, in authorizing a s22,-
SOC 600 bond issue and preparing to
rush construction work on another 200
miles of track in the direction of Seat
tie, has assumed more than ordinary
significance In connection with these
events
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

At midnight none of the negroes had
been lynched, but leaders Of the mob de-
clare they will hang the eight negroes
who broke Jail tomorrow before daylight
The sheriff was sent home early in
the night. and not q deputy sheriff is to
be found. The town IS entirely in the
hands of the mob.
The iynching was stayed solely TO Sc
cure q full confession from the men
brought from Memphis, Tenn, early to-
night. according to the declaration of the
mob leaders. The jail delivery took place
Monday night, twelve prisoners esca ping.
1t is believed a number Of negroes living
in Marion aided in the escape.
On the arrival of the negroes, Charles
Richardson and Bob Austin, an ex-eon-
Wet, the two deputy sheriffs in charge
were quickly overpowered. Sheriff Lewis
pleaded with the mob in vain. Ropes
were thrown about the negroes necks
and they were dragged through the prin-
cipal street of the town.
Shortly before midnight the mob locked
its prisoners in the Marion jail, leaving
heacy guard in charge. A number of ne
grOes found on the streets were badly
beaten
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
ORDERED TO PROSECUTE
Foresters Expected to Guard the Re-
serves From Herders in Spite
of Recent Decision.

Washington. March 1T.-Herders can
not Craze sheep in the California forests
in defiance of the regulations of the
agricultural department and the forest
service.
This announcement at the department
today was called forth ny yesterdays
decision by the Supreme court OF the
United States UNFOLDING Judge Well
born in the United States circuit court
of California, who acquitted three herd
ers charged with criminally grazing
sheep in the national forests.
Tt was declared the grazing rules
would be enforced. Foresters in fthe
field have been instructed to watch for
violations and to prosecute promptly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

He expressed the greatest admiration
for Captain Cunninghame's strenuous
labors and those of the naturalists,
which had made the expedition such q
marked success, and ne dwelt upon the
complete harmony which had existed
from first to last. No one regretted
more than he. said the ex-President.
that the hunting party was now to
split UP.
After an inspection of the missions,
under the guidance of Bishop Gwynne.
Colonel Roosevelt attended a reception
at the Grand hotel, where he again met
the officials of Khartoum.
The band of the Twelfth Sudanese In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

Maxwell Evarts of New York opened
the argument. He declared the tax I'M
constitutional because il interfered with
the powers oe the state by taxing a
Franchise; that. it was arbitrary and
oppressive because its publicity clause
took private property for public use
agithout compensation.
IS Former Senator Foraker of Ohio and
fRichard Y. Lindsbury of New York ad-
dressed the court on general features of
the law. holding IL invalid.
Mr.. Evarts devoted much of his time
TO arguing that the law invaded the
sovereignty OF the state.
when the tax Is made and the tax
is ascertained thereby and possibly the
lax paid said Mr.. Evarts. ''the return
Is made a public record open TO inspec-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
HIRAM TYREE is SUED
BY NEW YORK MAN

New York. March 17.-An attachment
for $13,216 has been issued against Hi
ram Tyree of Salt Lake ia favor of AL
bertus A. Reilly, who alleges he pur-
chased some stock on Tyree's order and
for which the latter refused to pay The
attachment was served on several banks
where Tyree is supposed to have money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

ton. By what power of Congress Il
that done? Perhaps it is part of a gen.
eral scheme of regulation of corpora
lions. But I ask where is the power?'
Justice Lurton wanted TO know what
section of the constitution he claimed
was violated thereby.
Mr.. Evarts said it was that section
which prohibited the taking of private
property for public purposes without
compensation.
Mr.. Foraker argued at length the
question of just what the tax was laid
upon. Unlike Mr.. Evarts, who argued
the tax was on the franchise of a cor
poration. he cOntended it WAS on net
income derived from all sources. On the
publicity feature he became most vehe-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
SHOT HIS YOUNG WIFE
AS SHE LAY I'M BED SICK

Cincinnati, o., March 17-''When
they wouldn't let me kiss my baby, that
settled it. Then 1 fired"
This, Albert Scherrer explained, was
why he shot his 17-year-old wife today
as she lay in bed at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Charles Wurster.
The victim will probably die, as one
bullet entered her head just back Of the
left ear. The other bullet entered her
left arm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

fantry played special program of ma
tive music. which is peculiarly weird
and inspiring for the benefit of Col
Onef Roosevelt who remarked on the
wOndroUs ability of the band Later
a group of native women gave a NUM-
Der of Sudanese dances.
In a speech at the Egyptian Officers
club. Colonel Roosevelt advised the Of
fieers to drop politics while they were
soldiers. He was a soldier himself, rs
said. and a politician, but he never let
them mix.
Shortly before o'clock tonight Col
onel and Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and
Miss Ethel went ia carriages to the
railway station, where they boarded q
special train Tor CziEa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
MURDER IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 17.-Carmello Ca
prisi. an Italian storekeeper, was MUIR
dered this afternoon in his place of
business by an unidentified man, who
escaped after being pursued for several
blocks. The murderer is said TO have
dragged Caprisi into a rear room of the
store and stabbed him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
COL. ROOSEVELT ON TRAIN
BOUND FOR HIS TORIC CAIRO
Last Day in Khartoun1 Marked by
Series of BGnquets and
Receptions

Khartoum March 17COI today gathered the remaining
members of his African expedition around hun luncheon in the palace
and there Of friendship before farweHs said
The guests included Sir Alfred Pea who Colonel Roosevels
first host Africa Clayton B the das staff and Captain Merd
of the steamer Dial which the party vOyagd from GondOk The
president tried to make the affair lively possible but he
sderay moved when shaking hands with those whom he
not likely to again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
TWO PENSION BILLS
Senator smoot Active In Behalf of the
Utah Veterans.

Especial TO The Herald-Repubiican.)
Washington, d. c.. March Ex-senator
Smoot today introduced two pension
bills, one granting a pension of $50 TO
w J. Richardson of Salt Lake and an
other granting $50 month to James Y.
Allen of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
ATTACK ON CORPORATION
TAX In THE SUPREME COURT
Maxwell Evarts, Senator Foraker
and Other Noted Lawyers
Make Arguments

Washington March 1For four today the supreme
the United States listened the eontuona
corporation tax Lawyers from sections of the country
in the argument They connected with the fifteen which
the validity of the tax attacked and which consolidated
for this hearing In each of these
ieyhodrs had brought action from paying
tax Without exception the lower held the constitutional
dismissed the suits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

Washington, March IS, 3 a.
m.-With Speaker Cannon's
power in the House hanging in
the balance, his supporters
fencing for time, and no one in
position to say what the out
come would be, the fiercest
battle probably that ever has
been waged against the House
rules obliterated party lines in
the historic chamber last night
and up to this hour this morn
ing.
At 3 O'Clock this morning
the Cannon forces are plainly
In the minority and are fill
clustering to prevent the cru
cial test. 1t had been reported
by the Republican whip, john
ID. Wight of New York, that
reinforcements were coming
from Philadelphia and New
York, and that the Cannon
men were hanging on like grim
death, hoping the handful Of
men supposed to be on the New
York Express would be suffi-
cient to turn the tide.
new committee on rites with the
speaker ineligible for membership-the is
sue was as real as that The pending
question for hours was a resolution by
Representative Norris of Nebraska fol-
lowing the lines indicated.
Over a matter comparatively trivial in
Itself. the insurgents found their oppor-
tunity for d test of strength with the or
ganizatiOn. 1t occurred over an attempt
by Representative Crumpacker of Indi-
ana to obtain consideration for a resoIu-
fioE amending the census act Practical
BY no members of the House opposed the
resolution, but 1t was cOntended that the
methods used in bringing it up tran
seconded the rules of the House. Speaker
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
ARKANSAS TOWN in
HANDS OF BIG MOB
Eight Negroes to Be Lyncfed at
Daylight Unless the Plans of
the Leaders Miscaryy

Marion, Ark, March 17.-Threatening vengeance upon
every negro in town. mob of 200 armed citizens has locked
jail negroes alleged abreakers whom they declared
they will lynch at daylight Other negroes attacked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
GET
ONE MORE CHANCE
Collectors of Internal Revenue Nay
Extend Time for Filing Report
IF Good Reason Is Given
Especial to The.HeraId-Ises4bIiean.,

(Speca to lie feraId-J sepub isan.l
ON. -
f m ariOu
q 1, as
m not any o
% cav
other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
House Remains in Session Dur
ing Night-Recalcitrant Re-
! publicans and Democrats
Believed to Form Majority.
SPEAKERS POWER NOW Is
HANGING IN THE BALANCE
absent Regular Republican
Members of the House Are
Speeding to Washington in
the Hope of Saving the Day..
BRISK, CAUSTIC DEBATE
STILL IN SESSION.

= Washington. March Is. S:iS a. m- =
A roll call showed only 10 present =
less than a quorum-and Mr.. I'm 4
derwood Dem. Ala.) moved that the =
approximations find and arrest I
y the absentees and bring them before =
= the bar of the House. The motion :
= was carried and the search was be- :
- gun. !
= Later it was found an error had :
y been made n the counting and there !
= had really been a ma jority of seven =
= against recess. Mr.. TaWney raised !
= the point of order that there was :
y no quorum" Mr.. Underwood moved :
y call of the House. The call was !
y ordered. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

Pittsburg. March 1.-THE Iron City Gen.
trail Trades council tonight at q meeting
at which over 100 organizations were rep
resented endorsed the statewide strike
recommended by the convention of the
graphed the labor isaders at Philadelphia
that the organizations represented await
ed the word to go out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
LAST GRAND EFFORT
OF THE LABOR UNIONS
Statewide Strike to Be Called in
Pennsylvania On Next
Monday.

Philadelphia March f7.-Nothing def
mite having been accomplished by the sew
eral conferences held today by persons
interested in trying to bring a settlement
of the street car mems strike, the COM
mittee OF ten announced tonight that e.
e. Greenawalt. president Of the state fed
GRAFTON of labor, would call the state wide
strike Monday
The labor leaders announce that they
have already received assurance that
Pittsburg, Erie. Scranton and Wilkes
barre, as well as a number of other points
in the state, will join the movement
Although State Senator Wolf vice pres
ident of the Rapid Transit company, an
npunced that as far as the company was
concerned. the strike was over and that
1t was standing pat it is believed the
only obstacle between the men and the
company is the disposal of the us men
whose discharge precipitated the waIkout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
wHE METALS.

Silver, 6lsso.
Copper, CATH, Is 6-l6o.
Lead, per 100 lbs., $4.7o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances 10 secure
employment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
SYSTEM
IN IRRIGATION.
By III. W. Campbell.
f. r p + = s. = - e + r r

i have been told that Mr.. Campbell
claims that his system of dry farming
applies to irrigation just the same as
to the dry country where there is no
irrigation. How can this be? For when
you have ditch you can give your crop
all the water IL wants
Greeley. Colo.
The gentleman from Greeley has ask
ed the same question that has frequently
been indirectly asked. In the first place
when the writer first began the query
of soil culture we were prompted TO do
so from the result of q very dry year
when a part of our wheat crop failed en-
tirely and a part was very good Our
every effort was TO prevent If possible
other failure and for number of years
our efforts were persistently along the
line of preventing crop failure by drouth
or in other words growing a good crop
in q dry year. But in 1898 we by acct
dent were led 10 believe that the yield
Of all fields any and all years could be
greatly increased by q more scientific
principle or method Of tillage We I'M
mediately began a line of careful study
and experiments. In 1900 we began our
first careful line OF experiments to see
If we could accomplish the end OF in
creaslng the average yield Our crop on
the Pomeroy farm at Hill City. KanS-.
of a. 1-2 bushels when failure was quite
general was proof we were right and
numerous similar crops in later years
have further substantiated the truth.
The principle we worked on was that
there must be some certain ideal condi-
ton of the soil that was necessary to
obtain the best result This theory has
been worked up to a fact. Each years
observation has added some further evil
dence and brought out some additional
rhcfo 70 hat mil
larger Yields can be obtained than are
now found to be the average under ir-
rigation or any other methods of farm
ing.