davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
SIX STATES FAVOR INCOME TAI
Five Reject. Two Postpone--Fins
Result in Three Years

reject, Two Postpone--Fina
Result in Three Years,
j Washington, June six state,
thus far through their legislatures
have ratified the income tax amend
ment to the constitution, five have re-
Jected it and two have postponed sc-
ton.
| Aost Of the states will act during
the coming winter or the winter fol-
lowing, and the fate Of the amendment
viii Dc definitely known in two or
three years at the very latest. If 10
states vote adversely on the amend
ment it will be defeated, but It re-
mains to be seen whether IL states will
venture into the opposition column.
Friends Of the income tax expre.s
tne fullest confidence that the amend
ment ultimately will be adopted. and
oeiieve that one or two of the stste.
now on record against 1t will reverse
Lneir attitude when new legislatures
are chosen. 60
The six states that have voted 20
,a'iiy this amendment are Alabama.
,outh Carolina, Illinois, Maryland
kentucky and Mississippi. The states
oting adversely are New York. Rhode 8
s'anu' Massachusetts, Virginia and q
'ouisiana, while Georgia and New
ersey hsve postponed a vote until the
ext session of their legislatures. I
Senator Norris Brown. of NebrasL. 4
no mas Kept close tab on the income
* night, and who was one of the fore D
'ost advocates of the income tax O.
nile the tariff bill was before coneresa Il
81 session, predicts that the income NJ
X amendment will be part Of the
within three years. He m
'iieves that more. than three-fourths n.
the states will support it. and saws IN
VIII be Endorsed in every stata M
,ere the income tax is made a politi- to
Issue in the legislative campaign. tn
ne comedies that Pennsylvania. New OF
isey, Delaware and some of the New
gland states will be among the op- pe
sition, but all of this was expected te,
zen the fight opened. New YORK; No
~ever, he believes will in the end
IN line and vote to ratifv the y
endment. &
according to Senator Brown, all the -.
YES OF the West without exception. ia
ratify the income tax amendment
81 Oh them during the coming Win I
ne predicts also that the South H.
states will ratify it within two Am
RS. Virginia failed to ratify be- CAV
se the speaker of the Virginiaihouse dea
able to bring about an adverse boy
:. ms vote, Brown believes, may tod
'e.versed, particularly if the income the
is made an issue in Virginia. The in a
e thing may be done in Massachu- men
> though the chances there are not E
icuiariy favorable, he opines. int
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Verdict stasgers Road

Aberdeen. WASH. June aRa
rangement OF plans for entering this
CITY, with the possibility that the rail.
r9ao may end at Cosmopolis, is rumor-
ca concerning the Grays Harbor & Pu-
get Sound (Union Pacifc) railway as
'he result OF the entirely unexpected
verdict OF $71, 900 secured in a con-
u W suit by the Vulcan Iron
works, of Aberdeen. Whether th;a
s veruist VIII be accepted is not vet
stated, nor has it been determined To
appeal word being awaited from basd
Hartman officials in this state Ao
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

Caldwell-The largest individual inn.
portation Of pure bred sheep ever made
70 the United States is now en- route
from the leading hocks Of England 10
inc Canada Livestock farm In the
Boise valley, near the town OF Star On
the south side Of the Boise river. This
farm Is owned by DR.. L. P. McCalIa
OF Boise and Professor T. French. Of
Caldwell, the latter being the mana
ger. "'"''s-
This big shipment from England 70
Idaho consists Of 1000 pure bred
hampshire ewes. When they arrive
mere IN about two weeks, the Canada
stock farm will have the largest nrre
pred Hampshire flock in America and
lne second largest pure bred Hamp-
shire flock in the world.
Idaho has big advantages In sheen
raising over other states and other ma
lions. Here spring lambs thrive md
srow Tat on pasture at a minimum OK
'ense, whereas in the East and in Eng
ana the young lambs must be fed on
VI cake and other aids TO make them
nrive. This fact is well demonstrated
ms spring at the Canada stock farm
shere pure bred Hampshire lambs Of
MS spring tip the beam at 100 hounds
ach, and the only feed they have had
; pasture. 1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Spring cIean-up slI16 600

Nome, Alaska, June 4.-The Spring
gold cleanup of the Nome district =
estimated at 81, $4,000. A large DOR
llon oil this will come from third beach
mines mines Candle creek will contribute
SSoo, 900 and the creeks of the Kon
garok Will yield $1,000 The first
siu'clng OF the year began here yester-
Gay but telephone messages from points
,ur.ner from the ocean say the weather
Is sui too cold for work. There will
De no lack of water this summer. The
spring output of the Innoko and Idita-
rod Is estimated at 81, $50. 900
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

Oakland. Cal, June 4.-W. ]. Hol-
dorf, the Oakland traction condnsto 49,
IN signed statement to his employer
has taken all responsibility for the
Leona Heights wreck on Memorial dsv
IN which four persons were killed an5
a score OF others seriously injured. He
surrendered himself to the police and
was today charged with manslauphter
ana released upon his own recoeniz-
ance, pending the verdict of the cor
oner's jury, which will meet June ?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
INCREASE OF WAGES TO KAISER
H'gh OF Cost Living Affects Imper-
iaI Household.


ial Household.
Berlin. June A semi-official do.
ciaration was issued today explainino
the causes of the financial stress unda,
which the emperor finds himself and
the requirement for an increase in tbe
civil list of the king of Prussia as
agreed upon by the leaders of the P,,sN
sian Diet yesterday.
it has been decided to introduce a
Dill to bring His Majesty's allowance
up to So, 900, 900. ''e
The public is reminded that the
RUSSIAN crown surrendered to the
state in 1920 properties Welding ut
that time nearly So, 900, 600 annuslIv
ana the value Of which has been great,
~ augmented since. The Increased
cost OF living renders the present al
says. i'en'
Each year his support of the court |
.ne alone costs the emperor $500
'oo, and in recent years he has in
reased the salaries of the middle and
ower employees of the imperial house
old by total of $3.50, 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Comet Still Around.

Portland, June l.-Hallev,o oor,o.
n1ntSo weary of coquetting with
r1;"n earth with uncertain and puz-
ling At,ng visions of its dimensions is
showing itself nightly to all viewers
WIN possibly more vividness than
, Wnsn II was closest to earth little more
; man week ago. Any opinion that
haI;as sse 10 the wanderer has waned is
+. Deneu oy the crowds that go each night
u ~ Viewpoints to obtain what they ex-
psct to be their last sight of the visitor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Madero win Be d.. p.

g.. monterey, Mex, June At ~.
an.; I y la issue of the organ of the e
Anti-he- Electionists club. 81 Ren,t sre
s waS published yesterday. Frspc .S,,
"a aoero' wealthy Haciendado Of '' SS
d AZ; leon, announced himself as a can
w C Tor president, and DIR. Fran ~,
" y. Gomez asks support as vics- ,anciS
'en' on the Anti-Re-E Election ticts pteSi-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
$4,000 RACE PROPOSED
rat Purses Offered for Three-cor
nered AeropIane FLIGHT

st. Louis, June "A R Isnhou.
president Of the Aero club of ST.
Louis, announced tonight plans for an
zero seroplane race over triangular course
ron Inicago to indianapolis. thence
70 1t. Louis, thence to Chicago.
. Inc purse is expected to be ahort
S4o, 200. Of this amount, the three
Sss CLUBS IN st. Louis, Chicago and
IN q will provide IS, 600 each.
az. anu ~. .ne balance will be made up from
lne ~ or more towns along the nro-
be held in October. S WIN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

Detmold, Lippe. June Al Prince
Leopold ~, the reigning prince '' If
Llppe, and his brother, Prince Julius
were stoned by gang of Italian 10
Dorers while motoring yester5sr
rrlnce julius received a wound on ~.
head Later several Of the asss IN .ae
were arrested. Is
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Theft Covered by Storm.

Salinas, Kan. June 4.-During q
thunder storm last night three naD
o1oke INTO the postoffice at KanonoEs
So miles west of here, loaded the sass
On truck and took it some distance
away. where it was cracked omen A S:
hundred dollars in cash and 81, 600 in
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Chinese Fear Outbreak.

shanghai, June 1.-Chinese warships
with troops have been disnatcbed 10
Nanking IN anticipation of native
outbreak against foreigners. The lat
'e, nave been warned. The Chinese
soldiers now at Marking will be re-
paced by the force from Shanghai, as
lney are not considered reliable in case
of need. ~ e"'s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
FLY rHouuANos OF MILES
Prizes Offered for Long pi.ts,..
Flights IN United State.


New York, June
rom New York to st. Louis and , fs
New York to Chicago will next IRON
temped, substantial money pr;zs ~ at
the accomplishments of both fsata Tor
ing been offered. cas- nav
j A prize of $50, 600 was offaros
night by the New York World snd 90 20
Louis Post-Dispatch to the srst a,.; o.
who flies an aeroplane from New W
City to st. Louis or from st. Iop;s o.h
New York. eis 70
The New York Times annopncad !.
1t had arranged with ]. C. Sbaffer mo- e.
the Chicago Evening Post for an oe u
Of $25, 900 for an aeroplane roc oner
tween Chicago and New York. NC
Mayor Gaynor announced the nr;zo
for the New York-St. Louis f1iobt &c
the Hotel Astor tonight, where Glen
ii. Curtiss, who on Sunday wrote
new chapter in the history of aviat;oa
by making fight from ALBANY -
Governors Island, was the ouest -
the New York World, whose sl0 ooo
award he won. Conditions goyern;no
the flight will be announced after
conference with aeronautic experts
A distinguished company gatberod
TO meet the young aviator tonight. At
the table the modest Curtiss sat he
tween the mayor and Brigadier Gene
raj Howe, U. S. A., in command of tha
department Of the East. '
"A Hood of congratulatorv cabla
grams and kilograms was read. Amono
them were messages from Bleriot The
French aviator; the Aero Club 81
France; Count Jacques de Lessons
who recently flew across the EnoI;as
channel; Hart o. Berg, the "fatber 90
aviation" and Hubert Latham ~
French aviator. 'ne
Hudson Maxim, one of the sneoLo
# the evening, said:
AS the warless era, of which va
atch glimpses in our dreams of d;a
ant future, is unquestionably vet far
way, we must in our prediction looI,
the hylng machines in war az wei,
sport and commerce. "en
we snail not have to wait l0O'vear,
pr the staunch, wind-defying macb;na
18th automatic equilibriation. W.
non automobiling of the air will be ~
lie as sautomobiling upon tbe aa.ss
Nv w is Neither shall we have to wa;t
10 years for that spectacular event h'
lon-a fight between aerial nav;ss
T these are bound to come,
Curtlss was enthusiastic over a.
W offer, but, in the absence of de
iis as 70 stops allowed and other con
'ions' ne would not say defniteIv
lether he would enter the contest
Cnaries X. Hamilton quickly an.
unced, however, that he would he
ntestant. He had planned to enter
New York-Albany race, but Curtiss
s too quick for him. WOO
Inc announcement of the prize offer
lor the New York Chicago fight
5 issued from the Times office late
light as follows: 'a'e
The New York Times announces
= IL mas arranged with ]. C. Sbaffer
the Chicago Evening Post for on
II OF S25. 900 for an aeroplane race
s;Ss Chicago and New York, the
ais OF which will he announced
q.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
SHIP BRAKE is REJECTED.
attachment Would Reiard Vessel Also
When Speed Is Sought.

Washington. June 6. - Altbouob !,
was demonstrated by trial on the bat.
.ieship Indiana that what is known as
'ne snip brake would undoubtedly
stop vessel in somewhat less time
man where Il was not employed, the
device has been found unsuitable for
naval usage. '''
me naval board which conducted the
test holds that the brake, which re-
sembies barn door on either side of
'ne snip would soon become clooped |
win barnacles unless constantly en-
p'oyed. II would also increase the
LANCER from torpedo attack, be grave
menace IN close evolutions and retard
he speed Of the shin. '
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09

.
Chicago. June s. During tie briof
period between March and April Is.
this spring, between 40, 600 and 50. 600
ccIcnists, according to the various rail-
road n,enagers, found new homsu n tto
Pacific Northwest, In California. idaho.
Montana, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and
Wyoming.
The spring movement Of colonists a
regarded a. having broken the record
OF the spring Of 1909 by from is to 20
Per cent With the exception Of fir-
ures which were prepared by the man.
agement Of the Hartman linet. all A.
ures Of the colonist movement fnfo
the Northwest are estimates. The flr- |
nrcs presented by the Hartman Hnes
may be regarded as conservative and
As being close to the actual movement
Corresponding figures over the Bur.
ington, the Northern Pacific and the |
treat Northern could not be obtained.
. no detailed account II made Of such
Movement The figures Of the Har-
imam lines show that during the six {
'eeks OF the spring movement A totsl 4
1892 persons found honos In the 4
arious states ard territories men Q
oned. During the same period OF I
'o9 only 1921 colonists moved t
rough the various gateways fed bv L
70 Hartman roads. This is an in b
ease for the six weeks of 1886 col v
lists, or approximately 16 per cent d
This comparison, however, does not u
II the whole story, ms the movement n
ring 1903 continued IA days longer
an the present movement. Reduced
yes were IN effect last year from
arch ! to April 30. For some reason Ok
explained the railroads decided this 70
ar TO reduce the coIonist period from fr
0 months TO six weeks. According tn
comparison can be made only he Bt
cen the entire period this year and tn
corresponding six weeks Of the IA
mt weeks period Of 1909. The in Of
sse In the total movement of the CT
ire period this year was not euff- ee
NJ, however. TO make the move
nj greater than that Of last year. Id,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Jim Grow" Not Passed On.

washington, June IAN attempt to
nave the Supreme court of the United
oea'es pass upon the authority OF
common carriers engaged in interstate
Iommercne to make ''jim crow" regu-
iseions met with failure when the court
dismissed the so-called Chile's appeal
from its docket
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
Information Free TO Oroh.

The Department of EntonoIo, 1'''s.
u GT ~ at Corvallis, Oregon w;II hn
ins 70 answer inquiries relst;D ,i e 9
t taSec' pests or plant diseases !, 70
c o,s. Always include with vopr any ;r
9 t as full a descrint;o'nY M - az. IN
for s~er a. possible and send specimens ems
of F sntamlnatlon. Address Department ~
Oregon ,o1lology and Plant PathoIocv
lis, Oregon. oonege' Corval-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-09
IDAHO State NEWS

GrangsvilIe- George Poe. one Of The
most extensive sheep raisers IN tbe
salmon river valley, has completes
snearing part Of HIS hocks and e mos,
delivering the wool to local warehorses
70 Be stored. The wool clip in The GAL
mon river country was heavy tbjs vs.-
tne f1eeces ranging in weight from 10
TO 10 pounds. ~
Occur d'Alene - The MiIu.,L..
road, which has Just begun the work ~
grading itx right Of way THROUGH
Occur d,Alene, will move the entire
mount OF earth excavated within the
sity limits into the lake. thus extend
ng ~ water frontage some dist,rcs |
nto the lake. There will be 150 O00 |
'uDtc yards Of earth to be moved. Piles
~ pe driven and the depot will be
'lsced upon this 6Iled-in land.
Lewiston-Displayed in show win
ow In this city, placed side bv aide (
long yard stick, were Ia "Arizonsv
lrswDerries, grown In the Lewiston
lcnaro Tracts, south Of here, by r. G.
alley, and the berries at each end Of
10 line projected half an inch beyond I
'e ends Of the yard stick. It has '
zen demonstrated that Lewiston soil L
ater and climate can, and does. pro- L
ice strawberries that measure ID to J
9 yard: The berries were picked at n
ndom from large patch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07

mills, that this does not include the au-
thorized for schools; that you can levy
two or more mills for school purposes,
and in addition thereto eight or less for
general purposes; that you can levy only
eight mills for parochial purposes, you
can levy ten mills for parochial and
school purposes combined; the limita-
ton Of eight mills applying only to par
ochial purposes. See Murphy VS.. Police
Jury Of St. Mary Parish, II8 La. 49T.
Your tax levy now being only eight
mills, which includes the amount fixed
upon for public schools, there is no
question but what you can make your
tax levy ten mills, provided that two
mills Of this is for public schools, thus
giving you the two mills not reached
which could be included in the general
tax levy for public roads and bridges.
Further, if there should be any surplus
in your general fund or other fund for
any year, there is no reason why this
should not be used for roads and
bridges. II8 La. 4oI.
The law requires that the Police Jury
adopt and publish budget of the esti-
mated expenditures for the year before
making the tax levy and this having
been already adopted and published for
this year and the tax levy made on this
basis, not including any estimated ex-
penditures to cover additional funds for
public roads and bridges, I do not think
you would now be authorized to make
change in your tax levy for the pres
ent year. Yours very truly,
w. H. SCHEEN.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
OMINATIONS CLOSED
Candidates for the Commission Form
of Government
w. H. SCHEEN

As provided by resolution of the City
Democratic Executive Committee, Fri
day, August 5, at E o'clock, was the
time fixed for the payment by candidates
of the assessments levied against them
Failure to pay operated against the can
didate
The candidates whose names will ap-
pear on the ticket to be voted at the
September E primary are:
For Mayor, Department of Public
Affairs and Public Education: A. Cur
rie, S. A. Dickson and J. II. Eastman.
Department of Accounts and Fl
nances: C. G. Rives, Hy. Bodenheime1
and J. New Ford
Department of Public Safety: Ben S.
White, S. C. Fullilove and J. F. Fisher
Department of Public Utilities: John
Mccullough and Paul Lowenthal.
Department of Streets and Parks
Ernest R. Laenger, DR. J NJ. Ledbetter
Geo. w. Freeman Jr., A G. Chatwin,
W. S. Atkins, S. S. Wkssen and R n
Mcclellan
The names are reported as they are
inscribed on the nomination list
When the voting tickets are printed
the name of each candidate will appear
in alphabetical order as required by law
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
GENEROUS RESPON E
Citizens Contributed to the Relief of the
Granthans

In the Times issue of yesterday there
was related misfortune which appealed
to human hearts, Two brothers, resid
ing near Oak Grove, La, were en- route
to a tie camp near Shreveport When
at Holley Station they sought shelter
from a rain, and while under a car
Isiah Grantham was so seriously injured
by the car being moved that he died be-
fore he could be relieved. The body was
conveyed to Wellman's undertaking par
lors. The boys were penniless. Harvey
Grantham realizing his condition of
helplessness, was in a dilemma. He
would not have his brother buried in the
potter's field, and he had no means to
telegraph his mother, a widow, nor
cent with which to get meal. His i'm
mediate wants were relieved by Mr..
Anderson of We1lman's.
Be it said that to the Times appeal
there came responses ranging from 25c
to SIC, and aggregating $I65. The body
was prepared for buriad neatly and was
conveyed to the Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific train. The unfortunate boy
will be buried in the old family burial
grounds The old mother will be given
the satisfaction of being present at the
burial. Rev. c. L. Jones oficiated at the
funeral service preceding the taking of
the remains to the depot .#..
This generous response is a credit to
Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
THE WEATHER.

Reported by the United States Wealth
er Bureau, J. w. Cronk, local forecast
er: Light to heavy showers have been
quite generally reported over Oklahoma,
and have. also occurred here and there
in many sections Of the cotton belt, in
Guiding a part of northern Texas. Tenn
peratures have generally been season.
able or moderate, averaging lowest in
Oklahoma.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
RRcFIvERsHIP NoTICE.

No. I3,zo2-First District Court, Parish
of Caddo, State Of. Louisiana Re-
ceivership Of the Lille Oil Ccn-
pany.
Notice is hereby given that Y. I. Full
aon. receiver, has this day fled his final
account and tab1eau of distribution IN
said receivership, and unless opposition
be made thereto within the time speci-
6ed by law, the same will be duly honol-
ogated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorabies T. F. Bell
and Al. ]. Murff, judges of said court,
this rath day Of July 1910,
F. A. LEONARD,
I'll, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
No. 1s,77o-First District Court Paris

No. I3,77o-First District Court, Parlsn
Of Caddo, State of Louisiana: Sue
cession Of Z. E. Jarratt.
Notice is hereby given that J. D.
Wilkinson, administrator, has this day
fled final account and tableau of distri-
button in said succession, and unless OPP
position be made thereto within the
time specified by law the same will be
duly honologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell
;udoe Of said court, this the nth day OF
July 1910. W. III. Ley =
July H. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
DR.. j. II. SPEARING
Supreme Prelate of the Pythian Grand
Encampment

At the Knights of Pythias Grand En-
campment held few days since in Mil
waukee, Wis. DIR. J. H. Spearing was
honored with the position of Supreme
Prelate, a compliment to an active
jealous worker and a most excellent
gentleman and an enthusiastic Pythian
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
This Week

You can not find better, more salts
factory coffee than LUZIANNE, even
at twice its price. Order some from
your grocer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
C. A VIII SON

The we'll known expert 1ow-priced
matchmaker and jewe1er, is located at
62o Milan street, Shreveport, La. Ali
work guaranteed for two years. Out of
town orders solicited.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07

We have time just now to do some
work for You. May be you have net
tried our printing. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-07
COTTON MARKET
Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Aug. s, 1910.

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed steady I-I6 up.
Receipts none
Sales to factors none.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-28
RISING SUN.

Mrs s. A. Hazard and Miss Mana
l.. Hopkins left last Friday week ago
for trip to. Brazil. where they wi !
visit Mr.. L. ] Lane and family. als"
Mr. and Mrs James Mill, at Victoria
They cxnect to be gone eight M II his
Miss Mary s. Haines has returned
from attending the Worlds Sunday
School Convention, held in Wash mr.
ton, d. c.. and reports the meet ngs
were very interesting.
Miss Helen Evans. II Phi'adel, hia
visited Miss Cenevieve Turner on
Cherry street. this week
Miss Mary Steel Ewing. OF Arcadia
Florida. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Eliza
Ewing. rear town.
Miss Katharine Worthington was
given a surprise party on Saturday
afternoon in honor Of her eighth birth
day. About seventeen little folks were
present and they had plenty OF fun.
Rev. and Mrs w. G. Rooms. cf vii
minet"u. spent several days al pre-