davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

We press ladies' ParisiaI
Cleaning & Pressing Works. 10.
Main street; phone Junction 697.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06
BUREAU INVESTIGATES
INCORPORATION TAXATION
CONTINUED ,fom page one. }

total amount received therefrom in
1909 was SS24,000.
Railway and canal companies are
exempt from the franchise tax and
nay tax on their real and personal
property. most of which goes to the
state; but the property is subdivided,
and the tax ON that realty which is
not part of the main stem goes to
the localities.
A general property tax applies
locally to all companies. Shares of
stock in corporations taxed by the
state are exempt in the hands of the
holders. Taxes collected from rail-
road corporations in 1909 amounted
to about S3.7OO,OOO. The only other
important item of state taxes was the
Inheritance tax of about $4,000.
Pennsylvania. About ~ per cent
of the state tax receipts in 1903 was
derived from corporations.
BY far the most important corpor-
ate tax is the so-called 'capital-stock
tax" which is practically measured
by net assets. Financial ana manu-
featuring companies are exempt
therefrom. In 1909 this tax, together
with another capital-stock tax on
banks. produced about S10,900,OOO.
There is also a state tax on gross
receipts of transportation, transmits
sion, and electric-light companies in
addition to the capital stock and cor
porate loan taxes, which produced IN
1909 about 81 100000.
One of the interesting provisions is
the 'corporate-loan tax, whereby
corporations are required to deduct
r h. tut
est ON bonds, etc. The United States
supreme court has held that this does
not apply to nonresident bondholders.
The proceeds of this tax in 1909 were
about S2,5O0,000.
Shares of corporations, subject TO
the capital-stock tax, are exempt in
the hands Of stockholders. In gen
eral, foreign corporations are taxed
i'm the same manner as domestic cor
porations. There is no state taxation
on real property and practically none
ON personal property. except on mon
ey at Interest. There is general
property tax assessed and collected
for local purposes, but public-service
corporations are exempt from TINS
lax as to the property used in the
exercise of their franchises.
The revenue from corr sorate taxa
ton in Pennsylvania exceeds in
amount that collected by any other
state Of the two groups thus far
treated New York approaching it
most nearly
Delaware About GO per cent of
the state taxes comes from corpora
lions. There is sharp separation Of
the sources OF state and local taxa
ton taxation Of corporations for
state purposes and the general prop
erty tax for local purposes.
Delaware has an annual franchise
tax" corresponding more or less 10
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

For heavy hauling call on Barton
, Terrell, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06
MUSGRAVE FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE

+ George Mus"rave, more OF less !
: conspicuous in this city several :
= months ago. has been acquitted .;
+ Of the charge OF numbering :
: George Parker l3 years ago. :
1. MusErave who is only about !
+ 30 years old now, claims that !
j. he shot ina self defense, and it !
+ was on that ground that the +
: jury az Albuquerque y NJ. !
: brought i'm a verdict OF acquit- !
: tai :.
! The authorities were given a !
! long chase after the shooting. !
: which occurred in the Pecos !
+ valley. and We're hot on his I
4 trail when he was located in this !
+ city However. Musgrave got !
= wind Of the pursuit and skipped {
I. out; hut was later captured at i
= North Platte. Neb. t
+ 1. !. = + :. + + = i. !. 1. I +- + !
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06
LOCAL EVENTS.

Miss Helen Bunting arrived home
yesterday from her southern trip.
III, II. Eddy returned yesterday
from a visit TO Denver
Cassius N. Paine, of DeBeque is in
the city on business.
o H. Shoup of the Reed Securities
company. was an arrival on yester-
days Midland from Colorado Springs
Advertisement and push has made
Grand Junction Durango Demo-
crat.
f. 4 Franklin representing the
Peters Paper company Is in the city
calling ON his large list of customers
in the printing ana other lines.
Senator Horace r. DeLOug left Sat
urday afternoon for Pueblo where he
goes on business. He will be home
the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. N. v Nicholson, of Valentine
Neb., Is spending few days with
friends and relatives in the city this
week
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Jacobs. OF Can
ton, n. j.. were visitors in the city
sunday They left this morning to
resume their trip to the coast
f. E. Dean, the photographer, re-
turned last evening from Ouray
where he has been visiting with
friends and relatives the past several
days.
c. c. Aldrich, who has been spend
ing the summer at his ranch in the
Meeker country, returned home today
for a short visit with friends and
relatives. He viii return Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Burnett returned this
noon on No. : from Denver where she
FHHt ..H
for the addition to the st. Regis
hotel.
Misses Mcconnell and Gormloy
teachers in the Grand Junction
schools. were here for afew hours
today while on their way to Ouray
to cool off Montrose Press.
John d Reeder and B. n Bancroft.
two prominent citizens. of Palisade,
are in the city today on matters con
nected with the creation of the new
county road from the Hannah creek
country to Palisade.
Arthur T. Gurmley, formerly of
Smith & Gormley, realty dealers, re
turned this morning from an extend
ed visit along the Pacific coast and
through he Northwest. He met H..
C. Bucklin and Frank C. Burger. for
mer residents of the Grand valley in
San Diego. where both those gentle
men have large interests.
Lindsey Wclles, son of Mrs. f. H..
Welles of this city, who has been
attending Kemper Military Academy
at Bonneville Mo. has returned
home to spend the summer vacation.
r. n. Stansfield and j G. STAINS
field of Mt Carmel, ILL.,. are new
arrivals in the city today and are
looking over the orchards in the val
ley with view to locating.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

TUT THV !VdT VTUtU JWTTE1 IFUI,
there was received by the gross
receipts tax about S17S.00O from
street railways and about S199.O0O
from gas, electric and telephone com
panies. BY the general property tax
on public-service corporations there
was received about S254,OO0. From
special taxes on financial corporations
there was received about S272, 900,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Ny wife Mary Crook, having left
my bed and board, ! hereby notify
the public that 1 Will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her
and Charged TO my account from this
date.
Grand Junction, June 2, 1910.
(Signed) ANDY CROOK.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Summer is here Have yoHr sum
ner clothes cleaned and put into
'hape by the Suitorium. l25 South
Nlfth street Phone Black 1893.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Mill-made SCREEN DOORS for OIL
FINISH at the Independent Lumbe
company
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Fresh stock of screen doors for oil
1nish at the Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Fine and compTete line of refrig-
orators. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

dress or steam cleaning work called
Tor and delivered. t25 So. Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Insure with the Rich Hutchlnso
Realty Co. 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Pretty feet are sometimes clumsy
clad Properly fitted by Mcconnell
& loves selected stock will improve
them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-06

We make saddles to your orders
Fred Mantey.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Mills Started First OF Week.

Both the rice mills OF this city,
started up Monday morning for a
short run, after having been closed
down for a week, but owing TO the low
market for clean r:ces, and the prices
at which the planters are holding the
rough, there Is but little doing In the
milling line. While both the mills
started Monday, it is not expected
that either will run the entirs week
Mill men say it is not possible to
handle rice at a profit, 80 long %
there is the present difference between
the price demanded by the farmer and
the price offered for the clean product
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

Irwin Hastings, who has been tic
meat cutter for the Model Meat
Market, for several months past,
resigned his position at the end of
the month and departed for Beau
mont, whittier his parents and the
rest of the family went several
days ago. Irwin is an exemplary
Young man and has large circle of
friends here, who wish him success
in his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Winterton,
former residents of this part OF the
state, but who. for several years
past, have been living in Californ-
ia, and are now located in Louisi-
ana again, spent few days in
Welsh this week. The Wintertons
are now located at Newellton, La,
where Mr.. Winterton is changing
1900 acre cotton plantation into a
rice plantation. They came to Welsh
accompanying the remains of Mrs.
Winterton's mother. Mrs. Rebecca
Hackworth, who was brought here
for burial Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Moving Picture Show Friday Night

Moving Picture Show Friday Night.
Once more the theatre goers OF
Welsh, are to have the pleasure OF
witnessing first class moving picture
show. Mr.. Lyon of Jennings, will
be here on that evening and give q
fine picture exhibition at the Auditori-
um. We are assured that the films
used on this occasion will be clean,
new and strictly first class in every
particular. Mr.. Ligon's reputation
is so we'll established lin this section
of the state, as TO need 20 further
commendation. Come out and see q
good show aud enjoy a couple OF
hours of real pleasure. Popular pric-
es. Tickets on sale at Cooper's Drug
store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
"A Man Of Aron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stomach.
liver, kidneys aud bowels are out Of
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the matchless
for keen brain and strong
body. Csc, at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
For Sale.

One good as new 20 horsepower At.
las Engine.
One good as new Is horsepower
Erie Boiler.
One No. s Morris Pump, Oil Tank,
Piping and Betting. Apply TO DR.
". L. Stewart or to G.. E. Carr.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

Corn and all kinds of Garden Seeds
50 Morse Hardware Co.
Miss Rebecca Walker returned
to Welsh Monday after a two
weeks visit with her parents at
Bell City.
For Sale:-A good big building
lot in Jennings, will sell for cash or
trade for cattle Inquire at this
Office.
A full line of perfumes, face
creams, talcum powders and kind
red articles at the journal Book
Store.
Mrs. NJ. A. Neeley is spending a
few days in Welsh this week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Robinson.
George Lawrence, manager of
one OF the large plantations south
of town, made a business trip to
Lake Charles Monday.
Osroe Scoggins went to Orange,
Monday morning, where he is put
ting down q deep we'll with one of
the Layne and Bowler rigs.
The best is the cheapest when it
comes to papering and painting. I
guarantee both work and material
to be the best. A. B. Hall.
L. G. Lewis was in Iowa Satur-
day finishing installing a gasoline
engine for John Meztger, who has
just had an irrigation we'll put
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Booze and
Mrs. Booze's aunt, Miss Harris, of
Virginia, came over from Roanoke
to hear Fred Emerson Brooks
Friday evening.
Lawrence Romero went to Jen-
nings Saturday night to witness
the play, "Forty-fve Minutes from
Broadway" He says the show
was good one.
]. B. Hull of New Iberia, came
to Welsh Wednesday afternoon to
install new piano in the Auditor
ium, that he has sold the commit
tee subject to approval.
Statesmen WANTED:-To look
after our interest in Calcasieu and
ad jjacent counties. Salary or COM
mission. Address The Victor Oil
Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Eli Lyons, the prosperous livery.
man of Iowa, was a business visit
tor in Welsh Friday. Mr.. Lyons
says business in his line is flourish
ing in the little town of Iowa.
Jim Bottorf and Allan Huckle-
berry started Saturday for Arkan-
sas, where they will assist J. P.
Nicholas, who is putting down q
number of deep irrigation wells.
Mrs. L. E. Robinson was called
to Jennings Monday by a message
announcing the death OF her old
friend, Mrs. Daniels, mother OF T.
w. and Miss Hattie Daniels.
Just received a new catalogue
and a fine line of beautiful SAM
ples, of the latest styles and colors,
in Ladies Suits and Dresses. Call
and inspect them, at Mrs. Mcln-
tyres.
Mrs. DR.. Cooper returned to
Welsh last Friday from Houston,
Texas, where she had been spend
ing a couple of weeks visiting at the
home of her Sister, Mrs. 4. s.
Hubener.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.

Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
j. M. Barnett carried a party
consisting of Messrs Adams Burk,
Levi Davis, Will Russell and
Stewart Irwin to Jennings Satur-
day evening in his auto to attend
the play "Forty-fve Minutes from
Broadway"
Mr.. Shearer returned the latter
part of last week from Alabama.
whittier be had gone some ten days
ago accompanying the remains of
his brother, G. W. Shearer, who
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. R. s. Greer of this city.
Mrs. ]. F. Tubbs, wife of J. F..
Tubbs who was the S. P. Agent
here for many years, came over
from 1ota, Thursday, for a short
visit with friends and also to look
after some household effects that
were stored here.
C. B. Moore returned Wednesday
from Port Arthur, Texas, where he
had been for q few days, looking
after some real estate that he owns
there. Mr.. Moore says Port Arthur
is a thriving town, and that in his
opinion, it is one of the coming
towns of the south.
The Welsh Warehouse and Sup
ply company have just installed a
mill for grinding rough rice into
feed that is good for horses, mules,
cattle and hogs and is cheaper than
corn, oats or mill stuff. Their
price for grinding is Zoe per sack.
Call and examine the feed. 80
Harold Cooper returned Tuesday
morning from Barbreck, whittier
he had driven some stock for H.
E. Wesson, for his plantation. He
was accompanied by George Ketch,
who came back as fal as Crowley,
where he will remain for a short
visit before going on to the north.
Mrs. Lee Ketch and family re-
turned from Crowley Thursday,
where they had been spending a
few days visiting, before starting
on their trip to their new home at
Dix, Nebraska. It is their expect
alton to spend few days visiting
here before taking their final de-
parture.
Fred Emerson Brooks, the read
er and entertainer, arrived in Welsh
Friday and spent the afternoon
visiting the people Of Welsh and
getting acquainted with as many as
possible of his audience of the
evening. Mr.. Brooks is a charm
ing gentlemen, whom it is a pleas
uTe to meet,
A. L. Estes, a prominent north
of-town planter started for Boiling
Green, Kentucky, Thursday, in
response to a message announcing
the serious illness of his mother.
While away Mr.. Estes will spend q
short time visiting his son, who is
a student in the Kentucky Univer'
sity.
W. NJ. Loving and family moved
this week to their new home, re.
Gently purchased from Cline Bros,
located on the corner of South
street and Prentice Ave. Mr.
Loving has had the house complete
ly repapered and slightly remodled
and now has one of the neatest
cottage homes in Welsh.
Government statistics show thai
ground rice makes better stecl
| 1 49, ,.,,, IN oofc that of fhk
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
=. Rran and Polish at

Dice ID @AA
ppss Bros
g.lch made a business trip
is,pnoDt Monday.
Poultry Supplies for sale at
Hardware Co. 90
4, 4 sfedus spent Sunday with
ID, in Lake Charles
III Unkel transacted business
l.ls Charles Tuesday
MI, want the best in Paper
,pgpg, call on A B. Hail.
t,,ps Paper, plain and figured
as Journal Book Store.
Gotdon Boiling was transacting
Zines, in Jennings Thursday
Alive, Typewriter Ribbons at the
.l Rock store, 75c each.
ia,s, Buck went to New Orleans
Y.,lsy on matters of business
gsll, Poultry and Hog Wire.
Morse Hardware Go.
M Gordon Boiling was the
.,t Of Crowley friends Thursday.
l.R McBurney, was transacting
i,,Dsss in Lake Charles Monday.
Mr. SALE:--A cow and calf. In
nofW. H, Lewis. Roanoke, La.
Il, and Mrs. D. R. Read were
,,,rts Of friends in Iowa Sunday.
Remember the Great Millinery
Oaning, March 10. at Mrs. Mcln-
Et
His Iva Hathaway spent the
sss end with friends in Lake
Asfks.
Rev, Father Rombouts was the
nat Of friends in Jennings Sunday
psningy.
aI. G. Flower went to Port
saar on the early train Saturday
laning.
DOas--To Mr.. and Mrs. Dole
hulgsOis, on last Saturday, a fine
hbygir.
N. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson,
Vsn visiting friends in Lake
laies Thursday.
I'm. Milo Spaulding and her
algAter Of Iowa, were Welsh Wis
|im Wednesday.
! few Maple and Arbor Vitae
nes for sale. Inquire of S. A.
|e0VsY, Welsh La
assdames W. B. Gabbert, and
ggglns we're visiting friends in
AanOke, Thursday.
n ~
Deputy Sheriff T. B. Compton,
! Aoanoke, was a business visitor
; Welsh Tuesday.
Haen you want your work done
1 ny either paper hanging or paint
y coll on A, B. Hall.
as Garvin, of Roanoke, was
gpess Of Mrs. NJ. L. Padgette
a'olday and Sunday.
aeSStS. J, 5. Gerson and l.. Il.
eolnsOn made a business trip to
aanont Monday morning.
]. as' ], B. Lee, and her daughter,
g Y 9. Carlysle were guests of
Saads IN Jennings Thursday.
2 !. Richhart, the we'll known
sl''loaeer Of Jennings, was a BUSH
caller in this city Tuesday.
!. '0olee Honduras and Jap. Seed
!. y q reasonable prices, at
The Jennings Rice Mill.
Y. Field was seriously i'll the
' alae Of this week, but is report
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
DEPOSED FORESTER
HONORED
CLIFFORD PiNcHoT Is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF coNSERvA-
TON ASSOCIATION.

Washington. Jan. a3.-The election
of Clifford Pinchot To succeed Charles
W. Elliott as president of the National
Conservation association was an
nounced tonight. DIR. Eliot. .at whose
suggestion Mr.. Pinchot was elected.
retains the honorary presidency. Mr.
Pinchot will take active charge of the
association tomorrow and his head
quarters will be in Washington. ";xo
weeks ago DIR. Eliot wrote to the ex-
eeutive committee of the association
that Mr.. Plnchot. as the recognized
head of the conservation movement.
should take the active leadership. He
wrote Mr. Pinchot "A personal letter
suggesting that he accept the presi-
dency. At DIR. E.iiot's direction a
meeting of the executive committee of
the association was held and Mr. Pin
chots election followed.
The National Conservation associa-
tion was formed last July to help
through a large individual membership.
to put into practical effect consersa-
ference Of governors in May. 1908. The
association Was formally launched last
october. Since then. under DIR. Eliot :
personal direction, IL has obtained a
membership extending over the eoun-
try. 1t is announced that an active
campaign to extend the membership
into every state will be carried OH.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
SON OF E. S pAxSoN, WELL
KNOWN ARTIST. is ELECTRO
CuTED AT RUBY.
HEAVY VOLTAGE KILLS
Young Man. Who Had Seen Service in
Philippines With Father. Comes to
His End While Working for conroy
Company in Madison coun.y-Fam-
NY IN M,ssouta Is Grief Stricken.

Butte. Jan. "a, ,Sprct..ie Harry
NJ. PaNson was instantly killed this
afternoon while at work in the el.c
trieai department Of the conros Placer
Mining company at Ruby. Madison
county. The company Is the owner
or three large dredge boats. all op-
Grated by electricity. As the boats
are constantly being shifted. a con-
siderable force Of electricians il em-
pioyed. Mr.. Paxson left Butte about
three months ago to take the position,
as 1t paid better than the one he had
In Butte. that Of conductor Of a street
car. a position he had held for many
years. He was married his wife and
two little boys residing i'm Butte
Harr! PaNson was IL graduate of the
Butte high school and saw service
with the Montana regiment during the
campaign In the Philippines. No par
ticulars of the accident has been re-
eeived in Butte. the brief message
stating that II heavy voltage OF elec.
tricity passed through him and that
although the company physician
worked for II long time in the effort
TO restore his life. ii could not be
done. The body win be brought to
Butte tomorrow and burial will be
here, He was IS years old and the
son of +. $. Paxson. the noted artist,
whose home is In Missoala A brother
resides in Butte. II. II. Paxson. now
on a ranch at Medford. Ore. is his
uncle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
PARIS IS THREATENED
BY RISE OF RIVER
Unprecedented Flood Assumes DANGER
Gus Proportions and Capital Of
France Is Endangered.

Paris. Jan. .3.-The Seine continues
to rise rapidly and at , O'clock this
morning had reached within a couple
of feet of the roadway at the Place
dLa Ceaeards- Many additional build
ings have been flooded. including the
printing works of the Official Journal
River authorities say the Marne will
rise three feet by Monday and they
have instructed the mayor of all towns
along its BANKS that riverside houses
must be evacuated at once.
Montereau is totally under water
and without food. An urgent request
has been sent 10 military authorities
at Fountainbleau for three thousand
ratiens-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
In Kansas Citv.

Kansas city. Mo. Jan. a3.-While no
radical action with respect to the anti
meat movement VAS taken by the in
dustrial trades council this afternoon
plans looking to the enlistment o.
every union man in the city in the
crusade We're consummated. Delegates
To the council. representing $4,000
workingmen. pledged themselves To in
troduce at the next meetings of the
various organizations an anti-meat
resolution and each delegate asserted
that there was no doubt that his union
would adopt the resolution. There has
been no reduction in the price of mea:
here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
Ex1RAvAGANCE MAKES
COST OF LIVING
HIGH

Santa EarbarA Cal. Jan. %
High prices of food are due as much
to the extravaganza Of American
women. who have the spending Of
the wages of American working
men, as to the avarice of the tariff
protected trusts. according to L. p.
Ripley, president of the Santa Fe
railroad. who is passing the winter
here
General increases of wages ana
the rapid increase of money in cir
culation are among the causes of
high prices" said Ne. Ripley, but
extravaganza is the paramount
cause. Most housewives will pay
three or four times as much for
foods done up in fancy packages as
they will for the same foods with
out the frills.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
ATMOSPHERIC RIOT
DUE HERE TUESDAY

Washington. Jan. .3-The atnos-
pheric disturbance now approaching
the Pacific coast viii advance To the
Rocky mountains by Tuesday morning
Tuesday and "Wednesday it will make
its way across the plains and central
valley states. and reach the Atlantic
seaboard about Thursday. II will b.
preceded by rising temperature and
rain in the southern and snow or rain
i'm the northern states. Colder weather
will reach the plains and central val
ley states about Wednesday and the
Atlantic states Thursday or Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
SESSION TO BEGIN.

Washington. Jan. .2.-NIth g.ru-
gram that covers practically every I'M
portant proposition pending before
congress. the national board of trade
tomorrow will begin its 10th annual
session here. The national board ~
trade is the outgra9th of CONNER
eiai convention that met in Detroit in
1855 and now represents all sections
of the country.