davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
PLANS FOR LARGER
INCOME FOR STATE
Pennsylvania Would Raise
$2,ooo,ooo From Stock Of
Corporations.

Philadelphia January 2.-lmportant
recommendations looking to the in
crease of the states income by many
millions of dollars annually viii be
| made TO the Legislature by the Joint
commission appointed two years ago
10 revise the corporation and revenue
laws OF the Commonwealth. The rec
ommendat lions cover many branches OF
industry. and If adopted by tho Iegis-
iature. which convenes tomorrow, ana
arc signed by the Governor. will bc-
come opera tive at once
Two Million from Corporations.
1t Is proposed TO levy n one mill
tnN on the $4,000. 100000 Of capital
stock OF manufacturing corpora ions.
which has heretofore been exempt from
STATE taxation This Will yield a row
enuc OF S..000.oOo a year
The commission also recommends n
tax of 2i4 per cent. of inc value of all
anthracite coal at the mouth OF a
mine or Hat rate OF cents on each
tone Of anthracite mined
1t does not recommend tax on hi
luminous coal. oil or natural cas. as
these products come into competition
with similar products of other states
but recommends that Il conference he
held by the Governors Of states pro
ducing these products to consider tile
subject nt taxation
iicnvy Tax on Automobiles.
a direct inheritance tax Of l ncr
; cent and graduated Inheritance tax
are recommended. The commission
also will present legislation for the
better regulation of foreign corpora
tons. If the increased tax recommends
cd by the commission is levied against
automobiles it Will mean an annual
ievenuc from that source Of about ST.
a5i.55o. Al present owners Of motor
vehicles pay an annual license fee of
So $40 and $l5, according to horsepow-
err These fees tho commission pro-
! poses to raise 70 $25, $50 and SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
PARIS EDITOR PLANS
TO FIGHT IN ENGLAND
T.. II. james, Whose pnper WAS sun
pressed IN London. May Free
.JniIrd Agent

Paris January O. Edward II. James.
nephew Of tho late Professor William
James. the psychologist of Harvard
University and editor of the Paris
Libera;or. the sale of which recently
was suppressed in London because of
it's alleged anarchistic tone, arrived
here to-day from Lisbon.
When tho paper was suppressed the
London police arrested Edward f. My
ius. who, james SAYS, is being held in
default of S2oo,ooo bail charged with
scdition in connection with an article
published In the Ilherator accusing
King George of blgamy.
James says he is going to England
90 take up the cause OF Myths. who hc
claims " samercly the distributor OF
tho Iihcrator, which is monthly pub
liration devoted to the extension of re-
pubAcanisln. published by James in
Paris.
James is tho author OF the recently
published sensational book which seeks
10 establish that Christ was the
founder Of democracy, and that He was
really condemned to he crucined for
the crime of lesc majestic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
POISON in Chewing Gum.

fto"' was the poison taken is the
question that every one is asking.
Chewing gum has been suggested. Air.
Elosser says that IN Mr.. rwigg's mouth
was found piece OF chewing gum,
on the noor undcr the music rack was
found the CAPSULE in which the chew
ing gum had been contained. while
IL his rocket there was a small box
Of the chewing gum from which only
ono capsule Of the gum had been re-
moved
Dr.. George L. Broadrup, who was
called to the house Immediately fol-
lowing the finding OF the bodies as
serts there was no chewing gum in tile
mouth Of Miss Elosser
But in her room was found another
I small boz OF chewing gum, from which
one capsule had been removed This;
capsule was found on the floor of her
room, empty
The chewing gum in Twiegs mouth
Was one Kind. while that which re-
manned in tile box in TwiGes peck ct
was another The odor was stiil quite
strong on the gum In his mouth. show
| ing that ii was fresh piece OF gum.
The gum Mr. fvsS had in his
pocket lie had brought with him from
his store in lleyscY ana was the kind
OF chewing gum lie had been In the
habit of chewing, the box in Miss
Elossers room having also been given
70 her by Mr.. Twirr at some previous,
time. How the poison got in the chew
ing gum in his mouth, If it was in
there at ALL is 3 mystery.
Property left by TviwE.
Mr.. Twigg is said 10 have been worth
oyer $50. 0oo and doing n good business
both ut his store and in mis- orchard
and farm Several yearS ago his father
and mother separated, Mir Twigg lenv-
ing the farm and coming to Cumber-
suiIolua '5SlML selLuuo OF ,uLuJ sul
pIos IsulrJ oul os SWop eLoJaa pun
I into All agreement By which tho son
WAS to take care OF the mother MS long
as ne lived.
At the bier of tho son met the father
samuel TwigE, and the mother. Mrs
.Iane Twigg. The tragedy may be the
means OF their reconciliation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
MOTHER WILL BURY
DRESS SUIT BURGLAR
Jean Mitchell. Who Acted ms Partner
of "I<id" Howard, Now
N1ny Go Free.


New York. January THE mother
of Thomas Wandless. alias kid" How
ard alias Tom 1lanlon. the dress suit
burglar" has claimed his body at st.
Mary's Hospital In Passaic. n j.. where
he died Friday night from the effects
OF pistol shot received three weeks
ago as he was attempting to break into
house in that city.
Jean Mitchell. the nlncteen-year-ol,i
sirl who acted as his lookout and de-
scribcd herself as the burglars Chick
en- stall" may not be sent to prison
row. but there was no rejoicing In her
cell in the jail, for she was genuinely
attached to the dead man.
Wandless was shot by Potter A. TAI
pey as he was in the act of entering
his house. He managed TO get away.
and the girl got him TO drug store.
where she had his wound bandageo.
but they were captured. Wandless was
taken to the hospital. and when told
that the man was dying She broke
down. After declaring that he should
not die with his wrongs unconfcsscd,
she disclosed her identity and that of
Wandless.
She was arraiened III court in Patcr-
son on Friday and pleaded guilty 20
being an accomplice of Wandless. but
now that the principal is dead. ii is
thought likely that the girl will be
released on suspended sentence.
She told the police that she and
Wandlcss had been in nearly every
largo city and in some OF the smaller
ones. and had committed many rob-
berries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
7S'l'S IA

enough to flow at $50 o'clock. when
he saw them at the morgue. Bright
red spots showed on the lips ana
tongues Of boih Mr. rwigg and Miss
Elosser. due it is thought. to biting
The lips ana tongue during tho CON
vuJsions that followed the swallowing
Of the poison ana before death en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY .. 1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Brandon. Harner Norfolk mer
chandsc and messengers. old Dominion Limo
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk. MGR.
en- andisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. lIarney. Norfolk, ncr-
ohandise and passengers Old Dominion Line
Steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chan6ise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James Eivci
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and pas.
sengcrs, Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
MILLION IN GOLD
FOR MEN OF FLEET
bright New Pieces AMI Some Yellow
hnrl>s On Way "a Gum

boston JANUARY 2.-One mllion ive
hundred thousand dollars--a third of
II bright and shiny gold. the rest now
ycllow-back gold certificates
al the Suhtreasury III Tia Federal
building from WASHINGTON
This money is 10 be paid Ia the sail
orS of sixteen battlcships which have
been visiting European ports. and
which arc expected to reach Guantan-
amo. Cuba, soon for winter mnnocu-
vres. Tho gold coin was of S950s. S5s
eagles and double cncles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-03
TRENT DIES OF TETANUs
Boy Held In Connection with Amir Claims


Innocence.
powder burns while playing around bon
lire Christmas Eve, died q, the city iiosp!-
tai yesterday morning Of tctanus
Robert Gaines. also coiorcd who is al
legged TO have fred tho pistol loaded with
blank cartridges. which caused tho fatal
injury is being held by the police pending
an investigation Gaines said that the shoot
ing was accidental. and his stor; is believed
hY Tho ,lnlicn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-16
TO REOPEN CASE OF .
CAROLINA GLASS CO.
Order Obtained From Supreme Court
Monday by COmpany-S21,9OO =
Due for Goods Sold.

Columbia, June 12.-The Carolina
Glass company of this city this after
noon obtained from the supreme
court an order requiring the dispen-
sary commission to show cause on
June Is why it should not be manda-
mused to hear and determine upon
merit, the case of the Carolina Glass
company IN connection with the old
State dispensary and the taking over
of the $4,000 from the county dis
pensaries ny the old dl;pensary com-
mission, this amount being due the
glass company for goods sold the
county dispensaries. "
The members of the dispensary
commission are named in the rule to
show cause as follows: James Stack
house, chairman; JSnn Y. Wallace,
Thos F. Brantley, Fred H. Dom;nick
and B. F. Kelley. Lyles and Ayles.
John T. Siebels and D. W. Robinson
are counsel for the Carolina Glass
company. The rule to show cause was
signed by Chief Justice Jones this
afternoon. following the appearance
before the court this morning Of
counsel.
The petition Of the Carolina Glass
company sets out that the consider
ing of the claim upon its merits is a
ministerial duty of the commission.
It is believed that the members Of the
comission are personally favorable to
the Glass Company's petition to have
the S121,900 turned over to that con-
Germ, this being the money taken over
from the several county dispensaries
BY the old commissioners to apply
upon an alleged overjudgment which
the glass company points out is null
and void. But the new commission
has twice refused to reopen the case
after the old commission has acted in
the matter.
The proceedings now brought in
court is to cause the supreme court
to authorize and direct the commis-
sion to consider the glass company's
petition upon it's merits this not hay
ing been done as the commission
heretofore turned down the petition
stating that it would not go into the
matter already decided by old COM
mission. The glass company does not
bring the mandamus proceeding as
antagonistic to the new commission,
but simply to have the supreme court
noinr out the method Of procedure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-16

very few instances was this order
complied with. We shall, therefore,
wait until fail term of court to make
full rerort-
Bridges.
A number of the small bridges in
the county needs repairing and would
especially recommend that the super
visor repair following bridges at once:
Long bridge at Chappells; steel bridge
over Duncan Creek; bridge over Gill
der's creek, just beyond DR. R. c. Car
isles; bridge over Beaver Dam, near
Utopia; approach to the Werber
bridge; steel bridge over saluda river,
below Prosperity; the fat at Nc
Neary's ferry and that the Lewie
branch be, ditched from the road to
the river.
Small Pox.
It is reported to this body that
there are quite number Of cases OF
small pox in the upper part Of the
county. We recomm End that the pro-
Der officials be instructed to quaran-
tine said patients, report same to the,
State board Of health and use every
precaution to prevent Is soreading.
Indictments. 49,. &>.s-
We find much valuable time is taken
at every court trying to get Witnesses
On hand. We believe much of this can
be remied by the magistrates hand
ing all papers to the solicitor at least
ten days before the sessions OF court
We, therefore, recommend that the
clerk be instructed to notify all mag
istrates fifteen days before court TO-
SEND all papers to solicitor at least ten
days before court as required by law.
We wish to extend our hearty thanks
to HIS Honor, Judge Ernest Gary, So
licitor r. A. Cooper, and others, for
courtesies shown this body. .....
We recommend that the clerk be
paid his usual fee of five dollars:
Respectfully submitted, i:
r. C. Counts, Foreman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-16
THE JURY.
Those Who Passed on the Evidence in
the BOozer and Hipp Murder
Case

The following was the jury in the
Boozer and Hipp murder case: J. A.
Burton, foreman; W. F. Suber, J. O.
Dunston, Warren Epting, G. W. Cow
ard, T. L. ,Reeder, J. W. Reagin, J. S.
Nichols, B. H. Maybin, J. L. Crooks, ].
Lindsay Bowers, J. H. Summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-16

very few instances was this oroer
complied with. We shall, therefore,
wait until fail term of court to make
full rerort.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-16

CONTINUED on page two).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
La F0LLETTE'S BOOM
FOR PRESIDENCY
Wisconsin lnsurgent Expects
Support of Progressives
Against Taft
-tllN I.natlnr

Special 20 the Daily Leader
Washington, ID C.. June 2O-aSen-
aior Robert M Ia Toilette of WIS.
ccHsin, the father of all present day
Insurgents ls III the field against
PRESIDENT TAFT for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
The word has quietly gone out ID
all parts uf the country and progress
slYe Republican leaders Iii practical
II every state Id the union are work
ing ion Ia Toilette delegates
TAFT and sure defeat. or la Fol,
lette and chance to win IL the bat
tie CRY Of the La Toilette forces La
lF0llette's friends assert that the Wis
eensin fighter is already assured OF
nearly oDe-third Of the delegates to
The Republican delegation.
And tais Is not an axtravagaHt as
sertioD when the strong antlTaft
sentiment existing In Ad parts of the
country is taken into consideration.
-et ns see If it Isl: In five states OF
the union Oregon. Nevada. Visions
in, NebTasTa and New Jersey the
people Of both parties viii have
Chance to vote for their preference
for presidential candidate.
Oregon will be the first state to
vote on the matter All reports from
Oregon indicate that la Toilette vi.
beat Taft three To one. And anyone
who believes insurgency Is limited tO
Oregon is mistaken II exists in eve
cry state in the union.
Wisconsin Is the hrst state To ot-
feially start the La Toilette for pres
ident movement AT meeting of
three hundred progressive Repub-
Leans at Madison. Wisconsin, June
l5, the Wisconsin branch of the Ma
tlanal Progressive Republican league
Was organized and went Oh record
fGr la Toilette for president. An
executive committee was named to
begin active work Dc organization.
Letters and kilograms were a.,g-a
from W. S, Breu of Oregon; Moses
Il. Clapp, of Minnesota: Iohnathan
Bourne, Of Oregon, and many others,
approving Ia Toilette for president.
An inspired statement to the effect
that President TAFT would have the
support oi the progressive Republic
ah senators was recently sent ont
from Washington and printed i'll
newspapers all over thenonntry. This
article, which originated close ta tha
White House was a eIayer trick of
the re-aetionaries to strengthen Taft
There was no ruth to the report
All of the senate progressive Hepnb-
Leans are opposed To d denomination
et Taft, save one, KENYON, Df Iowa,
END when he is ma6e familiar with
tka sentiment Of the naonle who are
his real friends Id Iowa, there II
reason 10 believe ne viii feel that
he is honor bound to remain pro-
81 essixe and stand tor progressive
PRINCIPLES
United Republican support for TAFT
is a myta. TIA Toilette Will give him
4 rel La Toilette fight FOR the nom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

have placed raw wool on tte free
list II hts personal desires haa pre-
vailed
After the bin han passed b mos
sage was read from President TAFT i'll
Fc sponse to a request which had been
made f0f certain information from
the tariff hoard Id regard to The wool
on question THE messaRe stated
that the desired information colla
not he furnished at this time
The bin places duty of a0 per
cent ad valorem Oh raw wool imports
AS against an average duty of lit-
tie more than IA per cent aa val0rem
nrder the present law. on partly
manufactured wool ana OH products
manufactured in whole 1f in part
from wool the averaged uty under
the proposed law viii be about AZ 5
per cent ad valorem. az compared
with the present AVERAGE aid valorem
dlty Ill more than 80 per cent. Tine
ways and means committee has esti-
mated THAT the bin would reduce the
the tariifeOmemfwY
revenue under tine WOODEN schedule
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
WOOL REVISION
BILL PASSES
THE HOUSE
Twenty -Four Republicans Voted
With Tho Democrats for
Passage

washington. June 2l- The honse,
by vote Df 2al to t0a Tuesday pass.
An the Underwood waoi tarin revision
|bill providing for reduction 0f the
dhty On w0el and manufactures Oh
wool. TWentYfonf Republicans voted
with the Democrats ior The passage
ol the measure, and one Democrat,
Representative Francis of 0hia, vot-
eG against it
The Republicans VINO voted for the
.bill were. REPRESENTATIVE Anderson,
La Toilette, Lenroot. Lind, Anthony,
Campbell, Davis of Minnesota, French
Elangen, Helegeson, -JacksOn, I.a FOL
iette. Lenroot. LinVbereh, Madison.
Miller, Morse. Murd0ck. Nelson, Nor
ris- Rees, Sloan Steenerson, Steph-
en of California, sVolste4d, Woods Ot
Iowa ana Young Oh Kansas
MANY amendments were voted
down, the only one adopted being Il
slight change III phfaseology Al-
rlost FIVE hours We're spent by The
house in debate ugdsr the five min
mite rule. Immediately preceding the
final vote. d motion offered by Rcpre-
sentative PAYNE 0f New York that
tue bill be re-submitted to the ways
aLd means committee, with instrac-
tons that ii await d renort from the
tariff board on the wooden industry
before making final report on the
Dill, was lost 1S9 To 1fS.
Representative Underwood chair
man Of the waYs and means commit
tie, in charge Of the bill, kept his
forces well together In the opposition
70 all amendments. with one excep-
ticu they voted with the party when
the bin came to passage.
Representative Mnrdock. one of the
insurgent Republicans who finally
voted for the bin, proposed several
amendments placing certain grades
of wool on the free list IEis purpose
iii these amendments, he stated, was
to give To the American people pro.
lection from the w0rsted trust by
r3ting free those articles which en-
ter into the manufacture of trust
controlled wooden prodHets.H
Mr Murdoclz appealed to Repre-
sentative Harrison of New York, a
Democratic member of the ways and
means committee, ana to others Oh
the party who had favored placing
wool on the tree list, To support him.
Mr. Harrison repllea that he woua
vote for the bill although he would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
LONDON IS
JANMED To
CAPACITY
Services of Special lnleress
sion tOT King and Queen
In All Churches

CONTINUED from Page 3 }
in London ana have adopted plan
unique SO fan ais London is con.
cerned.
Along either side of tile street
haa9 been erected Ga columns of
flnrous plaster, which have been
made to look as permanent al the
buildings behind them These col
amHs connected with farlands bear
gilt figures iii Victory, Lions and grif
fins, All the Charing Cross end of
Whitehall and again at the P~lla-
ment square end, there are terminal
columns 35 feet high surmounted
by white lions supporting the port
cullis. the coat Of arms Of the city Of
Westminster These lions bear
white rosattes ON the blue collars
and red rosettes on the gN dlcollars
with black ermine marks on the body
and The gold portcuis printed on the
side They have been modelled from
the Westminster lions and are G feet
Z inches high. The remaining col.
umns, 60 IA number, bear alternately
4 winged figure of Victory blowing
4 trumpet or griffin. On each
column bronze caplets carry the
Shields of the kings and queens of
England from William THE Conquer
or Ia George V The garlands, con-
netd saem are composed of oak
ann laurel leaves, With lunches oi
roses 0f York and Lancaster.
Colonies Erect Arches,
The scheme has peen further elab-
GRATED BIZ some ol the colonies erect
ing arches Id the center 0f the road
Way That 0f the Province 0f On
tario consists of TWO pylons carrying
huge figures, emhIematic OF the
commerce 0f the province. One
shows 4 farmer shearing sheen, the
other d figure of prosperity with a
c0rnHcopia -Four corinthian coli
umns bear the arms of Ontario on
an ornamental shield,
New Zealand, erected All arch just
beyond that of the Canadian Prov
ince, which shows the Industries cf
That dominion,
The buildings Immediately around
the entrance of The Abbey, have been
covered by stands, but these are
garlanded and festooned with bright
cloths, bunting and flowers
1rratalger square, through which
The procession passes Oh lts return
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

The uniform success that has at-
tended the use of Chamberlains
Eolic, Cholera and Dsarrhoea REM
cay has made II favorite every
where, 1t can always be depended
upon For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

James #. Smith has been named
as postmaster at Neodesla Wagner
county, Oklahoma, to succeed I. WI.
White, resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

Apssogea June III. Tine follow
ins Invitations are being sent ont:
Mr- and Mrs. Charles N Haskell
request the honor III yonr presence
n the marriage of their daughter.
Naomi Jane to Afr Joseph Lloyd
Hah an the evening of Thursday
the twenty ninth oF June. nineteen
hundred and eleven ut EIGHT o'clock,
trace Episcopal church. MasKDgee,
0kia At home. Ayondale avenue
Cincinnati. Ohio
Niss Haskell In the Youngest
daughter of former Governor Haskell
and Mrs Haskell and her marriage
M 'i'Ha ~ " ~. Tg.a1s II ss4s fsats
SaEe and Lock company of csssnnin
nali Will he i brilliant social event
ot lhe summer season III Maskogee.
Many Prominent persons from afar
Nllf he 70 attendance IL the nuptials
and reception. y,
5AAkAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

The post0ffice department has es-
tahlished a postotfice HI Gabriel
Cherokee count, Oklahoma, five
niles west of Tahleuuah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

Either Oklahomans are too busy
or they are giving the bug of inyen-
tiun d vacation during the hot sum
mer months for bat one patent was
issued last week To an Oklahoman,
tho honor being claimed by Andrew
and f. Nj. Bretz Of Kiefer, who were
last week issued patent on q
numOing lack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
BIOLOGISTS IN FIELD.
Nnecial 10 Daily Leader.

Cache, Okla, June 2l. Under the
direction Of Prof j. A Taylor of the
geological department Of the steta
university today started on a field
expedition through the Wichita
Mountains in an effort 10 discover
actual conditions with reference to
mineral deposits III the Wichitas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

Whooping cough II not dangerous
when the cough Ii kept loose and
expectoration easy by giving Cbamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy II has been
used in many enidemics Of this
disease with perfect success For
sale By All dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
4 i Pinch, USE ALIENS FooTEAsE

~ q PIncHI use ALLEN'S FOO ENoE
Ihe antiseptic poWder 70 shake into
Your shoes Relieves hot, tired, aeht
ipg, swollen, sweating feet of ALL pain
AND makes walking a delight Takes
the stins eaE Of coThs and buniona.
SOLD everywhere, 25c, Sample FREE.
Aadress. Al. s. Omsted. LEROY, N X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
FIRE DESTROYS DEPOT
snecIal "a ne Dafly Leader.

SNYDER. Okla, June aaThe Sec
ond Frisco depot within d week goes
ag a total loss the result of d fire in
Snyder today. lhe cause is un-
known