davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
JUDGES MURFIN
AND GRAN CONFER
Discuss D. U. R. Arbitration Matter
and Will Probably Select Third
Member Of the Board, Thursday

Judge James O. Murfn and eX-
Justice Claudius b Grant held a LONG
conference, Tuesday morning, i'll
Judge Murhns room in the county
building in regard to the arbitration
proceedings by which a valuation will
be fixed for the Detroit United rail
way property for the committee of
acty traction settlement ordinance.
They did not select the third member
Of the arbitration board and this viii
be lclt until Thursday in all probable.
ity.
i favor holding public hearings at
which all parties interested shall have
full opportunity to be heard and at
which all testimony and arguments
shall be taken down by a stenogra-
phCr' stated Justice Grant
This is Judge Mur6n's position. also,
and the TWO agreed entirely as to the
+preliminaries for the hearings. These
cannot be definitely settled upon nor
4 course Of procedure adopted until
after the third arbitrator has been
selected
Ex-Justice Grant arrived in Detroit
south. and the conference with Judge
Muffin began about 9 o'clock and last
ed most Of the morning
A conference was held in Mayor
Brcitmeyer's office at noon at which
the executive committee Of the com
mittee OF fifty discussed the plan
drawn up by Attorney clyde |. Web.
stor for the presentation OF the Bar
croft appraisal TO the board OF arbi-
tration. Engineer Frederick T. Bar
croft was present and was consulted
as 70 the best method of bringing the
facts out
II is possible that there may be
considerable expense entailed in bring
ing out the committee of tfty's side
OF the appraisal The d. L. II. is ex-
pected 10 marshal its engineers and
experts 10 show much higher figure
than was given by Bancroft and il is
altogether likely that the experts who
assisted the latter in his work will
have 10 be called here.
In Tuesdays conference Webster
Who will represent the committee Of
fifty, stated that he would ask for the
opening and closing arguments be
fore the arbitration board and would
present the Barcrofh and Adams re-
ports as a prima facie case 1t would
then be up to the ID. L. r., to show
cause why anything should be added
to the valuation fixed in these reports.
he asked that Engineer Bancroft sit
with him In the case and advise him
in cross-eXamination
when the d. L. r. has presented
it's case. We will have something
definite as 10 its claims for increasing
rhe valuation said Webster. IF, Ia
rebuttal. we require anything more
than the testimony OF Mr.. Bancroft;
and the facts in the reports, it will be
time 10 call on the experts who as
sisted AIR Bancroft There Is no Use
in bringing the whole 80 of them here
when we may ned only two or
three
Engineer Bancroft told the commit.
tee that he would give an answer
later rs to whether he will assist
Webster in the unfolding OF the Bar.
croft report.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
LEGLEss MAN SUES D. U. R.
James Carney Asks $4,000 For Loss
of Limb.

James Carney man with two
artificial legs, one OF cork and the
other OF wood. began suit i'm judge
Hosmcr's court. Tuesday morning,
against the d L. r., for $1G0ge.
charging the company with RESPONSE.
bility for the loss OF one of his limbs
Carney at that time a one-leggcd
man. attempted 90 board a Fort car
mt Clark-ave and FOREST. but Tell be
meath the wheels His remaining les
was so badly injured that amputatiOn
was necessary He claims the car
did not stop long enough for him 20
gel aboard but the company alleges
that Carney attempted 10 board the
car as il turned the corner. AID that
no one was 10 blame for the accident
but himself II was also testified
that Carney was intoxicated at the
time.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13

ing Sherman car at Randolph and
Macomb-sts. Monday afternoon, when
a pickpocket took her purse, contain
ing $3.50 and some street car AMI
ferry tickets.
r. ID. Maher No. l40 John R.-st.s re-
ports that a diamond necKtle pin AMI
a lady's watch were stolen from a
room In the Library Park hotel. Mon
day night
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
DIPS STILL BUSY.
Numerous Petty Thieves are Reported
TO the police.

Fletcher Pnngle, OK No. 259 Grand
reports 20 the police that
he fell asleep in restaurant at No.
50 Congress-st. east, at 6 o'clock, Tues
day morning, and when ne awoke.
was minus his watch aud chain.
Mrs A Goodrich. No 1879 High-st.
east, reports that while she was NOV
ing 10 that address. from No. 378
Brush,st., she laid down her purse,
containing a ring set with five dia-
monds. and another ring with five
rubies When she searched for the
purse IL had disappeared
May Lerdy, of Windsor. was board.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
Chndrcn rrcthinr.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing SyrCp has
boon used 60 over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS vF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHES the
CHILD SOI'TENS tho GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and ls
by Druggists in every part OF the
world no sere and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty -hNe cents a bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
BOOKER WASHINGTON COMING
Noted Negro Educator Will BE Guest
Of Board Of Commerce.

Booker 7. Washington, principal Of
the TusEcgee Normal and Industrial
institute. will be the guest OF the
Board of Commerce Thursday a
nocnday luncheon will be served iu
the Cadillac, when DR. Washington
viii SPEAK ON Negro Education in the
South" He is making "trip through
several northern states Va the interest
of NrErn elnrat.nn.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13

will be created for the product OF
Ireiand's lace factories
Irish lace. as everybody knows Is
one OF the most beautiful laces made,
and at present is the most sought-for
by fashionable women Just how It's
lovely patterns are created Is fully
shown by the Misses O'Flanagan and
Eagan, who are expert workers. The
young women are pleasant, oblieihg
"cnlleensn answering all Questiona
with cheerful Willingness. SO many wo.
men nowadays who are clever with
their needle have taken mp lace max
ing. and 20 them a visit 10 the booth
in the Crowley, Miner & Co s store,
occupied by the Irish girls, will be in
structive and helpful
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13

With the present fad for laces of
all kinds for the adornment of the
fashionable frock and Irish laces
leading all other makes. the visit
OF Two young Irish lace makers direct
from Ireland. TO the Crowley Miner
4 Co. 5 store this week. is an event
OF interest To every woman in Detroit
These lace makers. the Misses
Mary O'Flanagan and Rose Eagan.
come from Elphin, ireland. and are
accompanied by the Rev -. Michael
OFlanagan They are on tour OF
America for the purpose Of making
known the lace industries of Ireland
in the hope that an American market
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13

10. PRINTING CONS right. Times
rrtntinr Co. is John R-st call Main
1t9s or city 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
Carpet Cleaning
Blue Wagon Service
PORTABLE PLANT.
Wagon Prices. 4 HeprcsentnflNe will
call at your house and give you
estimate Of cost.
STATION ADN PLANT
Price List.
Electric aud steam Cleaning.

SGAtIONADb ptANE
Price List.
Electric aud steam GlenniuE.
All Rugs ana carpets ....--. ... Sc
compressed Air aud Vacuum.
Ingram .....-..... fc Rugs. ruung yd iOc
Brussels ....... Sc All other Carpets. 80
All carpets and rugs are measured
running yards % inches wide. except
luEralus
For instance. 9N12 rug. no Yards $3.50
Oriental and American Rug RCpuVat-
ing twashingl Us special feature OF
our business we make thcw look like
cost ls iu addition TO dustinE. -
Eeuovating .....7c Laying Mating. 81
Sizing .-.-.-. sc Lazy Liuoleuu. Toe
Laying ...... Sc stair Carpet 5Ot-s2
carpets RENTED 90 other rooms or
made into toum-slZc rugs
AL WORKS ct NRNNTEED.
Work calcA Tor cleaned and re-
turned the same day.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
STIFF FINE FOR BUEGGER.
Jeffries Severe With Man WHO
Robbed Auto Plant.

Lewis Bucgger. convicted Of the
thief. of $3.50 worth of hack saws
from the Packard Automobile Co.
had a lesson la tho profit aud loss
accurnt of crime, when ne was as.
sesecd Enc OF 500, with the option
II serving 90 days. -
. There was another complaint.
Charging BueEger with the theft ut
two boxes OF cigars but this was dis
missed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
RETIRES FROM
ACTIVE SERVICE
lContinned from Pave y

who was seated inside. the FIRST time
be has been in Uniform since his au
tumObile accident several weeks ago.
As Admiral Rees came down the
stats ffom his Office a cumpanied by
Captain Cow rs the officers were in
line on the lanai, while along the
drive the battalion OF marines was
extended I'm two lines from the en-
trance to the grounds and facing the
station building.
Greeting en- n officer, the retiring
commandment was shown To his car
Rage by Captain Cowles. and as the
band ceased its music the first gun
from the salutlng battery doomed
and Admiral Rees stepped into the
waiting vehicle.
Time after time the guns spoke
until tNc whole thirteen Of the reg
ulation admiral's salute had doomed
forth. and as the last one gave its
message the two.starred rear-admir-
ais flag was hauled down by two ma
rines, while two others broke out the
blue captains pennant which was
coiled in a ball at the top OF the
mast.
Thoge in line on the lanai to say
farewell to Rear.Admiral Rees were
Surgeon G. T. Smith, Civil Engineer
A, C, LewerenZ. Paymaster II. r..
stevens, Assistant Civil Engineer Roy
f. Smith, Assistant Civil Engineer
G. S. Burrell. Chief Boatswain u. IL.
Shepley Captain of the Yard. Car
pcnter T. II. Scharf. Pay Clerk j.
w. Caum. and Pay Clerk Thomas
Dunn, seated just inside the door.
Captain Cowles, who sue eeds to
the command of the naval station
here, is no stranger to Honolulu haV-
ing been in the city for various
lengths of time on four previous oc-
casions. the last one being with the
battleship fleet. when he commanded
the Kentu Ky.
In speaking of this part of the
world this morning, in his office, Cap
tain Cowles stated that he liked 1t,
and he especially liked Manila, where
he had spent considerable time.
He was 'owt there first at the naval
station at Cavite. and later as execu-
tive officer of the Rainbow, the flag.
ship of the bamboo fleet. spending
some time In the Far East on both
those occasions.
He was in command of the Ken
lucky from the time the big sixteen
started on their world-encircling tour
until they arrived back at Hampton
Roads at the close of the remarkable
cruise,
Captain Cowles is one of the sailor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

Peter Hollerson evidently believed
in having the game as well as the
front portion of the name at least and
by the assistance of stimuiants he is
alleged to have let out "holler" that
brought bevy of officers upon his
trail. Hollerson was among those
called before the District Magistrate
this morning upon the charge of be-
ing drunk. He failed to connect with
the station and the ten dollars that he
deposited as bail was therefore de-
clared forfeited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

men that person likes to meet. He
is shrewd, kindly and withal genial
to degree seldom found in naval
officers of his rank.
At present Captain Cowles and
family are staying at the CORTLAND.
Rear.Admiral and Mrs Rees sail
tomorrow on the Sierra for the Coast
where they will remain for several
months before going East to their
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
BORN.

BAKER-At Kapiolnni Maternity
Home. Dec. 10, to the wife of the
Rev. Albert s. Baker of Kealakekua,
n daughter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
OPEN EVENINGS

evening until Christmas. Santa Claus
and music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
FACTS ABOUT NEW
CORPORATION LAW
Internal Revenue Collector Cal
lister Receives Blank Forms
to Be Filled Out.
PROVIDES HEAVY PENALTY
FOR FALSIFYING RETURNS
Strong Protest Heard From Big
Corporations, Which Declare
Law Impracticable.

The collector of internal revenue. Z
CaIlister, has received the blank
forms that are TO be used in gathering
,be returns from corporations under the
,.t of congress of March 5 Of last year
The law provides for an excise tax of
per cent on corporations. joint stock
sompanies. associations and insurance
companies.
A great howl has gone up all over the
country, especially on the part Of cor
norations These declare that the opera,
tion of The law is impracticable. and
accountants declare it is impossible of
applications in many Of its features,
Nevertheless. the law will likely be en-
forced; that appears TO be the intention
on the part Of the government. If its
cOnstitutionality is attacked, which is
yery likely to be the case, that question
will be for the courts to determine.
The new law takes account of corpor-
stions only Partnerships and private
concerns do not come within the provi-
sons OF the law. II is pointed OUT that
iIsincorporate and transact their busi-
uess as private companies. There is a
rreat disadvantage in this, however, as
the partner is liable, personally for the
debts of the partnership, and ewhen a
partner dies the business of the partner.
ship is wound up, or continued under an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
KIDNEY OR BLADDER MISERY GOES
AND YOUR LAME BACK FEELS FINE.

fuence directly upon the organs and
glands affected, and completes the cure
before you realize it.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism
coming, begin taking this harmless med
icine, with the knowledge that there is
no other remedy. at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will eff
feet so thorough and prompt cure as
fifty-cent treatment OF Pape's IS Diu
retic. which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson G. Pape or Gin
cinnati, is large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape g Diuretic, and few days
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Several Doses viii Regulate
Your 0ut-Of-Order Kidneys,
Making Backache Vanish.

Hundreds of folks here arc needlessly
miserable and worried because of ut.of-
order kidneys, backache or bladder trou.
BILE.
If ,yon will take several doses of
Pape's Diuretic all misery from a lame
back, rheumatism, painful stitches, in
ache. irritability, dizziness. wornout,
sick feeling and other symptoms of over.
worked or deranged kidneys will van.
ish.
Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent
urination especially at night and all
bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once to the disordered kidneys, blad
der and urinary system, and distributes
Its healing, cleansing and vitalizing in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02


ferent. organization. On the other hand
the stockholder In n corporation is re.
sponsible only TO the extent Of his stock
and the corporation goes on whether he
dies or not.
Ascertaining Net Income.
The puzzling question that has arisen
In connection with the enforcement OF
the new law is the determining of what
proportion of the earnings are subject
TO the tax; that is to say, how the net
income may be determined. On this
point the law reads:
Such net income shall be ascertained
by deducting from the gross amount OF
lnc income OF such corporation. joint
stock company OF association, or lnsur-
Ince company. received within the year
from all sources, (first) all the ordinary
AID necessary expenses actually paid
Within the year out Of income In the
ness and properties, including all charges
such as rcnlals or franchise payments,
required TO be made as a condition To
che continued use or possession OF prop
crty; tsecond) all losses actually sGS
taincd within the year and not compen-
Sated by insurance or otherwise. lnclud-
ing a reasonable allowance for deprecia-
ZION OF properly, II any, and in the case
OF insurance companies the sums. other
than dividends, paid within the, year on
policy and annuity contracts and the net
addition, II any. required by law TO be
made within the year to reserve funds,
tthirdi interest actually paid within the
year on It's bonded or other Indebtedness
TO an amount OF such bonded and other
Indebtedness not exceeding the pad-up
capital stock OF such corporation joint
stock company or. association, or lnsur-
ance company. outstanding al the close
of the year. and in the case OF bank,
banking association or trust company, all
interest actually paid by II within the
year on deposits; (fourth) all sums paid
oy IT within the year for taxes imposed
under the authority OF the United States
or OF any state or territory thereof, or
imposed by the government OF any for
cign country condition TO carry on
business therein: (dfth) all amounts re-
ceived by it within the year as dividends
upon stock OF other corporations, joint
stock companies or associations, or in
surance companies. subject TO the tax
horeby imposed provided. that In the
pany or association, or insurance com
eign country. such net income shall be
escertaincd by deducting from the gross
amount of its income received within the
year from business transacted and capital
Invested within the United States and
any OF its territories. Alaska. and the
District OF Columbia. (firsD all the ordi-
nary and necessary expenses actually
paid within the year out OF earnings in
the maintenance and operation of its
business and property within the United
States and its territories. Alaska. and
the District Of Columbia. Including al,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Revenue Will Be Large.

1t is estimated that in the entire
country there are 100000 corporations,
1t is also estimated that their taxable
incomes are two billions of dollars, the
revenue accruing TO the government,
therefore, would be $2,000,0 0,000-if the
tax were paid.
1t is provided that the figures fur
nished by corporations shall be kept Sc
eret. and heavy penalty is provided
for any person divulging them, except
by direction OF the president.
In Utah there are approximately 1000
corporations. OF these 1000, perhaps,
are "live.' 1t is impossible TO say, of
course, how many of the number have
net income above $4,000, but there
are some.
Dividends may be an index to the
business transacted by some of the cor
porations in this state, but they are
poor ono, for dividends are net always
based on net incomes, and are almost
invariably below the actual net earn
ings. However. in tho case of mining
and smelling companies, 1t is found that
declared: United States Mining and
Smelling company, S2,770 500; Silver
King Coalition, $937 800; Utah Consol,
ldated, Bingham, $600,0O0; Colorado,
$3.50 900; Utah Copper. 81 ,460,7
Sioux Consolidated, $3.50, ,495. The total
of these dividends is $7,295,219. The
tax on this total would be S72,952lo.
The total for five business firms, in
corporated, the Z. G, NJ, L., the Deseret
National bank. the Utah-ldaho Sugar
company, the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany and the Consolidated Wagon and
Machinery company, give total of
81, ,l09, 400, the excise tax on which
would be $ll,094.
The returns must be in by March l.
IL Z
ternal revenue collector will not be an
excuse for failure TO make returns, fol
lowing out the principle that ignorance
of tho law excuses no one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
IN SEVENTEENTH WARD

The annual Christmas and New Years
entertainment OF the Sunday school OF
the Seventeenth ward OF the Mormon
church was held at the ward chapel
Saturday, beginning at o'clock: The
affair was gotten up by special COM
mittec with Mcrvln w Davis as chair
man, 49,
A programme OF musical and liter
airy character WAS rendered. after which
The many little tots who were present.
The entertainment closed with dance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Penalties Are Provided.

Heavy penalties arc provided for re
fusal TO make returns or to faIslfy
them. Thus the commissioner of inter
nal revenue is empowered, when he has
10 compile the returns on information
secured by the best means at his com
mands, to add 100 per cent. A fine of
$1,000 or Imprisonment for one year or
both are provided in case of fraudulent
return. The law on this point reads
II any OF the corporations. joint stock
companies or associations, or insurance
companies aforesaid. shall refuse or neg
lect TO make a return at the time or
times hereinbefore specified In each
year, or shall render a false or fraudulent
return. such corporation, Joint stock COM
pany or association, or insurance COM
pany shall be liable TO penalty OF not
less than one thousand dollars and not
exceeding ten thousand dollars.
Any person authorized by law to make,
render, sign. or verify any return. who
makes any false or fraudulent return. or
statement. with intent TO defeat or cvade
the assessment required by This section
10 he made. shall he guilty of "A misde-
meanor. and shall be fined not exceeding
one thousand dollars or be imprisoned
not exceeding one year or both, at the
discretion OF the court with the costs
OF prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

entirely new. but not necessarily diff
ferent, organization. On the other hand
the stockholder In n corporation is re.
sponsible only To the extent Of his stock,
and the corporation goes on whether he
dies or not