davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
AND HOPE GIVEN Up FOR THE
2O9 CONCEDED TO BE
~ THE DEBRIS.
General Manager of Mining Com
pany Gives Probable Reason
for Accumulation Of Gas.

DAWSON. s. ". Dc. % rrt
your bodIc- bad been recovered fo
nirtt from fIe chamber ef -rar
Canon mine $50 D.. tao la.t. boo.
been added t0 tHr mine total auI eo.
eminent 'ypere. now .r srer.r OF
fHs work OF rs. ,Ge. ,urr.Ia that .Ua
bodies ar" 5000 Hu..r fHa llsnucu
chamber. Th.-'. .. tuf... hasn iI
ready been buried. union service tor
$40 taking place lato fpI.. Ohio work
of searchirr for bodice H 5000 .n.r
o1. but hope thaf mrr. o. f.s miner.
WIU Boz rr-cg'i a... Ufs been ahir
d1rad
The tvo deaths added fp u. H.,
to-day Hfrr fhY.. .. r...Hs mtu
James Lurd and William ru THa
ilnu wore member rf r..u, ..u.H
which entered iHr rr. .n f. owl.
morning fH.. II rlI lnr. r-H
H1f On'. HH.r ono tt..ff. ODD.
rrrd State. r..rIr t.. had
arrraf .E hours fHIf Ht I.l.a.
.'-s found so Hr nrt. uf f.n adI
'. death. 'Io men who Irl boon fD.
I'm. fHr rescue u.rH rrNI.sI fu e..
Dock into 'hr uIH.. Il. fha.r place.
'.. taken b.. MON from f.. f...I.
f "l..I 'li been fu .HrI from f..
I.r.H r.H Mold.
Rescue Proceeds Slowly
'fF nf rn ... .YIU. .UI..rr
....t ..Inr fHr Iftrar.... o. D. b.
...H. t ..II. remain u Oh.
....I' tonight Ir.. .u D.. buried
f'. .rrYH
rd'.r po..a. e.u.I manager o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
LIFE WAS SAVED
BY SUSPICION

WASHING TO-. -..
queer IHHIir. ut... gu. D..
Vito. l rIDIt .n fhe dead letter o.
H. .ffU OH. I.. I.|.. I. ..rIIr.
.ur Woo police when N. tool. rrr r.sI.
.'tfl cover U. f.fi. wooden Nne
.HHf bod been turned over io Dim fur
.Uf. tom Arms officer. .f ltI--
Tom hlrraCk. cont H CHARGE OBJ. rfr.
N.,.D into fhD uol auI f exploded
"Ifr f Er'af ROM
Ir" nItktEr. addressed tu Prank
'f".iH.rr NtNuEtur. New Zealand
Was mailed af .n.Iruffi with ir.HfN
.nf U".'I.' Unable fn .H.H.r fH.
fI.r 'Hl Cincinnati U...... .f..
IUI f 'n Ire i.tI I.ff.. n.....
'NlaIr'I 'n1uE| u.f"..| ..r.r. fl
'r blown 'n piece. .rI Bod. ul.
nuln.I IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Declines Appointmrnt

FtlLAI ELPHIA. OCT. -. - The
fe' Lr. William T. Capers. rector Of
me church Of the holy Apostles ii,
jhls city. announced tonight tnat he
h'H decided 20 decline the appoint
m'nt as bishop OF the missionarv dis.
rlct of Spokane. Wash. 10 which no
was elected few days ago az tho
general convention or the Protestant
episcopal church IN New York. Be.
Tor" announcing his decision DIR Can.
"rs consulted with thc vestry OF HE
church and they urged him TO con.
tinue his charge here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
GET BACK AT
SUFFRACETTES

BRISTOL. Eu-.. oct a Students
OF Bristol university to-day avenged
thc burning of the sports pavilion of
tho university Yesterday by -unra.
gettcs by smashing the Windows Of
the offices OF the miliunts. dumping
che furniture 600 the streets and max.
inc 20 bonfire OF &c. The students
were cheercd by large crowds as they
wreaked their vengeance upon TIC
-uffracettc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

TIVE WEATHER

whsaruoToH. oct rorssas,.
western rounHvlvanin-C Cloudy gafrr.
cav. probably preceded BY rain. surl4v
TAU. light variable winds
West yirEtuit Loci rains saturday.
sunday fair
ohio rHII Saturday probably rrs
'e0r1 by rHIu in ruufhrHrf Euufav fsIr
uaut variable wfnGa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Six Killed and Score
Badly Burned In Fire
GAS OVEN N FACTORY EN-
PLODES. SETTING FIRE
TO THE PLACE.
Two Hundred Employed in Build
ing and Thought Others
Nav BE Lost.

NEW YORK. Oct "a GAS ova,
which metal was being enameled
on the top floor of a six-story factory
building in Canal street. exploded to.
DAY. killing six persons. More .b,,
score Of others were injured o-
burned in the fire that succeeded IN.
explosion and some OF them NAV die
no IDENTITY ~ the dead was moi
known many hours after the bodf..
lad been removed 10 the morgI,c
hree Of those Killed were vo1c,
MI were workers In The buiIfipp
Sfafchl'shfs played ON the ruins o.,
niFht Will" hremcu sought for mo-.
bodies which it was though, r,ieb,
nave been overlooked Tho district
attorney Office BEGAN an invas.ig..
non. About goo persons were ar,.
plo''d 10 Oh" building. which va. 90.
cupiei hy manufacturer OF m,cb.,
cry. mirrors. clofhinr and ofbs-
Ih" escape of some OF the tr,r,,.i
"ih"f' vas spectacular With tb,.-
I'.liht ablaze they climbed ,.,.
through flame. swcr. window. ,.,...,
hT' escape. and leaped to tho .Ide.
Many wore badly injured D.. oil.
drop from upper floors sp.ct.to-.
ben. out the 'am,a from th,.r ,f,,,
InF and saved them from burrfrc
d"rfh .
',g .e ,og.. rr-m.a ..n- - ro. ts
I' .tIr ... ..,sf F. ...,..
uu fu ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25


LONDON. Oct. 24-"Owing TO i'm
portant business" Walter II Page.
the United States ambassador. last
night excused himself from keeping
an engagement to preside over the
lecture OF an American professor.
whose subject was Great Britain and
the United States
The ambassadors Important bust
ness Is believed here 10 have been
connected with the Mexican situation
The British press is now completely
awe 10 the gravity OF the Mexican
affair. The Daily Graphic. which
l hnds 10 significant that one Of the
| secretaries Of Foreign Secretary Grey.
( Sir William q. Tyrrell. Is being sent
TO Washington. again in an editorial
! denounc~s President Huerta. whose
statement OF Thursday n SAYS. proves
his uniitness for any responsible OF
ice and abundantly Justified Presi-
dent Wilson's refusal 10 accord recog-
milton TO his government
The Graphic. however. is almost
alone IN taking the view that Great
Britain Is wrong I'm recognizing Hn-
ertd. The tendency OF the editorial
opinion generally Is to regard II as i'm
possible that the two English-speak-
/ ing peoples should quarrel over the
! aiiair7 OF a South American country.
To Uphold ruerta.
NfNIDo CITY. oct -4-P-esIdsr
lt1'rta is saii o. Dee upheld FOR an tie
acts of his a1wf srratiru His eicvn.
tiou 60 the ur.etd.rcv utru-fsc
I q" De shown t0 have been entirely le.
gal This VIII he done through au opin-
l.n n't r. being PREPARED hF o., Judges
1 ~ tho supreme court.
several az the Judges have been on.
EaE'd for days searching the records
. Tor rrDcedeuts and tppl,lrs them O., o..
arts OF the executive. This ha rr-
gagged tr,ir attention tu the total ,.-
elus.pa u ne 41airs ~ the courts IN
#.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
UNITED STATES WILL NOTIFY WORLD
TO KEEP "HANDS OFF" IN MEXICO
ADMINISTRATION NOW FRAMING NOTE THAT WILL. ALSO
SERVE As AN EXPLICIT DEFINITION POLICY
TO BE PURSUED BY GOVERNMENT

Note Will BE Withheld Until After the Election Will Not BE
Affected by Twill Reaffim Principle Doctrine
England Authorizes Sir Lionel Interview
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

trick, l suppose, for a fast-footed
man to keep safely out of reach of a
one-style rusher like Petroskey, but
TO gauge his swings so that they pillow
the air a bare six inches from the
face is another matter and thus Clab-
by did over and over again.
As a consequence he was well with
in striking distance before Petroslley
could recover his equilibrium after
each frenzied, futile swing, and, my,
how the Sailor was peppered before
he could throw himself into fighting
position again.
When PetrOskey began to work the
left shift-he did not work worth a
cent by the way-it looked as though
Clabby would need to be more spry
in spTinging backward. He stood his
ground in the same old way, how
ever, and when the last installmcnt
If the shift came curvetting around,
he lust snapped his head away a few
inches and permitted the atmosphere
to receive the full force of the lunge
J. was the work Of pugilistiC
mathematician, all right and while
some of our rising young ringmen
might copy many of Jimmy's tactics
with advantage, I'd advise them not
to cut things SO Internally fine in the
matter Of yanking the head out of
range until they have mastered about
everything else there is to master
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

DeLaperriere
ltop. left and
r oy S mith
ri g h t. are
working h ar d
for regular jobs
in the 1913 ma
chine of the Red
a n d Bl a C k.
There is prac-
dcally no doubt
that DeLaper-
riere will be at
@ Q n ter, while
Smith is moro
than likely to
land an end
berth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Jack Twin Matched
With Gus Christie

FOND DU LAC, WIS. Oct IS
Jack C"TwinO Sullivan, OF Buffalo.
Y. Y. and Gus Christie, Of Milwau
kee. have been signed for tbs ten
round wind-up Of the show TO be
given ny the Fond du Lac Boxing
Club at Armory p Wednesday, Octo-
Der e.
That Sullivan r. In good form Al
present Is indicated by his shade vic
tory over Tom MCMAh0u at Erie, Pa,
a few nights ago, IN which he gave
away some twenty pounds IN weight
Christie has performed here against
Tommy GaviEau and Eddie McGoOrty
fightinR the Oshkosh man two great
battles. IN the first OF which ne was
generally credited with the shade He
has been coming fast, his latest
achievement being the knocking out
OF Billy Madden at Dayton, ONO, last
week
The Sullivan Christie bout will be
the class OF a card OF four battles
Manager John q. Brunkhorst plans TO
put on Johnny Soko., OF Minneapolis.
against some good boy in an eight
round semi, Billy Fraser of oshkosh,
and Mike Grahamm, OF N8nlstee
Mich. IN the second preliminary, and
Young Krause Of Milwaukee, and
Young Schuster, Of Oshkosh In the
curtain raiser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Clabby Is Not a Second Ketchel
Critic LikenS Jimmy to Dempsey

He is no Ketchel, but If l were
asked TO recall some one he resen-
bled among the old-time ring heroes.
should be inclined to liken him to
Jack Dempsey.
q MONG the San Francisco fight
followers Clabby caused as
much Of sensation as Mike Glib
bOns did once in New YORK 1t was
the lightning play of Clabby's straight
left chat put the crowd in the proper
frame of mind to appreciate the
things that We're to follow 1t was
Jirnmy's particularly nice Judgment
of distance when pulling away from
Petroskeys laundering swings that
caused the rinEsiders to regard him
as wizard of the boxing platform
For my own part, after many years
of watching this kind OF a thing | can
say chat | never saw Clabby's supe-
rior as a defensive fighter. 1t is no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Freddie Welsh Has Great Record
Has Only Been Defeated Twice

Mcfarland once remarked 70 .h,
writer: Freddie Welsh is the toygb-
est lightweight in the world. He mo-.
not beat you. but you can not ba,.
him"
Moran Respected Freddie.
Owen Moran, who certainly neya-
could be accused Of cowardice or Iaat
Of a heart OF golden courage. or5a
told the writer that the only uE5.-
weight in the world whom he did M.
want to fight was Freddie Welsh
When Able Attell was at his var~
topmost best, Freddie Welsh MAJ.
him look like a novice in Los An.
geles bout. OF course, Welsh had r-a
pull in the weights with AtteU. In,
up to that time Welsh was the onI,
man OF any weight who ever rearIr
outboXed Abe Attell.
Also Freddie Welsh beat the srs,,
Jem Driscoll, Of Cardiff, Wales and
little reference to the record bon
wiH show a number OF other good
ones whom Welsh beat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
West Point Is Asked
To Abolish Football

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-Etmin..
ton of football from West Point Sth-
letics is advocated in the annual re-
port Of Colonel Townsley, superin-
tendent OF the West Point Military
Academy, made public here to-day
Colonel Townsley states that Is per
cent Of the men needing the attention
of surgeons at West Point last yea
were injured in football games This
he asserts, is no adequate compensa-
ton for the physical training result
ing from participation in the pas'ms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Buck 0'Brien May
Enter Stage Career

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IJ.-Buck
O'Brlen, pitcher last season for tie
Red Sox in the Worlds Series. but
now drawing his pay from Oskard
must be yearning again for some Of n.
limelight Buck doesn't propose ge,.
ting II on the diamond, but rather on
the stage.
The pitcher Is seriously oonsid erirg
his retirement from baseball TO 60 b..
fore the footlights. O'Brien has a
pleasing voice and has a sketch all fixed
up. Going on the stage Will not be new
to Buck, for he had full bookings as,
winter as a member OF the Red sOr
quartet, which was quite a success
Buck was the star songSter, and hE
ures that he can get by alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

OF. LOUIS. NO. oct. l8-Branoh
Hickey VIII he manager Of tao
St Louis Browns FOR 10 years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MatheWSOn May Be
Harvard Lecturer,

NEW YORK, oct 1S-Lectureship5
on football, baseball. track athletics an
otaer sports are being advocated a,
Harvard 1t is announced that CHRISTI
Mathewson and Home Run Baker
may lecture in Cambridge at an early
date. and that their talks may prove
the practical basis OF a plan for con-
tinuous athletic lectures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
cENrRAL HIGH Isis GAMES.

CEN NRI HIGH Lib , 0NWEo'
PEORIA, ILL, oct 18.-CoaCh Con.
way has completed the schedule for tf'
Central High School football team, n,
dates being as follows: October 2'
Jacksonville at Peoria; November l. Pc
Oria Manual Training VS. Central HiE0
November 8, Bloomington at Peora
November 10, Peoria at Champsisu
November q, Peoria at Pekn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
BY w. w. Naughton.

@ AN FRANCISCO, oct 1S-It
was all right to enthuse over the
~ way Clabby handled Sailor Pc
troskey, but when anyone under
takes to call Jimmy a second Stanley
ketchel II Is time to interpose an OBJ
lection. Clabby is as clever a Queens
berry artist as has wandered into
San Francisco in years, but bears as
much resemblance to ketchel as
fox terrier to lighting bull pup.
Clabby is Cleverness itself, but 1t is
the cleverness of the old school of
boxing, whereas KetChel was as a
bundle of fireCraCkers in the matter
Of springiug new tricks. kctChcl was
always changing feet, and shoulders,
too, for that matter, and his oppo-
nent was always kept in doubt as to
whether the next assault was to be a
shift or a straight-away swing
r LABBG holds fast to the straight
y away swings and uppercuts of
20 years ago and speeds them as
quickly and as truly as any of the
old masters. ketchel was a one
punch man as a rule, while il is
doubtful if Clabby Will ever gain dis
tinCtion as a llnoCker-out ketChel
was the picture Of strength. while
this boy Clabby Is comparatively
frail
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-16
SHE CAVE Up
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in CaFdui.

Meetze, Va.--Mrs. J. c. Green Of this
place, says; q suffered with womanly
troubles so that | could hardly SIT up
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me. and tried different medi-
cines. until | gave up all hope OF ever
getting we'll
One day. decided TO try some Car
dui. 1t did so much. for me that
ordered some more. and it cured mel
Today. I feel as well as | ever did in
my life.
The pains and the trouble ere all
gone. I feel like another person in
every wav. / wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui win do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, win save many big doctor bill,
by preventing serious sickness.
IL tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try It.
1t may be just the medicine you need.
Nh Write 70: Ladies' Advisory Dep,.. Chatta-
,eoga Ne diciae Co. Ihauano0gl. Ie1n for SpftaG'
INSTRUCTIONS. and 6i-baSe book, Homo Treatment
or women" seat In plain wrapper. on request.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-16

salaries or the incomes on their sala
ries or the incomes on their real estate
holdings.
Committees Theory.
The committee in preparing the bill
worked on the generally accepted the
DRY that direct tax Is usually dis
tasteful 20 those assessed, aud for that
reasbn az much as possible the tax
will be collected ut the source.
The greater proportion of incomes
which viii fail ilnder the new system
Awill come from corporations, and there
fore the new law will put II squarely
up to the officers Of corporations 10 de
duet from the Interest paid stockhoId-
ers the amount which they owe the
government
Here Is an example of the manner IN
which the holdings IN corporations VIII
be assessed and taxed AZ the end Of
the fiscal year the officers Of all cor.
porations win present 10 the internal
revenue collector statement showing
the names Of stock and bond holders
, .t,a. NJ = ~, nm re- sosadnfo
.haa.ir~ tta oar,fn.s ~ tbo cnr,,o,,
IN, aa5 tha i,.t,raes NAE has srs,,,e1
= aa,.,, 49,, tS,lda-
I IN every case whore the interest pay
able to q stock OF bond holder Amounts
e lpope taah 'Ssos'' '1iiu 'ess t''9n ~,
Wv the treas"Ief VI tne Votipifsi. !,
wy 'i'qut'1 t,sll anu nun, " .n'
treasury uei'ai 'uicii' enecN iYf guy
ailou.t
~ w 'Pl9s w ~ w s.'S Nh.
ets' mnete VIZ NY 'iao'e y W. ~. u, y
~ Z I2fga 90 - 2 ~ Io' VI 49,
a.'i''s ''"'f' VIZ =. '0'''' ~
~ -" '','ss ~ a,V,..''s's'sa I.
WI Inv '''@s ~ 49, - ,,'l' : A''i's
iase ',eon .s'e,, wv, y w '',aI ~ -
p,1' ..a, - '.i,D '''s -. ~
- 80 - - w 800 .,t.,, =
~.
saR.f ~ ''' N'' = V' nm III
MI III a,. 1,.o,... .to.,g III,
aodne. m ~ f,,i a,, 80 ~ IA tar., I,
w., ".''os'.'. 80 49, m, -
aa,,,a,,ans ~ ~ Az nao
- 49, ..s,,,.aa ,,,t T. ~ 800
- .ha, aiN .', s,actennitr raaresta al
- Il, -. h,. .h, ,,disit,,af
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-16

pEIoM agL pusI 'sAeu 81 d
uauA sAsu ara liz auvM no1 uagM
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-16
CIRCLlNG GLOBE IN BARREL


There seems to be no limit to the
foolish things some people viii ID fof
the sake Of wager Early In 1910 two
Venetian brothers named vianeiIo
blucksnilths by trade. made bet that
they would travel around the world IN
a barrel
During the month of June they duly
set out from Venice and later arrived
at Berlin, where they received an en-
thnsiastic reception. The barrel was OF
special construction, open at the end
and having a perch inside 80 con
structed as 70 remain always upright
On this one brother sits while the other
trundes the barrel Qlons Food is
stored along the sides. and at night. If
no other shelter is available. both
brothers sleep in their queer rolling
home
They estimate that the trip around
the world viii occupy at least twelve
years
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-16
Returns Under Oath.

Return Of JHcone--A true and accurate
return OF al net Incomes Of $500 or more
shall be made under oath or aiiirmation'
II must be made TO the collector OF in-
ternal rQyea6e for the district In which
said person resides or has his principal
place of business IN the United States
Z Fcrn or Return The form Shall be pre-
scribed by the commissioner 90 internal
revenue with the approval Of the secre-
tary Of Che treasury. shall set forth spe-
cifcally the gross amount OF income from
all separate sources from this total shaB
be deducted the aggregate items Of eN-
penseB and allowances above authorized.
Time Of Return The return must DO
made on or before March I. lsli. and on or
before March ! Of each year thereafter.
Persons Required TO Make Returns =
First each taxable person Of lawful aga
for hiEselg; second. guardians. trustees,
executors shall make and render a re-
turn of the net income coming into then
custody or control Of the person for
whom they act, third. all persons, firms,
companies, copartnerships. corporations,
etc, having the control, receipt, disposal
or payment az axad or determina0le an
uuai gains. profits o. income OF another
person subject to tax arising from an an
nual business relationship ahaH Ia penat
Of such other person render separate
and distinct return for each person upon
which the normal tax IS paid az the
source,
Exceptions to Returns No return o. in
come not exceeding Sc $50 Is required per-
sons liable for the normal tax only en-
their own or anotbar's account snail not
be required to make returns % the ~.
come derived ,from dividends on capital
stock OF COMPUTATIONS taxable upon their
net incomes
Duty Of the Collector OF informal REEVE
nue. The collector OF deputy SHAH REQUIRE
each list to he verified BY oath or afirma
lion Of the party rendering il, the collee
tor may Increase the amount OF any re-
turn II ne has reason 70 believe that n
same is understated. no such increase
shall be nsade except after due notice 70
such party ard upon proof q the amount
unaefstatea: IN case Of alsasfeernenE p's-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-16

ankly aisiIaslo1ei oy the new ee
The income tsx law win Ia uc re
specter OF versous or corporations OK
Of the promises that corporations have
made 10 persons
Many issues of bonds, such rs the
United States Seed corporations secu.
rites have stamped across their faces
IN bold letters mot subject TO taxa
ton And che purchaser is assured
that he viii always receive the net
price as quoted by the broker.
Al this vii be changed when the
income tax bin becomes inv. An bonds
wiz be subjected to taxation except
those issued 10y the states. counties and
municipalities.
Il IS estimated that the individual
who Will feel shis section most keeuly
Is Andrew Carnegie, who holds more
than S20oee0.o0o Steel bonds. which
heretofore have been exempt from tax.
alton
Members of the Vanderbilt family.
who hold large blocks Of stocks OF the
New York Central and its allied and
subsidiary companies. viii be heavily
Bit.
Representative Hull who wrote the
bin. said that the committee could not
respect the promises made 10 one set OF
investors By corporations and that the
interest on MI bonds must be charged
at the same rate that is charged against
other sources OF revenue
Therefore when Carnegie receives his
interest next year he win find that Tn.
Gle sam has clipped on a substantial
portion Of his 'nontaxable" income ut
the same ratio that he has charged
John Smith and John Brown on their
salaries or the incomes on their sala-
ries or the Incomes on their real estate
holdings.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-16
Penalties Specified.

General Provisions. No taxable person
shall be released from liability for this
tax, when a return Is made and his tax
paid "a the Source no person shall be re-
CURED to make a return himself unless he
has other net Income; only one deduction
Of the S. 600 shall be made IN case OF any
person
Failure or Neglect to Make Return For
Personal Tax Any person. corporation.
etc, liable TO make a return for a per
sonnl tax refusing or neglecting to make
such return shall be liable 20 a penalty Of
not exceeding $500
Perhaps no part Of the income tax
bill If It becomes a law. viii give
more trouble than that relating to ex.
empdons Already there has been
much discussion OF this point ana the
courts have been asked 70 decide Ger.
tain points
One reason why the collection Of
such a tax must be looked upon as q
serious problem IS that the Income tax.
the world over. is a comparatively new
and therefore comparatively rIttze I'M
derStood form of collecting reye1lue.
Conservative Investors who have pur-
chased corporation or railroad bonds
with the understanding that they We're
exelnIt from al taxation were unpleas-