davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
DAY FOR
RETURNS IS
MARCH Z
Internal Revenue Department at
washington Issues Eleventh
Hour Amended Instructions
Dealing With Those Who Arc
'sabject 10 the Payment of In
dome Tax Under New Law.

Charles A, Cottrill, collector of in
ternai revenue, yesterday afternoon re.
eeivcd from Commissioner Osborn Of
the internal revenue department at
Washington the following cablegram,
which Is self-explanatory:
- Give Widest publicity possible
through the public press, as news
items, that income and corpora
ton tax returns due March Il must be
filed with collectors of internal revenue
not later than Monday, March 2, in or.
der to avoid the prescribed penalties,
unless an extension has been granted
on account Of absence or illness. -
Of interest to people who como un.
der the provisions of the federal in.
come tax law will be the following
which is a copy Of the latest regula.
tiou sent out by Commissioner W. u.
Osborn and approved by G. s. Hamlfn,
acting secretary:
Income Tax Regulation relative "a
exclusion Of income derived from divi.
tlends or not earnings of corporations
Joint -stock companies or associations
and insurance companies by persons
subject to the normal tax only, In com
putting their net income Cor the taxable
year
Referring to that provision Of the
income tax law which reads as follows;
I" Provided further, that per
sons 5iablc for the normal income
tut only, on their own account or
in behalf of another, shall not BIO
a.. III - st,
come derived from dividends on
The capital stock or from the net
earnings of corporations, joint.
stock companies OF Rssociations,
and insurance companies taxable
upon their net income as hereinaf-
ter provided, g,.. .... ~ y
yOm are informed that returns Of iAdi
'yfduals when such individuals are sub
iect to the normal tax only, need MOI
include the income derived from th'
dividends .or net earnings referred Il
above. When ipdiyiduals are subject
to the additional tax, such income de
rived from said dividends or net earl
ings must be shown on the return.
Persons having an annual net in
come of $4,000 or more, including tht
income derived from dividends or ne
earnings Of corporations, etc, bu
whose total net income is less thar
$40, 600, and whose net income, .exelu
sivc of the income derived from divl
dends or net earnings Of such corpora
,tions, etc, is less than $4,000 for thu
taxable year $2500 for the year 1918
shall not be required to make a return
Of annual net income. .I
80 Returns which have been or ma.
he received from persons subject 7,
the normal tax only in which such di
yidepds are included, need not b
changed to meet the provisions Of thi
Regulation, a... ~.
y"AH pEeyious rulings of the depart
ment, including the general regulation
now m press, are amended accord
1ngly.rf,S- fs 90. gSE tsE.. .tf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Jan. 80, Feb. 6, 10. 20.

At the annual meeting Of the Ho-
nomu Sugar Company "Wednesday cleo
ton Of officers, routine matters and
considerations of reports was the order
of business.
Manager William Pullar estimates
1900 tons from 1910 acres for the 1914
crop. The 1913 crop was 1901 tons,
from 1850 acres, as previously reported.
haipfall was 223,9 inches at the 1900
foot elevation and l2S inches at the
Office, PnIlar states that the weather
has been exceptionally favorable for
the growth OF both plant aud ration
canes OF the 1915 crop. The compara-
lively dry summer was of great benefit
70 the upper lands and the fields were
more easily kept free from weeds than
usual. There ~ close stand aud the
canes have a very promising appear
anee. The crop Is further advanced
than any erpp for number OF years
aud a larger area is under cultivation,
about 1920 acres.
Net increase in book valuation of
the propeTty and permanent Improve
ments WAS $S52S over 1912. The total
now stapds at S6ll $3.50, and total assets
including growing crops at $685.
Dividends Of six per cent were paid on
the 100000 capital stock. The surplus
profit and loss account carried forward
peceplber 81, 1918, was slS2,55l.
ahe officets elected for the ensuing
ySfar ARE r. y Bishop president; ,. A..
Kennedy, vice PRESIDENT; Geo. IL. Rob,
lertson, treasurer; y. A, r. Ross, sec.
rotary; II, A. Cooke and w. q. Brash,
directors; and 4. Il. Robinson, auditor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27


tilizer used. The generous expenditure
for fertilizer in past years of COOL
prices will he lessened, In its stead
there win be very careful applica-
tion Of this necessary article so that
the quantity used may in all cases be
the most profitable For it is self-eyi-
dent that a given large quantity Of
fertilizer could be proftahly applied on
certain fields under a high price for
sugar, which, under q materially les
sened. price, would prove the reverse,
This lessened fertilizer application viii
tend to reduced yields, but, at the same
time will give a larger total profit and
a less cost per ton Of sugar.
"rhesc matters Of cultivation have
been brought up because in the field
lie our graver problems. Problems that
viii have to be worked out ii we are
to continue, and worked olt In Alch o
way that the changes will not be too
abrupt for successful business.
Chat IL is absolutely necessary to
our business life ON this Estate TO prac,
tise the closest possible management,
both in the larger sense of more effec'
tive organization and better executive
arrangement, as well as in the minor
economics Of every day, there is No
doubt But, on the whole, IL is my
belief that the Eva plantation can
manage to keep on even under free
sugar. "a. H.. z,.,
The assets Of the company at date
of December 81, 1913, Were $6,694 ,2S5
including $416,400 stock in the Shgat
Factors Company, an insurance fund
Investment of $4,000, and sinking
fund Investment of $2S5,O27, and $40,
900 Apokaa stock. Growing crops were
valued at $l,0SS,39s, -. ":
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
0ABIED sUGAR QUOTATIONS.

Sugar quotations heceiyec yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation from the California and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 90
degree test eentrifugals, Rags, $60,a86;
rs deg. analysis beets, IS. 2hd,, $7s.47.
Hawaiiahasugars sold during February
subject to proposed reduction of duty
on Cuban sugars, STA. ..... ...,:.n =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Between Boards.

90 Nut. Tel. Co., II; $4,000 Hilo Elk.
IS, n so; 10 Hon. b, & M. Co, lsi2Is;
20, 25 II. G. a s. Co., 22.75; 5, 10 III. 9.
4 s. Co., 22.s71a.
Session Sales.
8, 5, 8, 5 Pines, 81; 5, 8, 5, Is Pines,
1915; 40 Pines, 36.6255.
sugar Qnopanons.
SS Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s 2%d;
parity APO; 90 Deg. Cent. (for Haw.
susaFsl, s:o4eS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

Only one marriage license was issued
in Honulnlu,yesterday AS follows: Ar.
thur Holmgren, Swedish, aged thirty.
one years, and Rebeeea Kaipo, Hawa,
iian, twenty.four years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
PORT or HONoLULU.
.ARRIvEp.

...E ..t.".. - 80 u 4 I. -, 49,
MONDAY, February %.
Str. Nile, from San Francisco, 1880
a. m. Nl. II
Str. Qaudine, from Mani, 2 q. Tm.
Str Seiyo Maru, from Manzanillo,
locked, p. m.
Tuesday, February "a.
Str Mauna Kea from hilo, $3.50 am.
Str. Mauna Lpa from Kona and kaui
g a. m, .,,t.l.,s 4
Str. Honolulan from San Francisco,
8 p, m. .,
Wednesday, fehruary %.
Str. Santa Maria, from Port san
Luis, 3 p. m, .ais5, HILL.
Str. W. q. Hap, from kapai, 400
p. m, H
e. Thursday, February e6.
Str. Claudine,t from Maui ports, D
Am og
Str. Maui from Hawan ports, $500
am. 80. e
|. str Mariana from sydney, . Am; %
str. Niagara, Iron Vancouver Sioo
am; s,-..,-.,-.s -. >,..--.,,.
ota; 9t ra iil',, from Ne"eSS"''e'
S Eo pm.
syer. "a oos"HuNAi 'so'i' san f"AA0i''0
-sso PAU nppa prur
.. 49, .I,- ~.
Str' S UI "a Ior sa ? p ~ -,
N1tis W. W. iioht1 AOA AAoaefp " II -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
VISITING NAVY OFFICERS p
WILL VISIT PLANTATION

Brig. Gen, NJ. NJ. Maeomb command
err of the Hawaiian Department, and
Admiral Huguet, with the French
cruiser MontcaIm. with their personal
STATE, aud with Mrs. Macomb also as a
member of the party, will motor to the
Waiplua sugar plantation Saturday,
that the visitors may have a glimpse
Of the greatest industry Of the Islands.
At the plantation tthe party will he
the guests OF Manager Goodale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
an. NJ. MACoMB,
"Brigadier General,

Col. Arthur Coyne, commanding the
national guard regiment, has also sent
q letter to every company COMMANDER,
eomplimspting the officers aud men on
the Appearance and display Of efficiency
Of the organisations, at every turnout
" which they took part 4 -az ~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
.AlGlAs COMPLIMENTS
REhE AlTlahRl GBlRB

High coaplipent is given the Ma.
tiopHl Guard of HsWaii by Gen. Mont
gomery M. Maeomb, commanding the
Hawaiian Department, for the showing
made by the NationRl Guard of Hawaii
in the military features of the Mid
Pacific Carnival, the Following letter
out from national guard headquarters,
by order sof Governor L. H. PipkhaR,
in the form of a bulletin to the officers;
6 To the Adiutant General, Territory
Of Hawaii 81 take pleasure in extend
ing thIodgh yon to the officers of the
First Regiment of InfRntry, National
Guard ~ Hawaii, my compliments on
the ,cTeditable appearance and march.
ing on February % Of the regiment so
recently organized, s.l..s. ,.l-, q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, February 90, 1914.
EAma or srock


, + Mercantile
Alex. & Baldwin Ltd
c. Brewer & Co...
HE SuoAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

The fact is that the people of the COM
munity have become extremely thought
less in this regard; they have gone back
ward far from their former position when
they took pride in having the streets
clean and attractive. They have uncere-
moniously dumped newspapers, handblls,
package wrappers and other scrap mate
rails over the edge of the sidewalk into
the roadway as the best way to get rid
of the excess matter, trusting perhaps
that the street department would trail
after them and pick up the refuse or that
the wind would come along in sportive
mood and snatch up the papers and
transport them to some less conspicuous
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
There's Still Time to Avoid
the "Last Minute Rush"
In the Shops.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting Of the A. 0. II. Thurs
day evening.
Indian moccasins for rest and comfort
Tilden Shoe Co.
See the McWhorter Co. about your mi.
tial handkerchiefs.
The boy scouts Of the Congregational
church will meet in the vestry tonight
at o'clock.
Miss Blanche r. Nye, who has been a
resident OF Barre for some time, went
this morning to St. Adams, where she
viii make an extended visit with her sis
! ter.
| A son was born Saturday, Dec. IL, at
Newport. r. l., to Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Carson of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr.. Car
son is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. c, Car
son of this city.
Miss Bernice Morse of Bakersfield was
a visitor in the city recently while on
her way to Williamstown, where she will
pass the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. n. Morse,
Mrs. w. NJ Harvey and two daughters,
who have been visiting in this city ard
Williamstown for the past two months,
left Barre to-day for Montgomery, Ala,
whore they intend to pass the winter.
If any Of the members of our 1914
Christmas club have not received their
check we would ask that YOU notify us
at once. We would also urge you to join
for next year before Dec. Is. Barre Say
ings Bank & Trust Co.
Beginning Friday night all mercantile
establishments affiliated with the clerks
association will remain open until 9
o'clock, with the exception Of Saturday
night, when the 10 o'clock hour viii be
observed These hours viii be observed
until Christmas.
Acting on the petition OF people living
in that vicinity as well az manufacturers
whose granite plants are located in the
south end the aldermanic fire committee
has caused to be installed on Boynton
street, not far from Barclay Bros sheds,
a new fire alarm box. The number All
will be sounded when the box is turned
for an alarm. Among the manufacturers
nearby are Barclay Bros, Robin Bros,
]. T. Corskie & Son, f. A, Bugbee & Co.
and the CarswclI- Wetmore Co.
An agitation in favor OF a set of lights
over the four dials on the town clock in
the Uniyersalist church tower. has caused |
the aldennanic property committee TO
consider ways and means for supplying |
the demand for better lighting facilities |
IN the neighborhood OF the clock. The |
matter was first brought TO the atten-
ton OF the committee by members Of the |
Board of Trade, who suggested that the
public clock would b. better appreciated |
L people could tell the time o. night as
veil as the time OF day. A complete
'enoyation OF the clock. which has includ
"a repaintng and gliding, is now nearly
and il is thought that lights
win be placed on the four faces of the
zig timepiece before the stagings are tax
m down The Consolidated Lighting Co.
vas offered 10 furnish electricity for the
ights without cost to the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
CURRENT COMMENT
The Cooling Touch.

A much.needed febrifuge IS supplied hy
| President Wilson's International reply 20
Congressman Gardner. as summarized in
the statement issued yesterday from he
White House:
The president told Representative
Gardner that he was opposed To the meth.
Oh OF inquiry proposed BY Mr. Gardner
because he thought il was an INV isa Nav
OF handling q question which migb; crr-
ate very untayorable international ia-
pressions. lie stated 60 MFR. Gardner TINT
he was entirely IA favor OF the fullest in.
quiry by the committee OF Congress. and
that there were no facts in the posses
sion Of the executive department which
were not at the disposal Of those commit
tees"
Mr.. Gardner has been expressing fears
that the cold hand Of death" was 90 be
laid upon his plan for using the European
catastrophe a. a means for working NJ
furry OF war preparations IN this coun.
Try; let Us rather say that the president
il putting 4 cool and soothing touch on
the fevered brow Of incipient madness
let us remember when the jingoes were
doing their best 10 make capital out of
the California land question. aud clam
0ruC for mobilization and the dispatch
OF q fleet 20 the Pacific. on that war
scare the president did lay the "cold hand I
81 death he frankly declared that he I
would not move a ship or make any
threatening preparations for war but
would proceed with the negotiations o. /
basis Of seeking an amicable settlement I
If Japan had been = hostile power that /
course would have been taking . risk 1
nut II any country in the world i able 1
~ take q risk b forward that peace FOR 1
which the world u nov longing. i il the
United States.
Consider the position Of THE United 4
States where England has = silver /
stresk ior = hulwark America = offend
"A BY The hroaa prpanse 81 tuo great
pceaus A small beilirose state might
nake ne traHhlf; no nation could conquer
Ameries What ~ have 20 Tear .asis
short ~ the aunihilatian dreaded 81 !
rsser state auil fernli1a tiF arrived ny.
.ies a moderate armament l. reason
% anf rrarsr hut The resl dsfenss of
he eauntrF hes N re rast latent
frnrrth e e. poas9 e. atenrr err wan.
~ nurf lf ~ thst - a8asa son-
i-tfrf policy "a raua ell Eurh g. tha
aost fnTtHnatflr s.tnafe1 rssrffr fr tiis
rorif crn wsH afar8 81 sfcw the asfsr.
- r.1sltfr OF ti,e Tested ~iatse wln D.
~ #trnrn ta hF mHasnraa tf tsrns ~
-ssfnofiests ~ r1ast deferss ruas
Al fif usnrHrf fie ubnia uosIH aefs
tna w D. a~na hiuf eess ffnl
alarE ls#oss tk.s mHf b aafs TT.n-s Z
w ar hsr ataeh f7assf lssnq ~
5affrrr Has EHrrfe u i.rFt -tIea-reF
l.sf uar 81 sesir fazafs n rfsas thsf
rraf waf - o. essatasf "a sasa.a-s
f-s# n~aw tite assens.tf
- n FuH SER uf 81 ar
.tfr~ fhs nnf fFrfr lrsss wIrf
rrn hrsf nhar ga sra -
af ru fr ft1r reetf~af ls.rirs
re- a.
sm ~ wtef Hmrr+
b f ~ ~ mH e. ss -
Ea rsT sFttae ga
n rrr 81 81 ahrf go rrtat-rHss 81
Ftar ar rrrsa
t.5-s -aaaE taa.s srasas Hsrts
nn y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
HERE AND THERE
ABOUT BARRE

Until the recent snowfall came to GOV.
er up the evidences OF slothfulness,
Barres chief street showed undoubted
signs OF carelessness on the part of the
people as regards the disposal Of scraps
of paper and other waste material. On
Sunday morning for instance, the Main
street pavement had on each side Dor.
der of litter that extended as far as the
mercantile limits on that busy thorough
fare. There were accumulatitons of va.
rious sorts at the edges of the sidewalks
which gave anything but an indication of
a dignifed little city, careful of its APP
pearances and desiring to make good
on the visitor as well as upon
the resident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
What a Woman Wants

A woman appreciates useful gifts,
provided they are pretty and of good
quality. Our stock abounds in gifts
that combine usefulness and beauty.
Brushes, Toilet Sets, Perfumes,
Leather Goods, Stationery, ETC., are the
kind of goods that make good, service
able gifts.
See our stock, the finest in Barre,
for further suggestions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

Coming OPPORTUNITY, the snow did the
job. The refuse lies concealed for the
time being. The evidences of the sloth-
funess of the people are soaked down
along with the dust that remained after
the efforts of the street department to
sprinkle the accumulation in the hours
when the touch OF winter would not
freeze the water to the granite blocks.
Until the snow vanishes we shall not be
forced to look upon the eyesores--at
least, not till the carelessness of the peo-
pie causes another accumulation to gath
er on top of the snow. For which let us
give thanks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

Regular meeting OF Barre polishcrs'
branch. O. G. J. A., win b. held IN their
hall. Nichols block. on Thursday. Dec NJ.
at .. m. Election Of offioers. A. w.
Pirie. secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

Why not do it, too? There is chance
for the exercise OF earefulness during the
winter as well as during the summer.
Particularly is there chance during the
coming few weeks when mercantile bus
mess will be at rush and there win be
an abnormally large amount of waste
material. Therefore, try to cooperate
with the street department and the civic
organizations that are endeayoring to
make Barre tidy little city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

A former resident OF Barre. coming
back for a visit recently. remarked at
the evidences of progress along many
lines, such as new buildings and fine
stores, etc, but exclaimed How untidy
you are about the streets Can Barre az
ford to let that sort of thing continue
when it is making such marked strides
forward in other Ways" We say no.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

Possibly some measure of the disgrace
full conditions was due to the lack OF
proper receptaeles in which to dump the
rubbish and for that reason the people
We're not SO much tot blame; but even
that being the case they might have ex-
ercised a little forethought and carried
the waste material until such time as
they could find proper receptacle. 1t
would not have been great exertion nor
even a strain on the brain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Noticsi

Regular meeting Of Central labor m.
ION u Barre and vicinity wiil b. held in
carpenters' hall Nichols biloxi Friday
evening. Dec. - at - u'cleck Note
change Of date - T. Card. secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

on the state when he introduced a /
statement made by the Coleman girl
in private investigation on July I3
in which she contradicted nearly eV-
erything she testified to today. Atty
Graham read the statement just be-
fore adjournment for lunch.
The announcement by the physi-
clans that they discovered Mrs.
Bailey would have become a mother
serves as the only explanation of her
visit to DR.. Carman's Office. Mrs.
BaiIey's husband testified that she
was in god health. None of the mem
bers of her family knew of her inten-
ton to see a physician on the after
noon she left home to call on a friend
in Rockville Center. Possibly DR..
Carman had just told her of her con-
dition before the shot was fired which
ended her life. At the corOner's in
quest DR.. CaEman testified he merely
prescribed a simple remedy for ma
laria for Mrs. Bailey. r,
There is no direct evidence that
Mrs. Carman was listening over her
photograph while Mrs. Bailey was in
her husbands Office. There = is only
the assumption drawn by the defense
that since the accused woman rented
the instrument for the purpose of lis !
tening to conversations between her
husband and women patients that
she heard what passed between DR.. /
Carman and Mrs. Bailey. If Mrs. Car
man did hear, the secret is locked up
forever.
The state is expected to rest by
noon today.
1900
CORSET SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE
Milwaukee, Oct. 21.-Corset stays
saved the life of Mrs. Leo KOIodziej-
ski, during the night, when her hus-.
band, from whom she is separated,
entered her home, demanded some
thine RI oof oDd Hra1 fvuo ohOFs "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
CALENDAR GIRL" FREE

Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham, who
as Marjorie Hamilton was once fam
ed as "the calendar girl beauty" to-
day obtained an annulment of her
marriage to Walter Cunningham.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
ski said he intended to kill his wife
and himself.
rHPEE COPS In DANCER
and himself.

FREE COFS IN UANGER
Three detectives, one of them a
Hoyne man, had narrow escapes from
death Tuesday, when somebody's
plans went astray.
Children playing about the home of
Serg't Noonan, 4519 Wallace St,
found a box which is supposed to
contain % pounds of dynamite. No
fuse was connected with the package,
but it is thought that the assassins
were scared away by the children.
Serg't Harry Bossen Of the Chi.
cago av. station watched the sus-
picious actions of Frank Pusaterui,
824 Cambridge av., and when he sig
nailed two companions Bossen pinch
ed him.
The police claim that the three men
had planned the death of Bossen and
Michael Daley, his partner. They
were waiting until the two separated
and then intended to STAY the detec-
tiVes with automaties, the police
claim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

: The nervous housewife who lives
in constant dread Of fire may, with
very little trouble, make an extin-
guisher that will put out blaze if
used at once. All she needs to do is
to put three pounds of salt in a gallon
of water, and to this add a pound and
a half of sal ammoniac. This liquid
should be bottled, and when the fire
is discovered it should be poured
on it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

Hard boiled eggs should be plunged
into cold water as soon as they are
removed from the saucepan. This
prevents dark ring from appearing
around the yoIk.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
SHAWNEE

Sunday School at $50. preaching 4
500; the subject will be 4 Four-sliei
Man. y Christian Endeav1- begins q
80. The church desires the pre,ea,i
and support of the public 10 this WORK