davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Special Cnrcs.

Special CnScs.
question: Please give tho United
States income tax law in tho following
cases:
Cd a merchant In city lives and
farms In country. He makes money in
city and losses money on the farm. Can
hc deduct what he looses on the farm
rom what he makes in merchandising?
Does the law contemplate he shall nc
count as part OF INCOME the house rent
ne gets free IN his country home, or
the fruit and vegetables. milk and but
Ter he uses on the farm?
~ A professional man has been
Tor twenty years devoting a certain per
cent OF his income to religious work
This money Is charged up regularly 10
Il separate account and Is used ONLY for
this work. The gentleman would no
more use this money for his own bcne-
~ IMAM ne would any other trust fund
come?
Answer: % An individuals incom.
Is almost always made up of.nume rous
Items. After the income which Is prom
crly taxable is put down. all losses ac-
tmally sustained during. the. year in
storms, or shipwreck, and not com,
pensated by insurance or otherwise.
may be deducted from his total in
come. The law does not contemplate
mat man shall charge himself with
the probable rental value OF the house
he occupies free OF cost. nor, in our
opinion. would an Individual be expect,
ca 10 render n strict account OF tho
value OF the fruit. vegetables, milk
ana an. butter which his family, eat from
revenue collector of your district FOR.
blank form No. 1040. you will fnd that
III VIII help You very much In determ-
up. II Is your duty to ask for the form
IL your income exceeds $4,000.
Marital Relations.
Query: % Jones has an income OF
$4,000 year from all sources. His
wire owns some street railway bonds.
coupons on these who executes the
certificates claiming exemption, to he
attached TO the coupons when present
Mrs Jones cannot claim any excmp-
ton, as I understand the law. her hus-
Dand should include any or her income
must execute the certificate like tho
ed?
(2) Suppose Jones during the MAST
month or so has already collected $500
IN interest coupons, which are taxable
and has. executed the Enclosed certi-
make any accountability of this fact
when he makes out his report on March
In other words. If he has claimed
Collected, how can he claim $4,000 ex-
emption when he makes his. report
each year?
:, Answer: % Under the ruling OF tho
treasury Department issued December
81. 1913, either Jones or his wife can
claim the exemption. but II Jones claims
IT he must do so nv virtue OF his mari
tni relation: and this must be made to
appear on the form.
l2) In form 1870 for the income tax
returns. page 2, column A, the total
of which column Is entered on line 8,
page l. of the same form. this differ,
ence is ohvated, and ii is Joness duty
to ask for this form and to make. n
return If his income exceeds SO ono. 4
married man cannot claim total ex-
emptfon OF moro than Sd 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

you can say one thing for cham,
CLARK 80 doesn't claim 10 have hosn
an original Wilson raar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
COrnorntIon To,c.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir,-Now that the assembled wis
dom OF the State is in session in the
legislative halls ut Richmond. and the
matter of taxes viii be made the sub
Ject Of much discourse. will you permit
us an humble manufacturing corpora
ton of neighboring city, to set forth
merely as Il matter of curiosity, and
possible interest. the varieties. styles
and amounts OF fees, taxes, licenses,
ETC, which we arc required to pay to
conduct business-and not large
one--in this. our native State? Re-
member. we do nm everyday, legiti-
mate. honorable busincss--nothint in
the nature of special privilege. Here
goes:
Registration fee State Corpora
ton Commission. .....:...$ 10 90
Franchise tax State Corporation
Commission ................ 80 10
License tax city of Lynchburg.. As 70
License tax state OF Virginia.. 25 IS
city taxes on corporation...... 1875 90
State taxes on corporation. go. 81 so
Registration fee State Agricul-
turai Department. ........... 40 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

whether Governor Stuart sees his
shadow o. not he will have forty days
OF the Leelslaure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

The Hamilton Erterprlse has found
q use FER the Congressional Record.
Ut uses IL as mailing wrappers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

suppose AZ those people vino are 90
sure tiat they want what is coming
% NOM" got II.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Miss Annie Glasgow.

Miss Annie Glasgow.
Miss Annie Glasgow, who is teacher OF
voice culture and piano, now located at
500 Karbach block She has conducted
a studio in South Omaha for years. but
to be centrally located concluded to move
TO the above address She will give spe-
clal music and ear training. Phone Red
1s5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Conduct. Opera school.

Walter, Il. Graham will conduct a
school of opera in connection with his
studio work the coming season, charging
upon the work of last year which termi-
mated in June. Musical America referred
to the occasion of the public presentation
as "a program of more than ordinary in
terest made up, Of course from favorite
operas. Singing and acting of high merit
staging marked the interesting perform
ance."
M ne IetsrssIv interestina stmdy u' TSsre IL
a certain freedom impaired to the sing
ing voice not realized in concert work.
. is taught TO the minutest details. Among
the advanced pupils of the school are
Several who can successfully present
roles in Brand opera A firm believer
that the public recital is an educational
factor as well as test for the teacher, an
average of five per year have been given
for several years. Mr.. Graham enter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
ArtIstIc MerIt FIr.t,

The Omaha School OF Music Cincorpor-
ated) affords superior advantages for the
study OF the various branches of music.
The members OF the faculty have been
selected because OF their proficiency,
having had the advantage OF study with
the best teachers,
True artistic merit is placed above
everything else, thus establishing repu-
tatlon as n school of first rank; the
courses being planned on the broadcast
lines III the pupils FOR careers as artists
and teachers.
Opportunity Is given students to ap-
pear on recital programs from time to
time. These recitas prove to be OF great
value by requiring preparation for defi-
mite performance In public.
A thorough course leading to gradual
ton will be adhered to I'm all departments,
yet no student win be required against
his choice to take this complete course,
but may do special work In any branch
offered. However students are advised
20 plan their study along broad lines from
the beginning. Beginners are being ac-
cepted in any department and students
are allowed 70 enter any grade OF work
for which they have been prepared
The school offers a systematic course
of study in voice culture plano, violin,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Omaha Important Center of Musical Activity in All Banch

organ stringcd, orchestral aud band in
struments harmony. counterpart COM
Position history of music, sight singing
and public school music,
A knowledge OF the laws OF harmony
and composition Is of the greatest int
portance to tho student OF music a
pupil may bc taught to sing or play cor
rectly many difficult compositions with
out this, but no one can become a musi-
clan, able To understand and interpret
tho works he has to learn without being
euiQppcd with a thorough understanding
forms.
Glasses In harmony and composition
were organized September 4
Address the Omaha School OF Music,
James f. CRrnal. bachelor OF music,
director Eighteenth and Farm am streets,
| Phones, office, Douglas 44i4; residence
Douglas b6Si.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Violin soIolst.

Violin SOlotst.
Frank Mach, solo violinist and lnstruc-
tor. OF the Omaha School of Music, has
made rapid progress in the musical world.
While yet pupil of Omaha masters, he
attracted attention which resulted in his
determination to finish his art abroad,
studying with the famous Prof Jan
Narak of the Prague Conservatory OF
Music, where Kubelik and other world
renowned viollnists studied
Mr. Mach has gained the reputation OF
being a violin virtuoso OF superior ability
He has made a brilliant success as a
teacher, getting together a class OF sew
enty-two very promising pupils.
Mr.. Mach has the env1able reputation
of being the first Omaha viollnist produc-
ing such a large number Of artistic pu-
pills, many OF whom are coming Drodigtes
who are creating decided stir In the
musical circles.
Olga Either his 1l-year-old pupil. has
played some very difficult music on nu-
merous occasions, receiving many graft
flying comments on her beautiful playing.
Local musical critics have praised her
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

remarkable skill and thorough mpsicianly
temperament. Playing with perfect ease
and confidence, which. coupled with an
altogether charming manner has won the
little girl the unqualified praise of the
Omaha musicians and music lovers.
Mr.. Mach has been highly praised as an
instructor of exceptional merit present
ing pupils who display technical efficiency
and interpretive abilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

u NJ, Jones. instructor Of piano, room
I, Wead building Eighteenth and Farnam
streets, has been Omaha twenty-four
years He has also been dean OF the spe-
cal departments at Bellevue college for
as long n period. lie was the first Occur
pent OF the RGyl thcnter builcug and the
last tenant TO leave. lie has studied un-
der some OF the best teachers In this
country, and spent three years In Berlin,
under the noted Polish pianist and COM
poser, DIR. Nnver Soharwenka. at the
same time studying composition with
Prot Philip SchRwenka. Among his
pupils are numbered of some of the
prominent teachers OF Omaha as we'll as
other parts OF the United states.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Omaha Musicians Who Haze Made
Good as Teachers and Performers

tains the opinion that Omaha as a music
center presents opportunities to the stu
dent second to none in the west number
ing among its musical colony singers
pianists violinists and teachers who have
been recognized in the art centers OF the
world and possessing Mendelssohn
choir and Philharmonic orchestra that
would be the pride OF any city
A great campaign, worthy of support,
Is being waged against the constant flow
OF American students to Europe for a
musical education. The musicians of the
Nebraska metropolis can well take the
stand that here one may receive the best
of musical education.
Meeting with Success.
Marinus Bourlcius of the DeBoer Music
Conservatory of Amsterdam. Holland. is
meeting with unusual success in Omaha,
due, no doubt. to the fact that he teaches
not only the how" but also the why
1t Is thus played. Many of his former
pupils during his twenty-five years of
instruction have become proficient teach
ers. Gerlacus Bouricius, formerly of
the Pacific School Of Music, Is making a
speciality of teaching children; he has had
unusual ability in this line, having been
voted two years in Boston studying the
methods used in the Pembroke Music
school In handling children. He will be
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Mrs Luelis Allen WIN have charge Of
the orchestra at the Young Mems Chris
tian association; also First Baptist church
this year, and has been director of stringed
instrument department Bellevue college n
number of years, Mrs. Allen has just
moved into n new studio In the Arlington
block, 1914 Dodge street Telephone
Harvey 20l2 mornings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

with the First Methodist choir this year
and continue teaching at the Bouricips
music studios.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
AIi.. Jesse Florence Conway.

Miss Jessie Florence Conway announces
the opening of A dramatic art music
studio, teaching self-expression. mental
physical, emotional training the voice
for public speaking. acting, pantomiming
founded on the principles OF the French
theater director and producer OF plays
both classic and modern. Quartettes,
musical and dramatic sketches prepared
for concert and vaudeville performances.
Miss Conway will appear In recital with
Miss Basler. a pleasing soprano of ability.
Both these ladies' are affiliated teachers
with the Omaha Musical Art Institute.
Miss Conway will also appear before the
woman's club department OF music, Civ
ing the dramatic story Of the opera
Pagliacci.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Madxe~NIae Bourne.

Miss Madge Mae Bourne is one of
Omaha's younger and very successful
piano teachers and concert players.
Her training and experience cover a
complete course in the Effie Ellis sys-
tenn and several years Of study and teach
ing of the Leschetizky work for plano.
Miss Bourne has been director OF the
public school music at Papillion, from
which she resigned to carry on her pTi-
vate teaching and concert work, which
now occupies sll her time.
Her teaching is in association with the
Jean Gilbert Jones studios.
Miss Bourne has attained a large per
cent of her success through her charm
ing personality, her calm and pleasing
manner winning and retaining for her an
unusual number of friends and students.
During the coming season Miss Bourne
has been engaged for a-series of recitalf
in novelty form, characterizing nation
alities, both in costume and music, in
which she is eminently fitted naturally
and by study and in which she has had
exceptional success.
Miss Bourne invites her friends to the
students reception on Saturday, Septem.
Der 10, when she will meet them both so
cially and unsteady. She is proving her
self TO be a valuable aid to OmahR's cul.
ture club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

MISS LORETTA DE LONE,
Prominent New York harpist,
will locate in Omaha. Besides
being with two large symphony
orchestras, Miss De Lone has
been teacher Of harp and piano
at the Sacred Heart converts
Of Manhattanville and Eden
Hall and at the Castle in larry
town, N. Y. Miss De Lone is
the only harpist who gives an
entire program consisting Of
lectures on harp. solos, songs
and readings with harp accom-
paniment. VIII have harps 20
rent to pupils.
Temporary address, 2059 Pop
pletOn Ave. Phone II. 1910.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
Bullet Not Aimed
At Doctor, Says
District Attorney

FREEPORT, July 13.-Investiga-
ton of the murder on June 80 Of
Mrs. Louise Bailey in the Office of
DR.. Edwin Carman has led the dis
trict attorney to a conclusion dia-
metrically opposite to the one held
by Carman, that the murder had
been planned to kill him, and not
his patient
A chart which the district attor-
ney has prepared shows he says,
the position occupied by DR.. Car
man and Mrs. Bailey, and demon
strates that only the narrowest part
OF Carman's shoulders could have
been visible 10 the slayer. while an
almost unobstructed view could be
obtained of she woman
He declared that he was salts
fed the shot was fired by a person
who knew every inch OF the inside
OF the room in which the killing
occurred"
Dr. Carman has declared that nc
believed the shot was intended to
kill him. but that he was out OF the
range q the revolver at the mo-
ment and so escaped injury.
The grand jury will continue to
sit, but an indictment, If one is in
voked, charging Mrs. Carman with
the crime is not expected before
the end of the week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
Judge Lurton Dead;
Speculation Rife
AS To Successor

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Dis-
cussion as to whom President Viii
son would appoin: to succeed As
sociate Justice Lurton whose death
at Atlantic City caused vacancy
in the supreme court bench, con
tinued here today.
The names OF those mentioned in
connection with the vacancy include
former President William H. Taft,
members of the Cabinet and others.
1t is not believed that the presi-
dent has considered any names.
Justice Lurton died suddenly yes
'terday at a hotel in Atlantic City of
heart failure superinduced by car
diac asthma.
In addition to Taft, thase men
toned include Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, Secretaries Lane and
Garrison. Senator Shields OF Ten
nessee former justice of the supreme
court of that State; Frederick w.
Lehman, former solicitor general
and one OF the American delegates
to the Mexican peace conference at
Niagara Falls. and thar of John w.
Davis of West Virginia, solicitor
general
As a result of Justice Lurton's
death, the president will be called
upon to make his first appointment
to TIE supreme court bench Two
Democrats are left on the bench by
the death of Justice Lurton, the
other six justices being Republicans
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
MINING SALE.

Selden A Marvin has sold to the
Cherry Extension Mining Co.. his
interest in a group OF seven mines
in Cherry creek district. the sale
calling for a small consideration in
the deed recorded yesterday. Dia-
mond drill exploration has ended
on these mines with determinations
as gratifying according to reports
from that camp. Quite a large
camp will be established.
still l submit to your consideration
the question as to whether or not
you should take a preparatory
course at some school which trains
young men for their entrance to
West Point 1t is a great pleasure
for me to be able to say that you
made the highest grade of all the
boys who took the competitive ex-
animation and that you won this
appointment fairly and honestly.
Please give my I,indest regards tc
your father and mother, and l wish
you would please advise them o.
the pleasure it gives me to appoint
you. Your brother James was her,
yesterday; he looks we'll and happy
Sincerely yours,
"HENRY F. ASHURST.'
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
GOODYEAR WINS.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-All eight
balloons that started here Saturday
have been heard from and the win
ner of the national elimination race
TO select the third American en-
trant in the international race that
will start from Kansas City next
October is the balloon Goodyear"
This balloon landed at Constance,
KY, about 800 miles from St. Louis.
signed tlse petition demanding this
election.
Less than 200 of the taxpayers
will pay nearly 90 per cent of this
cost, and the petition contains more
than $50 of their signatures. They
have signed. fearing a far greater
tax, should the present disgrace
ful county courthouse ruins crum-
bic. collapse or so up in flames.
Vote the Bondsl
Issued by order of the Board of
Directors
YAVAPAI COUNTY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE,
CHAS. T. JOSLIN, Pres.
MALCOLM FRASER, Sec.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
keller IS
CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION
HE HAS MADE AN EXCEL
ENT OFFICIAL AND
MERITS A SECOND
TERM
From Thursdays Daily.)

tfrOm thursdays Daiiy.)
: In this issue of the Journal Miner
appears the announcement of Chas.
C. Keeler as a candidate for the
nomination of sheriff at the Re
publican primary His one term as
sheriff of Yavapai county. has dem
onstrated that he is a man that FITS
the office His record as an officer
has been one of integrity, fear
.lessness and strict attention to his
duties, and as citizen his name
is without a blemish In the per-
Torrance of his duties. he has en-
forced the law impartially and has
treated all the unfortunates who
came under his jurisdiction with a
consideration due one human being
from another. Physically Charley
Keeler is an ideal man for sheriff.
being tall and powerful OF build
and his long residence in Yavapai
county, acquainting him with every
part OF the country, serves further
to qualify him for the position. His
experience of one term as sheriff.
giving him an intimate knowledge
OF the criminal element, strengthens
his qualifications, and he not only
merits a second term but it will
be for the benefit OF the law-abiding
citizens of Yavapai county. that he
should continue in the Office.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
HUERTA MAY RESIGN But THE
REVOLUTION WILL CONTINUE
Rebels Cannot be Appeased by Appointment Of Provs-
ional President and Propose to Wage Warfare Until
Their Forces Enter and Capture Mexico City

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The
Brazilian Minister to Mexico who
is caring for the interest OF the
United States in that country, to-
day telegraphed the State Depart
ment that the resignation OF Huerta
in favor of Francisco Carbajala, the
newly appointed Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, is expected tomorrow or
Wednesday,
Minister Saurez. of Chill. one
of the three mediators. anticipat-
ing the retirement OF Huerta sought
an informal talk with Bryan to learn
what attitude the United States
would assume toward the Carbaja1a
government. While the Washing
ton government will not recognize
Carbajala, Saurez learned the Amer
lean government is not disinclined
to treat informally with the new
administration until a transfer OF
power to the Constitutionalists can
be effected
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15

It told of millions used like stage
money, corporations as pawns in
a monster game with all New Eng
lands transportation as a prize
which led the New Haven in the
ten years just passed from the
heighth OF prosperity to a point
where dividends had been passed,
where a dissolution suit is threat
ening, and where criminal indict-
ment of the many directors who
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
JEER AS 7 He \
PASS By, THAT
IS ALL
BATTLE OF BAYNE ANNI-
VERSY IS COMMEMORATE
ED WITH ENTHUSIASM
BUT NO DISORDER
By Associated Press

LONDON, July 13.-Recognition
of danger in the existing two arm
ed volunteer bodies seems to have
imbued Irishmen with 4 sense OF
added responsibility for the Bartle
OF Boyne was commemorated with
tremendous enthusiasm but with less
disorder than in previous years. The
rival Nationalists, and Orange pro-
cessions at Glendermont reached
the stage of jeering at each other
and for a few moments it looked
like trouble but the police succeed
ed in keeping them apart until the
danger was over
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
FATAL MISTAKE.

MARBURG, Ger, July ia
student of the university here bled
to death after a duel with a fel-
low student during which the Jug
ular vein was severed Fatal re-
suits are almost unknown in these
encounters between the members OF
the .-arious fraternities. The duels
usually involve nothing more thar
few cuts on the head and face.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
OF Wild Finance
Told In Report To Senate

figured in the deals at least are a
possibility.
Hampered by unwilling witnesses,
by burned books and by all the
mazes which lawyers invented to
cover the trail, the commission esti-
mated that in its progress toward
monopolization of New England's S
transportation, the New Haven
stockholders have lost between sos
100000 and S9O,OOO,OOO but little OF
which they may recover.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
ATTACK ON LAY
MONK CAUSES
EXCITEMENT
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, July ia
mystic lay monk, Gregory Rasputin
4 notable figure in the Emperor's
court was stabbed recently by a
woman named Guseva, at his native
village, Pekrovsky, province of To-
bolsk, Siberia. One report says he
died, another that his wound is
not mortal. The attack excited in
tense interest in court and official
circles here.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-15
LONG LABOR WAR
IN SIGHT At
STOCKTON

STOCKTON, July ia pro-
tracted labor war is now generally
admitted to be on as result OF
the differences which have arisen
between the Merchants, Manufact-
urers and Employers Association,
and organized labor. The unions
have in operation their organization
machinery by which strike benefits
are paid men who leave their en-
ploy by reason of unfair conditions.