davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
We,k,s Bank Statement.

New York, June 20.-The weeks ac-
tual bank statement issued here today,
showed the following changes:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

DIR. R. L. NoURsE-Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat: 4o6-4o7 Overland Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

DIR. BRANDT-EAR, NOSE AND
Throat; 207-s Overland Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

WYMAN & wYMAN, ATTORNEYS
206-2o8 Boise City National Bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

DIR. C. r HUDGEL-Practice limited
to the eye: 6o7-9 Overland Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Business and Professional Directory
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DE T e G I IE
Agency. Prompt. reliable, confiden-
tial. Secret service in all Its branch.
es. Investigations and collections
made through our agency In any part
of the world. Phone 2412W. Ad-
dress p. o. Box sos. Boise. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

BARBER, DAVIDSON & DAVISO-
lawyers, 323-327 Idaho Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.

DR. ED. E. MAxEY. OCULIST AND
Aurist, 204-6 Idaho Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

JOB PRINTING-Best equipped plant
in the state for all kinds of Job
printing. Legal blanks a speciality.
Capital News Publishing Co., TAT
Idaho ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
WELL DIGGER.

WELL DIGGING-6-year guarantee.
]. B. Laing, Phone 2454-J. II
D. NEELY. WELL DIGGER AND
driller Pacific hotel. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

CLAUDE w. GIBSON, ATTORNEY
at-law, 203-5-7 Mode Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

Capital News want ads reach all tn
people seven days a week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
SOUTHERN STATES
BANK IN RICHMOND
Statistics Showing Close Business Relations With the
CaroIinas Emphasize Clty's Claim to Re
gonal Bank Location.

financial centre. The savings deposits
in the Richmond banks are one-half OF
the entire State OF Virginia"
Mr.. Holderness Here.
George A. Holderness Of Tarboro,
N. c.. president OF tho North Carolina
Bankers Association. who gave active
aid to the Richmond booster commit
tee at the Tarboro and Raleigh meet
ings. came to Richmond yesterday to
offer further aid. He will accompany
che Richmond committee to Washing ton
on Thursday, when the claims of Rich
mond VIII be laid before the organiza-
.tion committee. committee OF nine
members has been named by the North
Carolina Bankers Association to be
present In Washington In support Of
the claims of Richmond.
Mr.. Holderness told tho committee
that there is some resentment against
Richmond on account OF the attitude
OF this city In the freight rate contro-
versy with the railroads. but person
ally he has a feeling of resentment
against Richmond for having taken
from his State such men as Herbert w.
Jackson and Henry Il. Litchford, among
the men who were making North Caro-
una and men the State could not
afford to lose
Stuart TO Help Richmond.
Governor elect Henry c. Stuart. who
has warmly supported the efforts to
locate Federal reserve bank In Rich
mond. and who has written personally
to many bankers In his section of the
State in regard to the matter. gave out
yesterday the following statement:
II am heartily In favor OF this move
ment. and have already communicated
with every national bank in Southwest
Virginia. urging them to leave no stone
unturned towards the accomplishment
of this object have also offered my
assistance, whatever II may be, to the
committee In Richmond. and IL they
desire II i will go to Washington with
them and render them any assistance
In my power In presenting the claims
of Richmond before the organization
committee in Washington on January
Is.
II am In hopes that the support OF
the solid Southwest will go great
way toward enlistins the interest and
support OF West Virginia, Eastern Ken
lucky. and Eastern Tennessee in favor
Of Richmond. for the reason that these
sections are SO closely allied In busi-
ness and sentiment with this portion
OF Virginia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
.PO|NSETT HOST TO
VIRGINIA VISITORS
Committee From Richmond
Chamber Will Be Guests at
Reception Monday Night.

GreenviIie. s. c., January 9.--The
Poinsett Club will give an informal
reception on Monday night at which
the Richmond business men who will
come here In the interest of n regional
bank for their city. will be the guests
Of honor. The Virginia men, named
by the Chamber of Commerce of Rich
mond are making a tour of the Caro-
linas, their purpose being to show tho
advantages OF Richmond as a possible
regional bank site, and to secure, If
possible. Endorsements from the Caro-
lima cities.
Captain e. a. Snyth. president Of tho
Poinsett Club. was authorized by the
club directors yesterday to extend in
vitations to the merchants and bank
ers OF Greenville to attend the recep-
tion Monday night and meet the yisl-
tors from Richmond. The reception
will begin Mt half-after s. o'clock
John NJ Miller Jr.. Vice president Of
the First National Bank OF Richmond,
stated yesterday in answer to tele-
graphic Invitation that the committee,
of which he Is one. gladly accepted the
hospitable invitation of the Poinsett.
Monday afternoon the Richmond men
will meet with the officers and directors
OF tho local Chamber OF Commerce to
discuss with them tho claims OF tho
Old Dominion capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
rrogre.s in Negotiations.

New York, January s.-Marked
progress is being made towards the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad system
along the lines directed by the govern
menl, according to information that
came to-day from special meeting of
the roads executive committee at which
Chairman Howard Elliott presided.
Mr. Elliott came here from Washing
ton where he and legal representa-
tiVes Of the New Haven have been in
daily conference with Attorney G en-
eral McReynolds aud other representa- :
tives Of the Department of Justice.
Virtually nli Of to-days meeting was
devoted to discussion of these con-
ferences.
The committees decision was not an
nounced. but the fact that the chairman
announced his decision to return RI
Washington at midnight was accepted
AS eating that an agreement re-
garding some OF the more important
points ut Issue is under way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10

beard OF trad, directors, wins &c an
GERS in local banks, Induced him TO ask
that the directors defer action on the
could be present.
An earnest plea for prompt action
WAS made by Mr. Dabney.. who emphn-
rema,nins before the y hearing that IS
to be given Richmond in Washington
on January IS, President Ludlow as
ceive the attention of the full board
AZ meeting that has been called for
to-mcrrow. and that the board Will act
night by the Richmond delegation.
Mr.. Maslin asked II the visitors
would be satisfied with a resolution
tile regional bank be placed in city
north OF here Such q resolution. no
reconcile to certain. degree their pre-
yious Endorsement OF New York. with
a possible subsequent fayoring OF Rich
resolution would be satisfactory.
Reception LIS Cordial
While Greensboro made no pretense
of concealing it's resentment at Rich
gnGs snar the In es rate hsn s
was cordial in the extreme. a good
crowd turned out for the meeting,
afternoon. and the speakers from Rich
Attorney David T.. Stern invited the
nuai Chamber of Commerce dinner be-
ing held tonight. adding also ar IN
vitation to address the chances on the
for meetings at Winston, Salem. Con
cord and Charlotte made II impossible
10 accept Mr.. S,ern's imitation:
Secrotary-Tr w Il. Allen. OF
the Greensboro Loan and Trust Com
pany. told the assembled members that
he was opposed TO 'he location or the
A. L. In, ntf
The south Such an nrrangement he
said. would reverse :he established
trend OF trade, ami would hamper the
business OF banks in this section OF
:he state He was ready. he said. to
indorse Richmond as a location for the
reserve bank.
by ATTORNEY 4. L Brooks. who thought
that Richmond offered tho. best loca-
ton He added to his Endorsement
fa on 0 cngg With OF naS
cities in the effort to preserve rate
situation. which he said, did North
Garolin =: cities grave injustice, bHt
nously and indorsc Richmond If Rich
mond's position In the rate controversy
was wrong, he said. the way TO effect
another wrong.
Things Closely Linked.
President Wharton. of the Chamber
OF Commerce. spoke freely his convic-
tion that that body should exact from
Richmond promise to retire from its
hostile position in the rate case, before !
giving II Greensboro's Endorsement for !
appointment as reserve city. The |
two things, he thought were closely |
linked. The same view was held by !
Attorney David p. Stern. who declared |
that Richmond would never get his |
vote as long rs II remained in the Nir- |
GINA cities combination against North |
Carolina.
The Richmond delegation leaves
Winston Salem at 6 o'clock to-mor-
row morning for Concord where a |
meeting is scheduled for the afternoon
From there II will proceed to Charlotte |
for meeting ut night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
ORDER ANNULLED
BY SUPREME COURT
Approval of Issue by New Haven
of $o7,7OO,OOO in Bonds
Without Authority.

Boston, Mass, January 9.-The Pub
lie Service Commissions order con-
sentlng to the issue by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company of sG7,70o.0Oo Of convertible
debenture bonds, was annulled to-day
by the Supreme Court which declared
approval of such an issue was beyond
the authority OF the commission The
proposed bonds carried an option of
exchange for stock at par after five
years from date.
THE approval of the commission of
an issue OF stock must relate to the
present and not to a remote future"
the decision reads.
The amoant OF stock which the
commission intelligently can approve
to be issued is inseparable from the
price at which 1t Is 10 be issued The
price at which public interest may
require that 1t may be issued during
period of ten years, beginning five
years hence. is impossible of ascer-
tainment now. But the approval of
convertible debentures, with the right
TO take stock 1T par in payment dur
ing that period. involves liking n price
of the stock during the like period.
An order entered now that stock be
issued at par during that period of time
can AFFORD no security that the cor
poration will get an adequate return
for it's stock. or that the rights of
other stockholders will be guarded
properly"
Counsel for Morgan G. Bulkely. for
merly Governor of Connecticut and
others started the proceedings in on.
position to the bond issue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
western Connecticut should be included
in a New York district
VIII Join New System.

Washington, January 9.-Names Of
noted their intention to accept pro-
visions Of the new currency law were
made public tonight by the Treasury
Department. The list embraces insti-
tutirns which have total resources Of
s20,o00,0o0 OF more, and included five
banks, each with resources OF 100000
600 or more. Resources of the twenty
eight banks named aggregated more
th"r s. 100000 900.
The list reads:
Boston, National Shawmut, Mer-
chants National: New York City, Ma
tional Park. Mechanics and Metals
National. Chase National, Liberty Ma
tional, National Bank of Commences:
Baltimore, Merchants and Mechanics
National; Pittsburgh, Union National:
National: Cleveland. First National:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
BOSTON IS AFTER
REGIONAL BANK

Boston, January s.-Bankers from
five New England States and part Of
Connecticut indorsed the idea OF re-
gional bank In this city at the hearing
here to-day before Secretaries McAdoo
and Houston, the committee on reserve
bank organization.
Objections TO the plan came from
Hartford and New Haven. a majority
of the bankers believed the district
should include all New England.
Maine and New Hampshire bankers
were strongly in favor OF Il regional
bank here, and two fom BrattIcboro
and Bethel, VT, also believed this city
should be the financial centre, although
they admitted that Western Vermont
was affiliated with New York.
Governor David l. Walsh favored
Boston. He said that perhaps south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
MOVER TO REMAIN
IN STRIKE ZONE:

Houghton. Mich. January s.-Decia-
ration OF Charles II. Meyer that no
intends to remain In the copper strike
district as long as he wishes, intima
jury proceedings Will be attacked on
legal grounds, and the departure OF
governor Ferris without making
marked the progress of the local In
dustrial war to-day.
Ing of strikers and sympathizers which
crowded the largest hall in Hancock
beyond It's capacity. Except for his
decidedly sociallstic tinge, the other
speakers including Seymour Stedman.
of the investigation committee OF the
Socialist party; j. w. Lord. OF Peoria.
ILL.,. and several local Socialists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
Chicago, Continental and Commercial

Chicago, Continental and Commercial
National, National Bank of the Re-
public, Fort Dearborn National; De-
troit, First National: Milwaukee, First
National; Minneapolis, First National,
Northwestern National, Security Ma
tional; St Paul, Merchants National:
81. Louis. National Bank OF Commerce.
Mechanics american National. Third
National Bank of Commerce; New Or
leans. Whitney Central NATIONAL; Den
yer, First National; San Francisco,
Anglo and London-Paris National
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
Yesterdays RESULTS
ON PINEHJrRST IyNuE

Pinehurst. N. G.. January s-As the result
Of to-day's somifihals In the annual mid win
ter golf tournament Maurice Risley. OF At
lantic City and c. L. Becker. or woodlawn.
lass. will meet tomorrow In the final round
for possession OF the Presidents trophy. Ris-
ley to-day won from Harold Slater, OF Fox
pecked defeated George C. Dutton. OF the
Belmont Club. Boston. three. UP and one to
play. The survivors in tho consolation
Country Club. and H. v. Segerman. OF Eng
glewood. ~. ]. Finals will be played to-mor-
row, t-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10

Total Southern States. sio6,O56 900
You Will Eote,' said Mr.. Sands.
that Virginia has more than one
fourth OF the savings deposits of thir-
teen Southern States. This Is indica-
tive of the prosperity OF this section,
and fixes Richmond as business and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
No Negotiation. I'm prorrcs,

New York.. January e.-James Nj.
Beck. general counsel for the Amer
lean Suger Refining Company, said
to-day that there are no negotiations
now on between the American Sugar
and the Attorney for a COM
promise of the governments suit
lie added that he expected to re-
sumo taking testimony at AN early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
Elliott Declines to Talk.

New York. January 9.-Chairman
Howard Elliott. Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford, would not discuss
the bond issue decision handed down in
Boston to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
Only One "RRoMo oUININE"

That IL LAXATIVE HRoMo QUlNINE.
Look for the signature OF p. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold In Ono Day. CureB Grip In Two
pASa. 26o.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
WALKED FROM DANrELsoN
 TO NEW LONDON.
New York Man, Without Money and Food Found in Fanished Condition.

Joseph McGlennon of New York walked up to the door at the home Of Thomas F. Cannon in Garfield avenue. New London, about o'clock Thursday afternoon and asked Tor a glass of water When Mrs. Cannon returned to the door McGlennon lay stretched on the ground, where he had fallen in a faint.
 A nearby doctor was called ana resuscitated the man who was uncon- scious for 25 minutes and then had him removed to the hospital
 McGlenncn was weak from hunger and thirst He said that his home was . in New York and that recently he nad gone to Boston to secure work He was unsuccessful and having no money was walking back to Ney York. Thursday he walked from Dan ielson to New London, arriving in Garfield avenue about o'clock. He said that he had had nothing to eat from o'clock Wednesday after noon. He was so weak from hunger lannon's that he fainted from ex- hnustion McGleraon however. did not ask for anything to eat and Mrs. Cannon was unaware of his weakened condition until she discovered that he had swconed.
 McGlennon remained at the hos pital Thursday night and recovered some of his strength. Rand Friday morning he was discharged.
 Changes. Predicted in Railroad Divi-
 sioas.
 Railroad gessiPefs nave it new that there will be big change in October says an exchange, The Shore Line di- visieR will be eRee more eVerhauled and will then include iEs Air Line di- vision ffea7 West Haven ta Wiilimaa- tie and the Shore Line from West Ha- ven to Auburn, R. L.,i aiss the NeF- wiefl branch as far as WoFeesteF; The New York division will take iR every thing west of New Haven; the Hart ford division, New Haven to Spring field. and the old Highland division anaexing the Central New England road probably in that district, with headquarters at Hartford, and the Share Line headquarters at New Lon don
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
HEARING THIS MORNING On Charge of Embezziemeslt from a Grocer-Trciley Conductor Must Support Wife.

In the case of the state vs. Henry Smith, alias Harry Smith. in city court before Judge Kelly Friday morning bonds of $200 were ordered and the case was put over to Aug. l. Smith is accused of keeping Sz2-61 belonging to Grocer Disco Of the East Side. Later it was decided to give the young man a hearing this morning
 Wilbur K Pa=ey, trolley conduct 1r. was ordered to pay his wife the sum of s weekly until Aug l. and then if the couple do not make up another ruling will be made. Besides charge of mis- treatment, there was also a charge of failure to support his family since July 1
 Mrs. Pavey, who was in court with her baby. told of being looked out at night by MT. Pavey. She claimed that she is not given sufficient support and that her clothing is scanty, and a-so told of being abused by her husband. Mrs Kenyon mother of Mrs Pavey, testified in favor of her daughter, and other witnesses were also heard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
ORDERS FOR CRUISE OF
 NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
Cup Defenders Not Eligible for Astor
 or Kings Cup Races.

Newport. July 17-Orders for the New York Yacht Club cruise were posted here today The customary rendezvous will be off the historic club station at Glen Cove on July 30 the 10th anniversary of the founding of the club in the cabin Of the little yacht Gimcrack
 For five runs the usual trophies have been offered, as follows:
 From Glen Cove to Smithtown, the navy challenge cupss from Smithtown to New London, the cups of the navy alumni association; from New London cups and from Vineyard Haven to Newport, the vice commodore's cups The annual race for the Astor cups, trophies offered by Captain Vincent Astor. will be sailed off here on August 9th. followed the next day by the kings cup race, the third sailed for the gold vase given four years ago by His Majesty. George v of England a member of the club.
 In addition Captain Robert P. Tod, of the schooner Katoura has offered a cup for d race for schoopers buiff pf.ier to 1900, from Brenton's Reef hghtship to Fire ISIand and return, a distance of 280 miles. This race will start on August 9th.
 The cup defenders will not be eiig- ible for either the Astof oF kings cup races as they are not equipped with lions gov VeFflihs the eSAtssts, The Co., lunbia was the last cup defende.s te win an Ast5F. c54p race.
 Special cups have been offered for races on August and I for the cup defenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18

Mrs. Frank P. Beckwitfa of North Franklin has a son. Frank E, Beck with, a native of Norwich. who is a sailor in the United States navy and as a member of the U. s. s. New JeF- sey saw at first hand sefas of tfe stir ring events at the crisis of the Mexican troubles Mr. Beckwith has HaeRy friends and aceuaintaAees ia NeF&ieR and this vicinity and this letter, thefe- fore, which was recently received by his mother. Is of interest. indicating as it does the tension in the fleet at that time:
 U- $. s. New Jersey.
 At Vera Cruz, Mex Dear Mother and All:
 At the present time 1t is a. fA, and there is hardly anyone aboard ship. We arrived here this fseTniAS. about 2.3a, and the marines and bldeJaekats were sent ashore at 4 o'clock. The war is now on and no knowing how whether any mail ls going te leave of any received, so you rnight get this letter by the time the war is over.
 had to stop this merning and get out ammunition, and 1t Is now about Il o'clock. Have not had any correct reports of this mornings fight. but I have an idea the loss of life is sIaalh Just now I hear no guns of any kind, bat may at any time.
 don't see ss there Is any chance Of sending any mall today. SO I can lea @ my letter until tomorrow. and may have some more news
 We have just captured Mexican army transport. doing so without firing any shots, The commander of sad ship was taken prisoner. but can't tell you what is going to be done with him. As the ship had no guns on. a steam launch from the Arkansas and New Jersey did the work
 As the word has just been passed that mall will probably leave for the U- & today, I guess I will finish Tt Is now 7-15 and most time for break fast There has been no firing since yesterday noon They were expecting big time last night but 1t didn't come of
 About all the news we get is what oon1as from the field of battle As near as could find ont the New Jersey lost two or three men and five or six h. 5ured They brought back one fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
" ON NEW JERSEY AT VERA CRUZ Frank Beckwh Norwich Boy With the Fleet, Describes in
 Letter Home What He Has Seen There During Mexican
 Trouble-Much Tension There During the Crisis.


 that had got a bullet through his chin, but not very deep.
 I have just about all l can do now doing my regular work and helping to get out ammunition, stores and other things Night before last I got about two hours sleep. but last night I had all night in.
 I bet everybody at home is worrying. I know just how it is. but as long as stay on the ship 1 will have ltcle more of a. chance than those ashore. have got no idea how long this thing ies going to last, but let us all hope 1t will be short.
 know you all will expect me to write long letters. but as l can't get ans thing to write it Is impossible. I can just tell you all l am feeling pretty blue this morning. We'll l will now close. hoping you get this letter O. K. and hope it finds everybody we'll
 Lovingly,
 FRANKIE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
TWO DEGREES CONFERRED
 IN WHITE CROSS couNeI
Large Attendance of Knights of G Iumbus Witnessed the Ceremonies.


 White Cross council, Ne. Ia, Knights of Columbus held very interesting meeting Friday evening. Immediate ly after the routine business had been completed the first degree of the CT der was conferred upon a class of candidates. After a short recess the second degree was conferred upon a class of nineteen candidates, This Is the first occasion in a great many many years when the council has conferred two degrees in the same evening and the fact was responsi- ble for large attendance of the mem bers, Several new applications were received and the council will be pre- pared to exemplify the third or major degree in the early fall. White Cross council has had 8 remarkable growth durinA, the past year under the inspiring leadership of Grand Knight Henry D. Buckley and Is con- stdcred one of the most progressive organizations in the state.