davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Table Of Coal Rates.
Averaga southern idaho
ososooeooeeooooo'

The above table presented by the
state in the coal rate case brought by
the Idaho public utilities commission
against the Oregon Short Line and the
Union Pacific before the Interstate
commerce commission shows at a
glance the discrimination practiced
against southern Idaho. It shows that
the rate charged in southern Idaho to
haul a ton OF coal a mile is from two
to nearly four times as much as that
charged to haul the same coal the same
mile by the same road, but TO a diff
ferent state. 1t shows that southern
Idaho people pay a rate nearly two and
one-hah times that charged to the
people of Utah, nearly twice that
charged the people of Montana, more
than twice that charged the people of
Oregon, and nearly four times as much
as that charged to our own neighbors
in north Idaho. These rates are upon
the same COAL taken from the same
mines and transported by the same
railroad, much OF 1t being carried past
our own doors.
Not only was this shown at tho be-
ginning of the hearing yesterday short
ly after noon, but II was shown that
the operating expenses of tho Oregon
Short Line were tho lowest, in proper
ton to tho operating revenue, Of any
railroad in the entire United States.
and this is after the taxes paid by the
Short Line are counted as operating
expenses.
1t was shown that the average oper-
ating expense including taxes paid. for
all railroads in the United States for
1910, was 10 per cent of the operating
revenues, while the cost to the Short
Line was but so per cent. no other road
being able to make such a showing OF
profit. On CROSS examination Il was
ascertained that for 1918, the last year
for which report has been made. the
percentage of the Short Line was 61.91
per cent mot quite such a favorable
showing" as the Short Line attorney
remarked.
Cheapest Commodity TO Transport.
Moreover, it was shown that the
average revenue received by the Oregon
Short Line for the transportation OF a
ton of all commodities OF every kind
for one mile was $0.0142, while 1t
charges consumers of southern Idaho
for coal, which is recognized as among
the very cheapest commodities to
transport that there is, $0.012.
In other words, the people OF south
ern Idaho are required to pay nearly as
much to have their coal transported TO
them, one Of the cheapest commodities
to transport that there is. as the Short
Line receives for all other transporta-
ton products on an average which in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
euadaIaiara Is o,aptured.

Douglas, Ariz, July 10.-Telegraph
ing from the governors palace in the
city of Guadalajara, General Alvaro
Obregon informed r s. Elias, border
representative of the constitutionalists,
that he had captured the city Wednes-
day morning and utterly routed 1900
federals commanded by General Mel
federal governor of the state of Jalisco.
In a fierce battle extending over a
zone of so miles, the federal army was
cut to pieces by Obregon's force OF less
than 10000 men. Five thousand fed
erals were captured. Obregon said,
along with all the artillery and am
munition of the enemy.
Those who escaped are being pursued
by cons1tutionahst cavalry. General
Blanco was sent to cut off all commu
nication with Mexico City. He tore up
the railroad line and prevented the
federals moving any stores out of the
city.
Very few of the attacking force were
killed or wounded, Obregon reported.
He informed Elias that he led his
forces personally into Guadalajara. The
city went wild with enthusiasm over
the entrance Of the revolutionary
forces, and it is estimated here Obre-
gon will secure 1900 recruits In the
city before marching on Irapuato, the
railroad junction on the Mexican Cen
trail railroad connecting the City Of
Mexico with northern and western
Mexico.
Federals Completely Routed.
General Alvaro Obregon, eonstitu-
tionalist commander, in his dispatch to
General Carranza, reported that the
federals had been completely routed
and that he was in control of the en-
tire city. including the federal palace.
Five thousand federals had been
taken prisoners, according to Obregon's
report, and the retreat toward Mexico
City of those who had escaped had
been cut off by troops of the command
of General Blanco, detoured from
Ameca to destroy the federal lines of
communication.
Much ammunition, arms and sup
plies were captured.
The federals were reported scattered
in all directions and great punishment
inflicted on them in retreat but no fig
ures of losses on either side were
available.
The line Of combat, It is said, ex-
tended IS miles with General Blanco in
pursuit OF the federals' advance guard.
General obregon personally led the
main attack.
For several days the constitutional
lists hammered the Guadalajara garri-
son, which came out from their de-
fenses in an effort to scatter the be-
siegers. After a disastrous conflict
Tuesday in which the federals lost 10
troop trains and more than 800 pris-
oners, they retreated. leaving an un-
obstructed road to the second largest
city in Mexico. They offered little re-
sistance when the constitutionalists
appeared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Painless Dentistry a Reality.

Rochester. N. Y. July 1O.-Extraction
and treatment OF teeth without pain Is
the goal which American dentists have
nearly attained. This was demon
strated a. free clinics in connection
with the annual convention of the Ma
tional Dental association today by ex-
perts using a mixture of gas, which
deadens pain while leaving the patient
wholly conscious.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
NO TRACE FOUND
OF BANDITS WHO
HELD UP TRAIN
Express Car on Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Robbed
and the Holdups Escape
With Booty.

St Louis. July 10.-A search has
failed to reveal a definite trace of the
bandits who last night held up a Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas railway train
bound for Texas, six miles from here.
Trainmen differ as to the numoer of
bandits. some saying two and others
five. No estimate of the loss was
given out.
N. T. Brown of the express COM
pany said there was no money in the
express safe, but that there were a few
packages of jewelry, the value of which
he would not estimate. Emil Ahmann,
constable, said the train crew told him
the bandits carried away a sack of
silver Weighing 90 pounds. A track
walker, who surprised the bandits
while they were working. was captured
by the bandits, WHO took him away
with them to prevent him from spy
ing on their departure. The track
walker so far today has not been seen.
The baggage, express and mail cars
were detached and run a mile up the
track, where the express safe was
blown to pieces with heavy charge of
dynamite.
Officials of the American Express
company here, who took the next train
for the scene of the holdup, declared
there was about $1,000 worth of jew
elry in the safe, but they could give no
estimate of the money 1t contained.
The safe usually contains large
amounts of currency consigned to Tex
as points.
Bloodhounds Are Used.
Members of the train crew who wit
messed the robbery while two of the
bandits held them covered with re-
volvers against the bluffs of the Mis-
scuri river. declared the robbers Sc
cured several thousand dollars Blood
h Junds have been sent to the scene
from Moberly and Mathasville. A spe-
clal train carried Sheriff Dierker and
a pLsse Of deputies from st. Charles.
The bandits boarded the blind"
baggage and after riding three miles
crawled to the cab and covered the
fireman and engineer with revolvers.
After detaching these coaches, they
compelled the crew to run them up the
track at fast clip.
Done with their work Of pillaging
they ordered the crew back to the
train as fast as they came and mean
while themselves disappeared in the
woods. The crew brought the loco
motive back to Matson, left a report
of the affair and description Of the men
and proceeded southwest.
The police of St Louis and all towns
in the vicinity were ordered to watch
for the bandits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
PARADE FORBIDDEN BY
MAYOR OF new YORK

New York, July 1O.-The parade pro-
posed by Alexander Berl1man, an anar-
chist. and his associates in honor of
the three men who lost their lives in
the east side tenement house explosion
last Saturday, was today forbidden by
Mayor Mitchell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Operation on Presldent's Cousin.

Washington, July 10.-Miss Mary
Smith Of New Orleans. President Will
sons cousin. was operated on for ap-
pendicitis last night at the naval hos
pital here by DIR. Cary T. Grayson, the
presidents naval aide and physician.
Miss Smith has been staying at the
White House. Her condition Is i'm
proved today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
President Minslss With crowds.

Washington, July 1O.-President Will
son took a long walk about the busi-
ness streets of the capital today ming
ling freely with the crowds and stop
ping to look into the shop windows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
JURY IN THE PETRAS
CASE IS DISCHARGED

Geneva. Ill. July 1o.-The jury in the
case of Anthony Petras. accused of the
murder OF Theresa Hollander last win
ter, disagreed and was discharged today
by Judge Irwin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
NAMPA PROGRESSIVES
WILL HOLD MEETING
(Capltal News Special service)

Nampa. July 10.-The Progressives OF
Nampa will hold a meeting at Parrish
hall next Tuesday night July IL, at
which a number of state speakers as
we'll as representatives of the party
from other parts of Canyon county will
participate. Hugh e. McElroy. Pro-
gresslve candidate for governor. has
been invited to be present and has in
dicated his acceptance. Other speak
ers from Boise have also been invited
and it is expected to make of this
meeting an important rally.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
GRAND JURY TO MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION OF
THE LORIhER BANKS

Chicago. July 1o.-The first special
grand jury to investigate the closing
Of the La Sale Street Trust & Saving
bank and other Lorimer- Munday con-
Germs involved in the banks troubles
was called today by the states attor-
ney. A federal grand jury to investi-
gate the bank was ordered impaneled
July 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
You Are Wanted

Very important-very interest
ing to you.
What's the message7
Find 1t for yourself and you
will be glad you looked. 1t is in
the advertising columns of the
Capital News.
It's a message OF goods and
service-perhaps a message of
money saved.
First run through the adver-
tising. If you have not been an
advertising reader you will be
surprised at the interesting
things you have been overlook
ing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
on = Financial Mlsslon.

Mexico City, July 10-Adolfo De La
Lama, minister of finance. departed for
France today presumably on a finan-
cial mission. large number of Mex
leans and French citizens will sail for
France with the minister.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
cost Of MiIitia Heavy.

Lansing. Mich. July 1O.-Maintain-
ing the militia in the copper country
during the strike last winter cost the
state $4O5,OOO, it was announced to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
by the enemy.
cuaymss Evacuated by FsderaIs.

Saltillo, Mex. Via Laredo, Tex July
10.-Guaymas, one of the most i'm
portant seaports on the Mexican west
ern coast. was evacuated by the fed
erals today. according to advices to
General CarranZa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Strsng Case Is Made
Against the Oregon
Short Line
TABLE IS PRESENTED
Which Tells STORY

Discrimination Against the
Southern Idaho Territory
in Matter of Coal Rates Is
Plainly Shown by Figures
Presented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, July 1o.--July wheat closed
TODAY at 7s%c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight or SAT-
urday; cooler tonight.
0C2oo0o0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
TAKE TIME

To Read the Classified
ads. 1t will pay.
oooooc0c00
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

educational problems appears clearly in their
work Nevertheless private study rely
when thorough training be had going supervision
hereafter should be expected to offer systematic study
of their profession Six report training whatever subsequent
their college This true excuse in day Of
and effective summer schools.
Inasmuch the work principals schools largely
instruction. appropriate apparent preparation
for teaching far that their
of the 80 subjects being taught by the principals larger
schools only 1T received fairly continuous attention preliminary
training that studied college,
became therefore, specialt subjects
taught without formal preparation whatever
in IL depended taken high school,
less than two years of college wor-many
two Three principals replied ambguou but liberal
of doubt
Any with high understand that
these returns fairly representative of the whole country
possible teachers profession have rarely troubled the
college student making his he browses with
science fields and when finally he determines teach
squirt called working during the vacation previous
the eachin not indeed frankly the teachng
anu sh ne anos experienced teacher Few indeed
the teachers this country who have through
and who do not boast of their results When moreover
achieves prncpashp he has long learned bh
from subject to another almost knowledge
is half expected principal step substitute
but seldom the sheer desire for the attraction Of
cuay good induces utterly incompetent
of pupils The secret of all this to be found
book SYSTEM few respects the pride but
despair of sound American education delightful having acquired
the suitable pedagogical vocabulary
running say required to
organize and present his material effectively Independently
book years
recitation There can be no doubt that
the American education thorough
at this ponthe preparation of the teacher and Yer
mont should meet Out of 90 subjects that the head
masters of the largest high schools teaching
II being taught with formal preparation inferior that
which German secondary teacher before entering the uni
very On Of this training the German least
largely concentrated subject
two subjects that after
study the strictly pedagogical side of his work. another full
of teaching under critical he is ready appoint
men Naturally he speaks with authority the subjects that he
allowed attempt instruction where To
be his Gymnasium somewhat than the high
he to-day nevertheless he has long Stood
significant school how teacher
should be prepared
Sixteen 208 cent of the secondary principals 19112
without teaching One
woteach and eight
schools.
conditions under which high school principals work
of the level of the whole service
principals the state receive $4,000 The highest
salary paid $400; the lowest paid to principal in school Of
$780, these limits the sal
the % largest schools the state with medn at $1,000
the limited of the cities and towns where the
will admitted that these salaries relatively
good only cities and towns there 1000 populations
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

% 81 cent had principals in 9123 Even
the first group of large Schools of the % principals nearly
third,
Thus that the town have intelligent and responsible head
for it's whole educational undertakings that commanding the
complete situation be controlling relations with all workers
the SYSTEM and finally that schools enjoy steady continuous
policy Independent of rapid changes whna of this calls for
strengthened una supeendency including the secondary schools
(a
The facts the training qualifications and
performance of the high school principals Vermont have been
gathered their the Commission and be found
summarized Part ILL., From this that of the % principals
schools only four have had formal pedagogical training
and such training might be expected of professional edu
supervisory position This does not of do complete
justice the situation The mdan of this high (
years. the development of educational training for supervisors
Moreover there believe that most OF these
them familiar with current
in the denenary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28


WHOLE important of the level of the whole
principals the state receive $4,000 The highest
paid $24OO the lowest paid to principal school Of
$780, Between these limits the sal
the % largest schools the state with medan at $780,
When considers the limited size of the cities and towns where the
will be admitted that these salaries relatively
good cities and towns there 1000 populations
have 0o0 Unfortunately however the quality
service relative NATTER cannot be too strongly
emphasized $780, which may large of 4OO0
equivalent $1,000 town of 5000 With certain undeter
mined variations due to local conditions towns get in trained service
to their wealth. absolute
according what they housanddoar high school principal
ALL probably worth thousand dollars And that
cudes $4,000 instead of $1,000 for it's principal be fairly
getting article the increased of which
with the absolute standpoint the
is Of o. the subjects taught of the
are cache o a ones Of
a
rk in science counted ace n
n f th
n mahen
/; ahemaHe, Gek2
of thu 3t@ches had special ubjc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
NO CLUE FOUND IN
DISAPP EARANCE
Of ORAHOOO
Police Search River Banks
This Morning and Last
Night But Find Ne Trace of
Missing Young Man.

Up 30 o'clok today mo- cline had
been obtained as tu the disappear
ance Of y. G.. Orahood. o. young man
VINO wandered away from the NJ o..
Fox home on North Thirteenth street
yesterday about ] O'Clock Orahood
is us years odd bat haas been uuhal-
ancod mentally due TO tuberculosis.
lie had however. made considerable
progress lately mentally and physical
~ and hope had been entertained Tor
his recovery
Fear IL entertained Tor him because
his mania took thr form of violent
suicidal attempts rec times. This,
coupled with the fact that yuuns
man approximately answering his de-
scription was seen watkins toward
the river late yesterday, has led Go
Rrave approximations. Orshood who
In the brother 81 Mrs. NJ. D.. Fox. wife
of the editor of the Morning Journal.
had been under constant observation
until his recent marked Improvement.
ana had been almost az closely
watched since that time.
Yesterday he announced his Wish
10 walk In the unshine In front of
the house FOR time. \ few minutes
later his mother Mrs y. l. pruhood,
sought him vainly Il was thought
ne had either gone Ca picture show
or had walked over to old Aihuquer'
que. Inquiry failed Go show that hc
had done either. unlcss he was tho
| young man seen crossing sheriff Ro'
mcro's alfalfa field toward the rivci
az Q o'clock yesterday.
Policeman ia nonahue and Jose J
| salazar searched the river banks tot
several hours last night, but returned
az ~ o'clock without having located
a trace Of the missing man Another
search party worked along the rive
banks this morning
| Omhood, when he disappeared
wore q grey cap and dark hluc sui
of clothes tie was clean shaved fiv
feet ten inches IN height and wcishol
about i10 pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

ing trcntrd 90 a fine new coat of loud
rod palut hy the Water supply com
puny
clarence ldcu uf the Gross. Kelly
company. ui las vegas was 100 the
city Tor q few hours today leaving
Tor his headquarters this afternoon.
G.. r. Moutoya aud T.. Loypa, well
known citizens of rena Blanca. or
rived last night to spend q few days
here on business.
Frank A. Hubhcll and family re-
turned ON the California limited this
morning from two months stay he
the east.
Charles Landing representative al
the Victor Sale a. Lock Co, who was
operated ou yesterday s reported
dUlug we'll
Duncan McGW,yray O. member oi
tho urst stutc legislature. arrived last
night from nis home 100 Thorcau. ac-
yompauicd by hts family.
D. 4. Wael. who lived here num-
Der ct years ago, is stopping over 100
the cts after taking a hUtch of cone
victs To- s1u Murcial from santa Pc.
Mrs q. g. johnson. VINO has been
visiting hcr daughter Mrs Thomas
Blakcmore. for several days past has
returned to her homo at Las Vegas
The Sons ol the American BCyolu-
ton have presented the high school
with a photogwvurc Of Trumhull q
famous picture. signing ui the Dec
laratlon eft Independence
John q s. Otero is again ln the
CITY after a visit Co his father Man
uri r.. Ot,ro. and his sisters. Mrs
Solomon Luna and Mrs Nlrslnia SOC
land. at Long Beach. Cal.
T.. iScmpcuich. D'dirman of the
board at commissioners of Naionria
county. arrived last ntEh 60 confer
with thc local commissioners regard
iur the connty line survey recently
completed.
word has been received from q. J..
Hamilton, 81 the Albuquerque fiim
Manufacturing company to the cl-
fect that hc Will Dee here in few
davis ON "a business visit. Mr Hnmi-
ton s noW producing leo Los Angelic"
49, T.. CrisWeli. adiustrr for fire IN
surancr companies in this scrtion, ar
rived from santa Fe this morning.
after adjusting the loss on ne santa
Fe pcnueutiary due a. the recent Ere
". n GRAY the photographer
who has been In santa Re for some
time pnst. arrived this morning "a
spcnd "a few days looking after inter-
ests here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
MAN SAYS
COUNTY SURVEY IS
BADLY NEEDED
Local Worker in Lands and
Titles Declares Mapping Of
Section Is Of Vast Import
ance to All.

That the county survey b. one OF
the worst needed things in the cuun-
49, perhaps the most badle uccdcd co.
AN, WINS tine statement toda, uf
prominent local abstract and title
man. This man, who BE- % leader in
his field. declared that survey
would tighten existing taxes py Huns-
ing IN much land which now escaped
assessment and would be- heap q d
cost Sl5 geo.
Valencia county h planning "a sur
yey' he said, "aud they expect to
pay about t4b.0O0 or $4,000 for f.
We VIII get one cheap n il costs uH
No more than $4,000 such sur
vey would do more for tho county
than anyone mpposea Il would
bring In acres aud acres of valuable
lands that are not now assessed or
taxed, and would confirm the bound
aries at every piece of land in the
county, practically confirming tho
title 10 every biz 81 land. That alone
is worth a whole lot 20 anybody that
owns land
"Of course. have a selfish inter
osi ln this matter. but aside from any
bcnent Il might do me. can see
| where it would help whole Toe
Sow the owner Of piece of land
| doesn't know exactly what he has
~ the land were surveyed he would
know an about IL, and could tell q
prospective purchaser. u strikes me
tho real estate aud abstract mer
ought to unite in working this survey
I through pretty soon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
The Weather

FORECAST Sew MoNIUH-To-
night lud "Wednesday lur. NOT
much change iu temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather Tor
"a hours ending at IS this morning
WnrmysL a. degrees, coolest,
%. raugc. 90, at a. M 30; north
winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
swAsTIKA SALOON

fine Wines. liquors and Cigars
Ne Treat You Nrll-NO Disordcrly
Conduct
Narsh second strcrt--Car Takes You
a. the Door
Cor i3th ~. aud Fast Indian school
ItOad Phone GvO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

John 4. ". Zeiglrr Of Helsn Do %
business yifitor boz tho city today
Dosidorlo Sanchez ana iipoit"
Torres OF Magdaloua, arrived last
night Tor brief visit In this city.
j. y Eurickson of las Vegas arr
rived last night Go attend To- business
matters here.
Dewey Naples injured hy running
into uu auto sunday evening s re-
ported better.
George 49, Cowhord we'll known
santa Fc official of On Juuia, is here
today ON business.
Fire hydmnts AN over town are bee