davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

revenue as s4S,s4s.4o, while the bond,
interest and other charges are $751;
574.57, leaving a deficit Of $13,625.17.
The total amount of bonds issued is
given as $4,s06, 500. For the entire
system the total operating revenue is
given as $1,269,1O0.56, expense $685.
351.62, net revenue $3S6,94S.94.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

67S.oSS.1s, depreciation $2,325, 1888,
taxes $4.276,S9s. The total operating
revenue for the system amounted to
s2S,679, 454.92. and the surplus at the
close OF the year was $61.474,13147.
The investments of this road show
stocks of a total par value of $94,336,-
969.17, theaincome from which Is $4,-
sos, 9S4.25, and the value of which car
ried on the books OF the Great North
ern is $140,715, 1916. Among the list
ed bonds are $4,000 worth OF the In
ter Ocean, with an income Of $425,
while from bonds in the Post-Intelli-
gencer company is shown as $3.50.
The total par. value of the bonds
amount to $ss,61s, 900. the income from
which is $3.50, 96s.3S, and the value of
which carried on the company's books
is given rs $27 ,426, 101. Other invest
ments of the road carry a par value on
the books of S5,111,S44O6.
Northern Pacific.
The Northern Pacific report shows
the total amount of authorized bonds
for the system up to date is 1922. 400.-
600 and the total amount issued and
outstanding is 1901, 466, 900.
The operating revenue Of this road
in Idaho is shown to be 1881, 64s.9s,
the operating expenses $1,s63, 62s.9s,
taxes $19S,266.44, and depreciation
s260752, while the next operating rev.
enue is SAT- 1859.
For the entire system OF this road
the total operating revenue was $72,-
676.13S.72, the operating expense $43,-
517OsS64, taxes $39sS, 62269, and de-
probation $1.1562o9.51. The net oper-
ating revenue is given as $24, 9,217.SS.
The total value Of the stocks held by
the road is $35, O72, 745, from which the
total income Is given as but 1882. The
value given of the stock carried on the
books is 1895, 310,45. Bonds owned
by the road are listed as $34, 974,50O
from which the total income is given
as 1915, 61SS3. The value carried on
the books for these bonds is $25, OPS.
The listed securities of the road
show that 1t carried 100000 OF stock
of the Gilmore g. Pittsburg railroad,
the somewhat mysterious road built
from Armstead, Mont, to Salmon, east
ern Idaho, a distance of 12O miles.
Spokane G. Inland.
The Spokane & Inland lists its op-
Grating revenue in the Idaho branch
of its system as $171,54O.54, the ex-
pense as $127,591.14, the net operating
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15
Don't worrv Your,.IF

These summer days let US take one
burden off your hands. Let US do
your washing-your worry will then
be over. The cost-let's see about
that; 1t has something to do about it
well. too, we know how to solve the
problem-our modern methods in the
laundry business enables us to do the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam LaundrY.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

Miss Marie Taller, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lee Taller Of New York,
has just returned home from a trip
abroad. She has been pronounced
the most beautiful girl in the world
by the Grand Duke Michaelovitch,
the cousin to the Gear of Russia.
Miss Taller is very great favorite
In society, both in New York and
abroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
HVERTA WANTS
ELECTIONS HELD
EARLY IN JULY


Mexico city Jua- President
duerta with regard tae settlement
lo which The NiagaE Falls peace con-
ference is directing ff.rts accord
ing ~ persons close Um. has pro-
posed than the elections tHr president.
vice president senai.l- deputies and
state governors shod1 held on JulF
:. next. as decreGd b. Elngfess-5 lie is
DESTROYS that these elections shall De-
free and legal the ou-rtutionalIsts
having tine right te exercise supersi-
sion 30 those portions NJ the republic
no" controlled hr the government and
the government agents che same right
io supervise returns II those parts Of
the country now 10 me hands Of the
constitmIonalists
Huerta. according ~ thp same au-
thority has made solemn promises 10
hand over the executive power a. the
president thus elected
he objects to the appointment Of
ness provisional president because DC
would cause impairment of the MAJ
tonM soyereignty
y Is reported that eonsututonalists
under Trinidad AhuHo. former gov
ernor Of the state of CoHma have
been routed at Naunio ny govern
ment troops who killed many Of them.
AN " General Mas command. in
ciHdihE tine rear guard under Dr1z
haNe succeeded in reaching San Luis
Fotosl. where there are now more
4 nan 10000 federal troops The war
minister does not fear an attack by
me eonsiluuoualists on that town
There were many umors today rec
Earding the reported departure from
the capital 0f President Huerta but
they were lnfounded as too president
visited bis usual resorts both after
neon and evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
COVE RNMENT To
SELL TWO OLD
BA TTLESHIPS
)readnaugbt Is to Be Con-
Structed From Price Greece
VIII Pay for Smaller Amer
lean Vessels,

fer soHftiHa luuHHfL aFHcltL LFasru aiaaI
Washington, June 1.-The senate
bate today amended the naval 8ppro-
bfiauOn bin 80 as % authorize tho
sale % the battleships Idaho ana Mis-
sIssippi and the construction ~ "a
modern dreadnaught with the money
Greece is understood to boz the pros
peetye purchaser
Examining me plan III tha govern
mont Senator Lodge iufortnaI me sen.
ate that il the authorization was
made ID was axparted European
couptry vould offer to huns tho IVA
vessels Ia their cost or more
These toats. completed in 1905. are
useless now remarked senator
Thomas IL Colorado. The boats we
ar. biiidino gyHl Do obaolafs In t4tq u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
SAME ISSUES NOW BEFORE
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington june ISSUES similar
t0 those Involved 800 the California Oh
osa BOZ which Federal Judge Dooung
has rendered decision are involved
nthe Mi1-West Ou company case.
which was appealed from wyoming
lana re-argufd before the supreme
cnur cafh b MAY
u decision in thc AiId West case
IS not handed down before the court
rc.eaes for one summer IL was said
today the department ~ Justice prob
Ibf would Immediately make coun-
rof move IN the California ease on
firaIe were unable 20 SAY tonight what
the nature ~ that move would be-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

testimonial Mrs. LAWRENCE Man
us = King tt, Westbrook. Maine.
Mansion Wn. 80 At the Change Of
i.fel suffered with pains 600 ms back
and bins unit. could not stand. also
had Hichtsweats So that the sheets
would b. wet tried other medicine
but "a no relief After taking one bot.
t.e af Ly'n F. piukham Vegetable
Compound began To improve and I
continued Dos use for six months. The
pains .eft roe, he night sweats and hot
faHhes grew less and IN one year ] was
3 different woman ! know ! have 90
haak YOU for my continued good health
ever since Mrs. n j BRowNElL.
Mansion. Wis
The success Of Lydia T. Pinkham g
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled IN such cases.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia D.. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
deniiab Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman, aud held Ia strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
ARMOUR COMPANY is
UNDER SUSPICION


chicago June Am investigation If
the alleged cosner 10 wheat and the
squeeze in MAY corn was begun
here today boy Garfield Charles and
David y Stansburg assistants In the
office of me United States District
Attorney James II Nilkerson Eighty
'eken brpKers are slid 90 have enter
.d complaint against the Armour
Grain company in connection with The
.Nheat denl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

Washington. June President
Wilson assured i delegation Ut Bal
timofe and Washington business men
today that for sentimental reasons he
thought the proposed Lincoln memoir
ial highway should pass through
WaahInglnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

lrilt trees SPRAYED now win save
the crop from worms Ar~rnatc of
lead by the pound. f00-lb. key or $50
No. barrel one pound of the lead
viii make IL gallon. of the ~pra,lu.
material. Full directions for spray
ing aii kind, OF fruit furnished free
r. W FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

pains in ms back
and side and was so
weak ] could hardly
do my homework.
! have taken LYDIA
Pnkham' NeEe
Table Compound and
II has done me ot
of good viii re-
commend your med
icme 90 my friends
youperml
zion % publish my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

Those handmade iS-karat Wedding
Rings at podd 4 Dcnhor- never wear
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
COLLEGE MEN ARE
URGED FOR ARMY
President of University of
Illinois Lays Plan Be
fore Wilson.
from The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Dec. 26.-President Ed
mund J. James o. the University OF
Illinois has informed President Wilson
that extension and expansion OF mill
tary training in the universities OF the
United States offers distinct adyant-
ages in the building up of an army re-
serve of officers from the graduates OF
the major institutions of ,arnlng.
President James's outline of his plan is
as follows:
Their college training guarantees a
standard of general education fully
equal to that Of West Point and An
napolis graduates.
"By extending the time of this mill
tary trimming from three hours to six
hours a week and from two years to
four years. ample opportunity would
be gained to secure a military training
which would justify their appointment
as brevet second lieutenants in the
federal army or national guard, and
make them most valuable material for
officers wherever they might be and
whenever they should be needed.
"lf the federal government were to
offer $3.50 year to each cadet who
would pledge himself to give this extra
time to a study of military tactics and
practical drill in military matters for
four years, | have no doubt that any
where from 100 to $50 officers of the
second lieutenant grade could De gradu-
ated from the University of Illinois
every year, and corresponding numbers
from similar institutions. From 1000
to 5000 such officers would be added
annually to the immediate available
force of our system Of national de-
fence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
AID FOR DESTITUTE PARIS
Red Cross Sends Apparel lot
Women and Children.

IFrOm Tho Trlbune buf'huI
Washington. Dec. 26.--The Red cross
issued tonight the following sta'e'
ment: ,
ain the wake OF heavy shipments OF
relief supplies for refugees, and sieh
and wounded soldiers. sent lately 10
several of the countries of Europe AT
war. tho American Red Cross to-day
started a shipment Of 127 large cases
to France. The bulk Of to-day's SHIP
ment goes to Paris, and consists OF
warm wearing apparel for destitute
women, children and old men.
"Of the 1877 cases, seventy-one are
packed with classified clothing, twelve
with assorted clothing and thirty-nine
with hospital supplies.
1.-TWO carloads Of belated Christmas,
gifts of a desirable nature, designated
for Russia, have just been forwarded
by steamer to that country.
"Writing from London to American
Red Cross headquarters, Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid tells of visit she made to the
American Women's War Relief Hos
pital, at Paignton, which is in charge
of two American Red Cross Hospital
units, directed by DR.. Howard W. Beai,
of Worcester, Mass.
al was delighted with IT, says Mrs.
Reid. Il think it will do great work.
and it is very well done for a war hos
pital There were 200 patients when /
was there, all looking as cheerful as
possible at such a time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
SOLF SURE GERMANS
WILL BEAT BRITAIN
Colonial Secretary Believes the
Fatherland Has Hard Task
Ahead, However.

Paris, Dec. 15.-"Le Figaro" pub
fishes a letter said TO have been writ
ten by Herr Solf, Secretary for the
German Colonies. In part, it reads:
Fortunately, the destinies of our
colonies will be decided on the battle
fields Of Europe and not in Africa or
on the South Seas. With a continu-
alton Of our successes | have the un-
shaken faith that we will succeed I
conquering our worst enemy-Englan
This, however, is a difficult task, much
more so, in fact, than | think many
of our countrymen, who know only that
about the British Empire which they
have learned in school, realize.
"But we are not afraid of Great
Britain on land. Moltke and our other
generals will make quick work of
Kitchener and French, and on the sea
also we shall end by winning.
"But we must be watchful and keep
our heads, since England makes up for
her military defects in other ways.
The insidious weapons with which she
combats our trade and industries are
as dangerous to an enemy as our siege
guns.
1--WE must say that we never thought
England capable Of so much perfidy as
was displayed on August 4. But we
shall keep our firm stand on both
fronts, both military and economical,
until we have conquered for ourselves
at least a century of peace and >
curity. Above all, we want to get back
our colonies. About what peace should
give us we shall talk later.
my desire, limiting myself TO my
own ministry, Is to be able TO plant
the banner of peace over greater
Germany in Africa and to be at ease
again about Samoa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
U.S.. SHIP THREAT TO
SHELL SYRIAN CITY
Turks Refused to Let Brit
ish and French Leave
TripOli.

London, Dec. GA Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says the United States
cruiser North Carolina threatened to
use her guns at Tripoli, Syria. The
North Carolina, conveying the Ameri-
can steamer Virginia, had proceed I'll tt
1ripoli and the commander requested
the Turkish authorities to permit the
British and French consuls to depart
with their nationals from TripolI. This
request was refused.
Several of the French resident
boarded the Virginia, but we're attacked
by a mob, which wounded the captain
and first officer. The North Carolina
then threatened to fire, whereupon the
mob fed.
The Virginia, escorted by the Forth
Carolina, then left for Dedeagalch. and
the North Carolina later proceeded for
Smyrna. Many French refugees, the
dispatch adds, have already arrived at
Pireus.
Washington, Dec. 26.-Secretary DAN
iels called to-day on Captain Oman,
commanding the armored cruiser North
Carolina, to report whether threats Of
violence had been made by Turks at
lTlpOIi, III OyTid, against AMERICAN
sailors. Athens dispatches, published
to-day, said that an American warship
had threatened a bombardment as a
result
The North Carolina and the Ten
nessee are at Selrut, the Tennessee
having gone there from Jaffa after de-
posting goo. Beirut is about forty
miles south of Tripoli, where the disor-
ders are said to have occurred.
One report was that the Turkish
authorities sought to prevent the de-
parture of American, British and
French consuls, and that the attack on
the American crew of a commercial
ship and the threatened bombardment
of Tripoli by the American man-of-war
followed.
The United States cruiser North
Carolina, according to a Washington
dispatch of December 16, proceeded
from the Island of Secios, on the coast
of Asia Minor, for Alexandria to take
gold to Jaffa for the relief of Jews in
Jerusalem Jaffa is about $50 miles
south of Tripoli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
GERMANS TO WIN,
DERNBURG ASSERTS
Tells Interned Tars to Show
Patriotism While in
This Country.

"The true German spirit must prevail
in the end, and Germany's manhood Will
be a revelation to the world" was the
keynote of an address DR.. Bernhard
Dernburg, former Secretary of State for
the German Colonies, made last night
10 German sailor-reservists who
crowded the German Seamen's Home in
Hoboken.
Most Of the German colonies will be
safe. and those which have been seized
by our enemies and their allies will re-
vert to our fatherand when the war is
over" DR.. Dernburg said. while you
German men are in this big country
waiting for an opportunity to join the
colors you have an excellent opportu-
nifty to show our American friends by
exemplary conduct and by your strong
but not spiteful patriotism what the
scope of real German spirit is"
Mrs. Emil Boas gave the men a
Christmas dinner and provided pres
ents.
Henry Brueckner, pastor of the Ger
man Seamen's Home, in addressing the
men said:
"The unifcation of all Germany is
due TO the fact that our enemies tried
to deprive US of the thing we Germans
treasure most-love for the fatherland.
The hate with which they assaulted US
will eventually die, but love can never
die. BE ready when the call of the
fatherland comes TO you"
After partaking of a hearty Christ
mas dinner, listening to inspiring
speeches and absorbing the tunes of
patriotic music, nearly a thousand Of
the men present adopted a resolution
in which they pledged themselves to
return to their native land at the first
opportunity and to do everything in
their power to be credit and help
to their country while informed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

London, Dec. 26.--Fog has inteTfered
with the battles in Flanders, but along
the French front the Germans have
been delivering fierce counter attacks
in an effort to throw Oft the pressure
which the Allies are oxerting. In these
as in the attacks Of the Allies which
preceded them, the losses on both sides
have been considerable, but, naturally
heavier on the side which has been at
tscking.
To-day's official German report re-
ceived by wireless from Berlin, says
that the British and Indian troops were
very badly beaten at Saint-Hubert'
5000 being left dead on the field.
The French War Office claims new
gains in Upper Alsace, but there has
been no marked change in the general
positions between the North Sea and
the Allies extreme right.
The slowness Of the Allies progress
is explained in London as being due to
the refusal of the General Staff tc sac
rifce a great number CT soldiers. They
are satisfied with gaining series of
small successes by means of artillery
practice which in time, 1t is pointed
out. should prepare the way for gen
eral forward movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
BRITAIN SENDS new
CONTRABAND LIST
Sulphur, Glycerine and
All ingredients of Ex-
plOSiveS Included.

Washington, Dec 26.-Great Britain
has notified the United States govern
ment that aew list of absolute and
conditional contraband has been issued.
The previous list of conditional contra
band is main tanned. but sulphur and
glycerine are transferred to the list of
absolute contraband.
The following addition to the list of
absolute contraband were made:
Ingredients of explosives, namely.
nitric acid, glycerine, actions, calcium
acetate and all other metallic acetates.
sulphur, potassium nitrate, fractions Of
distillation products of coal tar between
benzol and cresol, inclusive; aniline.
methylaniiine dimeth vianiline. ammo
mum, perchlorate, sodium perchlorate.
sodium chlorate, barium chlorate, am
moaium nitrate, cyanamide, potassium
chlorate, calcium nitrate, mercury.
Resinous products, camphor and tur-
pentine (oil and spirit; ferro-alloys.
including ferro-tungsten, ferro-moiyb-
denum, ferro-manganese, ferro -vana-
dunn, ferro-chrome.
Tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium.
selenium, cobalt. manganese, wolfram
lite, scheelite, molybdenite, manganese
ore, zinc ore, lead ore, bauxite, alumina
anC salts of aluminium.
Anthony, together with sulphides
and oxides of anthony
Copper, part wrought and copper
wire.
Submarine sound signalling appa-
ratus.
Tires for motor vehicles and for
cycles, together with articles or mate
rails especially adapted for use in the
manufacture or repair of tires.
Rubber, including raw waste and re-
claimed rubber, and goods made wholly
of rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
SEYMOUR HICKS TO
ENTERTAIN TROOPS
Starts for Front To-day
with His Musical Com
edy Company.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. 26.-Seymour Hicks and
his musical comedy company will leave
for the front tomorrow to sing to the
troops. An endeavor 70 prevent the
landing of artists who are going TO give
Tommy AMI Jean a little after-Christ-
mas cheer would not be outside the
Teutonic idea q warfare At any rate,
if any such trick is contemplated the
Huns will find it difficult to accomplish,
for steps have been taken 10 insure a
SAFE crossing to the members of the
concert party. However, they -eemed
it prudent on behalf of their kindred
folk to effect little insurance at
LlCvd's Tn their innocence they alto
gether moderated the Importance at
tached to their visit by the Germans.
They imagined that policy might be
obtained at 4 rate Of something like
] crown per cent, but 10 shillings
per cent was asked by Lloyd's.
The concert party vii. meet at Vic
terra at midday. Each member carries
only valise as luggage. Ter motor
cars will be conveyed by boat A lare
number of comic films will form pat Of
the programme, the kind that is going
20 .-e o nv mrch to laugh at in
hi5 usual wholeheartedness. One of the
films is about a dog that taught by
its cunning master to steal hats from
any store he entered the pretex. Ct
buying one.
Miss Ellaline Terriss will sing among
her selections "a Little Bit f String"
O. Gaiety fame. Seymour Hicks will
appear in sketch with his wife, Miss
Terriss, entitled always Tell Yout
Wife," and in another with > ISIS Gladys
Cooper, called "The Bridal Suite" The
seventy-year-old veteran of the party,
Willie Frame, will sing the Scotch
character songs that made h m famous.
Ben Davies, Miss Ivy st. Heller, Will
Van Allen and Eric and Olga Hrdss r
a other well known members of the
nartV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
SEA FIGHT OFF
CHILL DOUBTED
Shooting Heard Believed to
Have Been the Newcastle
Salutiug Admiral Sturdee.

VALPARAISO, Dec 28.-No new sea
fight has occurred off the Gillian
coast, so far as can be ascertained. to-
day The cannonading reported last
night fifteen miles Oft this port by the
CHILEAN torpedo gunboat Tome. and
which was supposed to be an engage
ment between the British cruiser New
castle and the German cruiser Ores
den and converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, Is now believed to have
been the Newcastle saluting the flag
of Vice-Admiral Str Frederick Sturdee,
commander Of the British squadron
which sank the German squadron off
the Falkland Islands.
The Australian battle cruiser Aus
tralia. anchored in the bay this morn
ing. Vice Admiral Sir George Petey,
commander of the Australia, came
ashore and paid his respects to the
Gillian authorities. He said he had
not met with the cruiser Newcastle
while on his way to Valparaiso. and
that he was unable to explain the
origin Of the firing reported off the
coast
The Australia has been cruising
along the Pacific COAST of South
America for the last few weeks A
few days ago she visited Callao, Peru.