davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
oossp OF WALL STREET.
soathepn Paddle.

The Odd Lot Repteso has discovered
a brand new bull argument on Southern
Pacific In the extent to which the oil
boom will help The oompany's income.
southern Pacific controls moro than a
score Of subsidiary oil companies says
tho Review. Tho enterprises In which
the road has large interests include the
Associated OIL Company. in which $2o..
100000 out Of the s3s.ooo.0 900 capital
stock IL held by Southern Pacific. Rio
Bravo OIL Company. Associated Pipe
Line Company. East Coast OH Com
pan Rennsd Pipe Company and the
Kern Trading and Oil Company. of
which last II holds the entire capital
stock. Last year the surplus available
for dividends or Southern Pacific stock
was 919.830.0OO. Of which $12.o67.o00
was derived from income on securities
owned. In other words. So per cent. Of
Southern Pacific dividend payments
come from investments. h the
boom in tho oil industry. which has al
ready manifested itself in rising prices,
will mean TO Southern Pacific cannot be
definitely stated. but higher prices
should certainly have q favorable effect"
In regard TO Associated OIL the Rerieto
says: This stock In which there were
u few transaction on tho foo Of
the exchange last week, IL controlled by
Southern Pacific. Selling around -, the
stock 10 on q regular 4 per cent. dlvi-
dend basis and during the current year
has paid two extra dividends. In Sep
tember an extra disbursement Of / per
cent. was made. Six months previously
an extra dividend OF IN per cent. was
paid. The company owns in fee pro-
ducing fields In Kern county. Fresno
county. San Luis Obispo. Kings and
other counties In California, the total
acreage being $4,000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Alaska.Juueau.

M l.. Requa. a director Of the Alaska-
Juneau Gold Mining Company, makes
the following statement IN regard TO the
conpany's affairs MY attention has
oeen called 10 rumors affecting Alaska
Juneau. II seems almost unnecessary
10 pay any heed to such reports, hut in
View OF the fact that there may be stock
holders who place credenre in them [
desire TO say most emphaticallv that |
know or no reason why the company's
Airl'er statements should DO in any way
altered. The oompany's mine II being
developed according 70 programme and
the construction OF the mill Is proceed
Ing AZ planned. The statement made
by the company at tho time Of the
fiotation was as follows: 1t is esti-
mated thai with the funds realized from
tho sale OF stock for the deveiopmen,
and equipment OF tho property tho com
pany will I've able 70 earn AZ least 81, 400
ooo per annu'n. This statement refers
To the 5000 ton daily capacity mill now
being erected. Nothing has occurred
since TO warrant modifying this state
inert. When this unit IL completed and
in operation consideration will he given
10 materially increasing its size, in
which event the earnings will be Hreatly
increased ut comparatively slight cost.
For the present. however, the mpa
is conrni1G itself 10 the completion and
operation of the 5000 ton unit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
THE CURB MARKET.
IndustriaIs Develop stronG Tons
in Outside Trading,

After 2 Arm opening the industrial la
Developed a strong tone in tho curb market
yesterday Drisss seabury Wa In good DE-.
mand and was the feature Of this roup.
with u net advance Of IL points on the day.
Kathodion Bronze preferred Wa another
strong spot, selling In large volumes TO -,
q new high record and a gain Of 10 points
from it's initial quotation. Of the day. II
later rcacted to 80. at which hCure II closed.
international Mercantile Marine common
and preferred displayed weakness 81 the out.
set bu, in the second hour Of trading showed
strength, the former selling up 20 ISM. .
gain OF Ia, and the preferred to ssh. an I'm.
provcment of "a. on the day. Maxim Num-.
tons was actively dealt IN and moved up
frastionally. as did Manhattan Tranat.,
Nipissins featured the mininE eocks IN
sales To s., an overnight Improvement Of y.
Reasons for the rise In this Issue are based
on the current advances in oliver duotseions
both here and abroad. Mines Company Of
America. which also produces silver. sold up
to 81.
Kcnneco,t Copper was arsive and displayed
strength AZ the opening. but easel on In the
later transactions and AZ the Gloss Of the
day was seen selling y below its opening
figure. Braden was nrm In sales between
ls~ and l6N. closing at lsh. Cerro de Pasco
was firm. ss was Butte Copper and Zinc.
The pond market was fairly active and
Arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
World Film.

World Film on the curb has lie veioled
considerable activity just above 4.
Friends OF the stock declare that impor-
.ant developments in the direction OF an
extension OF the producing end of the
companys business are now pending.
These changes are expected TO he OF wide
and progressive benefit The develop
ments are IN the nature OF new contracts,
These have been agreed upon hut the
last formal details have not been COM
p'eted. Oflcial announcement Of the
effected IS expected In a short
while. sons months since new people.
including important banking houses here
and in Chicago % a large interest in the
property and with their coming u new
and more conservative policy IN regard
TO thu companv's Frances has been
adopted. In well informed quarters i.
is said that recent earnings are nj the
rate OF 80 per cent on the stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The news slios speak Of a decline OF
IL points In American Tobacco common
stock as a mystery. Then they 70 on to
say that the net earnings for the first
ten months OF 1915 indicate that earn
!ngs for the full year will be equal to
those OF 1914. which amounted to 21.to
per cont on the common stock. Inasmuch
M the dividend ratio Is 20 per cent. the
margin Of safety is not anything tre-
mendoua Tobacco stock IL selling at n
good round price. NO that there is no
for surprise that some selling
should occur from time TO time. In any
case "A fiuctuation OF IL points In n stock
selling around 22S has no special Sig
nifcance In itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
0 n AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Fsderaa Reserve Bank
rates were 4 par cent. for thirty 70 ninety
DAYS and b T,sr cent. for longer bills,
open market discounts, prime accept
anres, maturing up to ninety days, pa
2s. per cent.
commercial paper rates were 3d5ia per
cent. for sixty tn ninety days Mills and for
four 10 six months best names. 3'a a per
cent. for Others,
Cali money on che floor ~ the stock
Exchange last week ranged ia .
per vent.
Time money was quiet and steady. Rates
were 81 Ia per cent. FOR sixty days, "s.
n per cent. FOR ninety days. = per cent.
for four montlH' aud 3mHe. per cent tor
ave month";.
Sterling exchange Wa q tritie nrnur
BInal quotations were Demand, ASeh
StxN xcsSSS 10 sssAsA. sxot ,sr esa, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
View Haven.

New Haven stock made n new low
at 7cS. The market displayed some
what greater resistance to the decline
than OF previous days Of tho week. bu.
the demand IL nothing TO boast Of. con-
sidsring that the reaction from the re-
cent high already amounts TO over i6%
points. The absence of speculative buy
ing for the long account around these
'ecels ia understandable enough when
the possibility OF the issue Of preferred
stock Is taken into account. Shrewd OBJ
server, however. point out that In a
narrow market like that In New Haven
there IL always danger Of the short in
terest choking itself up. After the first
great decline in New Haven the stock
gave a splendid example OF a great rise
made and sustained for weeks simply by
a large short interest which had run
far ahead OF actual liquidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Gold imports amounting to si.-
le1,u1u wero received Yesterday al
the Asray Office, The shipments were in
English spNereigns. The Guaranty Trust
Company brought In s2.30 900. the
American Empress Company $4,000,
'he New York Trust Company $3.50. 900.
The Mechanics and Metals Bank 500. 900
and ]. I. Morgan X CO.. sl.:5o.0OO Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ORDNANCE STOCKS.

little interest was manisested in oti-
nance stocks yesterday. Aside from a few
frrc gllar changes, prices were about
steady. Canada FOundrics and Forgtngs,
which moved UP about - points, was thu
strongest SPOT. Hercules Powder and
savass Arms were weak. ria and asked
prf oes follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

short bills. ~ per cent. thres months
bills. +Ns per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York; st.
Louis, par; San Francisco, soc. premium
Minneapolis, 40c, preInium; Chicago, loo,
discount Cincinnati, par Montreal. "a = q.
discount.
bar silver IN london. .Td.; Now York
,dc.
New York Clearing House sta,.mant
ESchanSe, t4bo,s6' 6aS; balances, t26,gs1,.
2n6 Sub Treasury credit balance, 81.
?i5. i5S. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SUE. TREASURY STATEMENT

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to auks.SiIaS Oo0
Fad by banks 10 Sub-Tressurv. 2i,eU2, 600
rus. to lunk' on Ju!'g trans.
sections ;......,. 800. t1c, Sl2, 200
usin " banks ssns period pre-
~ssus vsss.................. Hs,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Re dividend
Where . So f0lloVp
quotation Il indi
Gates q bid or offer
for ten shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The f~abricating shops last week re-
ported orders for manufacturing plant
extensions, for commercial buildings and
bridges calling for over 81 900 tons ~
plain structural material. About 40 per
cent. OF the tonnage is required for en-
tensions to steel works. Tho railroads
contributed very sparingly and very few
such bridge contracts are pending. The
other large tonnaRes~ plsced-that Is out
side of steel plant Observation-Disclosures
5000 tons for a municipal pier at Phila-
delphla, 5000 tons for an elevator AT
Chicago and 900 tons for "A smelter At
Baltimore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14

fuss or trouble What's the use ap-
plying salves that make toes raw ana
sore. that make corns swell, bandages
that make it misery to walk, tape that
gticks, greasy ointment. and other con-
trapuons. Get rid of corns the easy
way, qmck simple, sure. new way.
That's common sense. Try "Gets-It'
also for warts and bunions "Gets-lt
can't hurt, - the corn loosens, and
comes right off,--clean off.
"Gets-It' is sold at all druggists,
25c a bottle. or sent direct by +. Law
renee & Co.. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14
VISITORS CONTINUE
TO POUR INTO STATE
DISPLAY AT SAN DIEGO

Especial CoRREapohphNtt io FeHN''' '~1''
Santa re, sept 49, Visitors CON
tiuue to pour into the New Mexico
building at san Diego Among N"e
Sew MeXcans who REGISTERED laleiE
were. William Jones. Mrs td tarT
cleo Kelly. w. A. George Alhuquei-
que Miss Lucie Francis cherry Nalr'
charles g. Pincllney and Wife, crown
Point Mrs w NJ Mathews. Ratoni
Patty Skulman, Mrs g A. Davidson
Mrs. Minnie Burrows, Roswell, Eliza
beth Wickham Mills. Charles Mills,
Charles w Mills, Mrs A. H. Hilton
Rosemary Hilton Helen HItuu Soc
zorro. Miss Mary Zee, r. a. DAWSON
AIRS. W. n, Wilkinson Gertrude VIII
knson Olivia Wilkinson, Roswell wi.
r.. Hopper. W. A. FaNorite. Alhuquer-
que: g.. h. Wood. MUS claude u.
Wood. Gallup Mrs Bertha lIunine
Albuquerque. q. n. Marion, Ralph
Marion. Edith Gorby Felicia r. orr
tize. Albuqucrque. Florence Gum
Lagma. Martha r. Roth. Alhuquer-
que. Marie Tustn. Dcmns NJ D.
Hayes and wife Miss S. l} Steyer
Robert r. Hayes. Albuquerque, r. A.
Griffith. Carlsbad. mir. and Mrs. S ID.
Flanagan. Aztec. a. A.. Morton, Ra-
ION: mr. and Mrs. q A Hammond.
Socorro. W. G. Holly. Springer.
W. N. Weaver. of El Centre. for
merry manager of Inc Crescent coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14
Traditional StoIidIty Gives.
Way to Wrath Against
Those Responsible for the
Shortage of Ammunition,
NO POSSIBILITY OF
PEACE is CONSIDERED
Men From Front Tell of Facing
Terrific Attack Of Germans
With Empty Gun CaiSSo0S
and Being Moved Down.


stockholm, Aug. l6.-The fan of
Warsaw and the failure of the Rus
sian defensive campaign to prevent
the German invasion of Poland have
had much more profound effect
upon Russian national feeling than rs
admitted i'm dispatches from Petro-
grad. The feeling which has shaken
This constitutionally stold and une-
motionaI country from one end to the
other is not one of discouragcment or
submission
10 has not moved anyone To talk OF
ultimate defeat or the possibility Of
Russias undertaking peace negotia-
uons with GERMANY Russia's reae-
ton is one Of intense indignation at
he government officials who have
been responsible for her tragic short
age of ammunition
Empty Gun Cnissons.
The fun tragedy of this shortage
has only been observed by the men az
the front who with empty sun cais-
sons have helplessly faced the con-
ccutrated artillery attacks of the enc
my and have watched the assured
progress Of the German ana Austrian
rench-builders under their very posi-
tons. without the possibility of stop
ping them These soldiers We're de-
termined, experienced fighters Rus
sia's best troops, acquittng themselves
with unusual bravery in every bayonet
action but crippled and finally de-
moralized by insufficient ammunition
and the knowledge that II was this
lack of ammunition that ordered their
continued retreat from one position to
another
Criticism Is Severe.
The most rigidly censored press in
the world and a national inherent in
hbition of any comment Of any sort
has failed to check the avalanche of
criticism and the accusations which
have been made against the govern
ments officials who are held respon-
sible For once, expressions of opin-
ion in Russia have become free ana
unhampered
so attempt is made to conceal this
reproach against the methods of the
bureaucrats who are accused of hav-
ing crippled Russias fighting strength
and materially delayed the ending of
the war. II is not expressed alone by
men Of revolutionary incIinations or
opposition tendencies, nor is it uttered
b, ftIl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs

III vou are willing TO spend a few
minutes. limo ia YOUR room using
ItIatune paste. you can easily banlsh
Huv uuN hairy growth without as
comfort 81 injury The paste IS mace
hy miSuE some water with a little
ruwt.rei drutone. This is then
spread over the hairy surface ana az
ter about 3 minutes rubbed on ana
h. skim washed You will not he
disappointed with this treatment, pro-
NHfne Sou get real delatone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14

them with ammunition they at i,a
realize that their governments IS at
.tauIL th5t they have been sent into
trenches impossible to defend ana that
tens of thousands ot their comrades
NOW De dead us result of the DELAY
n tbe delivery 81 ammunition
revolution sure 10 Come.
I'm my opinion this present aVak-
.ening of the army ANA thr people to
.the criminal neslegt ana corruption of
their officials there are The germs of
the most serious revolution Russia has
ever known-a revolution supported
by the army This revolution VIII
Icoma Us soon as The war is over
Din this protest which is being ST.
bitterly expressed i'm Russia there is
NOT am atom Of disloyalty 10 is iu
fact. 4 very high expression 81 a loy-
lalty which is resentful that the pur-
pose OF the nation is being frustrated
land the chances Of victory weakened
I by some OF its own officials
German Influence Blamed.
A common view is that the evil Is
accounted for by the resident Ger
-.
man INV 'uei', "'''''' sun ,N'S's 7. ...'
MUS "'P"' '''''u'H - '''
~, n.y. III was " Spl' II VI '''''' '7'''''''
,,i'S l'''N's''''' ''e' '','n 'ly,',s''
'''ss'' '""1 '""Seu VIZ
~" ''"'S 'i TWO in'',,"S "s'' ''
'i'e ''u'' 'Np''ll'S ,''' ''t' l''','S '''''
'he S''H was "ot e"l"'VVu r. 'N' ~
'"'il''''''s' '"' n''o ",N''''u " ''N'
me- matter l'' l,s o"" ''"''"S '"' 'N-
p'i '''''l' i"i''o'S ~ VS. y ~
'oll'eS, BUSINESS an" p'opV'
evidence Oh 'ne S''''' Sl',' ~ -, '' w.
,,sl mas appear eo ~ q l'''''''' ~ ~ ~
/ IeuosIau where hulHe' gus
uenouneIhs corr up'l"l' oi So' '''''''''''
oillc,a'S were "'oNe" up ny '''' ,'',.
~ WllcIl y was ope''l u'''''''', ''"'
certain russian oll'''''S were U'''','
lHS ''l'ulp'S oil 'ne "'''' '' "''
war ana ''"' "''''e l'''S ~
power victory was ',I poSS'
corruption Nl''SS"'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14
$22564366
Smn of New Mexico County Of Ber-
ualilo $751;

STII" n Vow MtNICo' IOUNTY on HVT7
ualillo. SIS.
Jerre Ioggard, cashier, ana p A,
porterfield vice president, and Jerre
lasgard. director, aul Edward
Lembke director, and NJ Y. Hickey
director of the Citizens Bank OF Albu-
querQue n NJ, a bank organlztd up-
der the laws of the state Of New MeN-
leo. upon oath duly sworn, ea.n Tor
himself deposcth and says t the
above aud foregoing statements lf the
resources and liabilities. dep0s 'rs ia-
tcrcst paid ON posts aud . tidenos
paid ON capita stools of Ne above
named bank lhe close 81 business
September % Iql5 are correct and
true
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14

ID A POBTEEFInLU.
Vice President
JERBE EAGGABp
Cashier,
JEBBE HAGGARD,
Director,
GDW RID LEMBKE,
DRirector,
M F.. HICKEY,
Director,
.eDribcl sworn TO before me
~ NIn d1v + September. 1915.
BETTY w. WILEY,
Notary Public
Ium sion expires February 81,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-14

Whenever there was chance 10
fight. the Russian soldiers fought win
great obstinacy but in the majority
of cases, the tempest of the German
artillery attack SO far accomplished
IT'S aim that a charge was superfluous
Sometimes as many as sixteen German
lguns. concentrated upon one Russian
position. tore up every sign Of the
Russian entrenchment
When the Germans advanced upon
the trenches there was no opposition.
in many cases not a single Russian
soldier was alive The Germans then
prepared to take the next position
land the performance was repeated
Meanwhile the Russians were ex-
pending before retreat actually the
last shell they had eaissons laden
with ammunition were rushed up at
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
ADVERTISING BRINGS
 CROWDS 0F FARMERS

A unique plan was used in an Ore gon county to encourage a large at tendance of farmers and merchants at meeting held for the purpose ot organizing a farmers club. The mer: chants of the town used a great dea. of their advertising space in the locas papers for calling attention to- the time and place of meeting, as we'll as the program for the day. The mer. chants also announced that they all would close their places of business from 12 to 1:3O D. m., and help wait on the tables at the free dinner to be given by the retail merchants associa- tion to all farmers and their wives attending the meeting. In addition to the speakers the merchants associa-
 ion had provided orchestra and band music for the occasion.
 As a result of this interest shown by the business men and their active advertising campaign, very enthusi astic meeting was held, attended by nearly TOO persons. Nearly 300 per sons were served at the luncheon. 4.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20

Remoteness is hard to bridge with memory. All the same I have those boy loves and brother loves yet; ano always will have them. We may not touch hands again, and it may be that many of our visions of eternal cordial ity may not be demonstrated; all the same, we have been men by virtue of our good will. This good will re mains with us, in our character for. ever.
 There are some, yet unborn, on the way to my heart. They will neeo time and thought; others will neeC that helpfulness which has been my share at times along the road This shifting and reshifting of the scenes is after all the glory of human pro- gress. We do not want any one
 hing to remain. We do not grow fruit on trees for this years cror only.-E. P. Powers, in New York Independent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
GRABBED AGE AND YOUTH"

For friends also I am supremely ! glad today. For eighty years they have been going on ahead, some where. It is about the only distress ing thing connected with human life. Only this 1 am sure of that not one in twenty of them need to have gone so soon. am veXed at these unnecess- %'y goodbys. But then there is this about it: if one lives right he will face that beautiful procession of Young souls that comes towards him rom the somewhere, dancing and tripping their way some of them; but most of them making outrageous blunders without his help.
 It is to my young friends that I owe most, and it is the capacity to win the younger that most pleases me. You see. it keeps one from ever getting out of touch with humanity; it keeps one from getting lonesome. Old age of the right sort does not leave you in a corner. It never ought do anything of the kind. The boys ought to prat- tie around you and tell you their troubles. Nobody is ever fit to be father who cannot see the inside of boys heart.
 Yes, today I am most of all grateful for the boys and girls that are filling the world with questions The multi plication table is an old thing, but il does not cover all the multiples anC problems. Get a handful of boys about you and find out. What are you good for if you have thrown away aL of your experience and cannot make yourself of any use to someone borl one or two hundred years after your. self?
 Friendships rarely blossom for fifty years; what of it? They go on bear ing fruit all the same Kissing is iI the flower; in the fruit is power, al though there might be less sentiment
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
ARIZONA OFFERS THE
 ONLY SURE ROUTE

The mountain roads of the main transcontinental routes leading to the Panama Pacific exposition as we'll as throughout all of the Pacific coast states are at present covered with snow, is the announcement just made by the Goodrich National Touring Bureau The heavy snows of last win ter are piled so deep on the summit of the Sierra mountains that motorists must wait four or five weeks before the passes are traversible.
 The Coast States have experienced an unusual amount of rainy weather and in the mountain districts this rain has been snow The temperature has been exceedingly cold for the coast. TranscOntinental motorists who intended to tour across the coun- try in June can safely do so by taking either the Lincoln highway route ol the Overland Ocean-to-Ocean highway, both of which routes have been pub lished by the Goodrich National Tour ing Bureau, while sectional route books of the Goodrich Touring. Bureau enables the motorist to proceed west from Atlanta through Alabama, Miss issippi, Arkansas Texas New Mexico, and Arizona, into Los Angeles or San Diego.