davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
HoW to Make the Best Cough Remedy at Home A Family Supply at Small Cost,
 and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and F pint Of warm water and stir for minutes. cents worth in pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold al most instantly, and will usually con uuer an ordinary cough in 24 hours. It tones up the iaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, bronchial asthma, whooping cough and spasmodic croup.
 This method of making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup tor strained honey) is now used in more homes than any other cough syrup. This explains why it is often initiated, though never successfully If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which IS a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and IS rich ins guaiacol and other natural healing pine clements. Other prepara- tions will not work in this combination. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not send to. The Pinex Co.,, It. Wayne, Ind
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING
 TAXES PLACE TONIGHT
Leading Social Organization Of Salt River Valley to Begin Fall and
 Winter Season.

The first social gathering of the membership of the Country club in the comfortable home of the club on North Center avenue, seven miles north of Phoenix will take place this evening with a dinner and dance. Society will be on hand in force and a most enjoyable time is looked for ward to.
 Gordon Tweed is president of the organization, and Mrs, Gordon Tweed is chairman of the entertainment committee. These two have had charge of the arrangements for the opening, which alone guarantees the success of the first of the seasons ventures.
 In suggesting the route to be taken to the club house tonight last even ing MT Tweed said that it is better to turn west one-half mile north of the Indian school and proceed to Seventh avenue, going on Seventh avenue one and half miles, and re- turning to Central on that route. This will avoid that portion of the big boulevard that is not yet completed uniformly with the other
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
BOY EVOLVES IMMENSE
 MAIL FRAUD SCHE ME
Hiram McRae Of Miami Let Off By Grand Jury On Account of His
 Age; Had Nifty Graft.

Though Hiram McRae was found to be technically guilty of an of fense against the postal fraud laws, he was let off by the grand jury of the federal court yesterday after it had fully considered his case. Youth and the pettiness of his offense help ed him out of a rather tight hole.
 McRae. who lives in Globe and Miami and that vicinity wanted to gain wealth without work. He work ed up a little scheme whereby he had people send him small sums in return for advice about money mak- ing. In reply he would expose his own scheme and tell the dupe to use it!
 This can go on indefinitely
 But the entire sum of his gain amounted to less than a dollar six bits or thereabout, before he was caught The charge was using the mails to defraud McRae is only about twenty, and after his lecture by Judge Sawtelle he went away promising to confine his financial activities to those lines considered legitimate by his Uncle Samuel.
 The grand jury also ignored true bills against Jose Areel for smugg ling, against Ignacio Padrego for violation of the white slave law and against Robert J. Fisher for having transported a woman from one state to another for immoral purposes.
 In addition to these four cases ignored, the grand jury returned about a dozen indictments during the day.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
CUSTER CASE
 ID BE PUSHED
Attorney General Notifies Senator Davis Attorneys He Will Proceed in Quo Warranto to Dust Com missioner Jones

Quo warranto proceedings in the custer case filed with Attorney Gen. eral Bullard by State Senator H. A Davis against F. A Jones will be begun in the state supreme court this week, according to the state ment issued by the attorney general yesterday The case against Jones' being pushed by Davis, is for al legged violation of the law, in that Jones is a holder of stock in a hold ing company of the Phoenix Fire Underwriters and the Bankers Fire Insurance companies, both of this state
 The case was filed with the at torney general some two weeks ago, after which Jones issued and made public his formal reply to the charges. He asked that the pro- ceedings be pushed and brought to a head as speedily as possible.
 The letter notifying the attorneys of Senator Davis of the fact that proceedings will be brought, was is sued from the attorney generals of flee yesterday was:
 Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 2. 1913. Messrs. Sloan, Seabury & WesterveIt Attorneys s-at-Law,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:-I have given the ap plication and sworn complaint of your client, H. A. Davis, a large amount of study and consideration before finally determining what was my duty in the premises.
 While I have some doubts as to the sufficiency of some portions of your complaint justifying the relief asked for, still, considering the com plaint as a whole and all the ale gatiOns contained therein, there are raised some debateable questions, which, under some circumstances. might be deemed to constitute a vacancy in the office. For that req son I deem it my duty to make the application for quo Warranto pro- ceedings that you request, and same will be filed in the course of a few days. Should your client desire it I shall be very pleased to have your firm associated with our office in the matter.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) c. P. BILLIARD,
 Attorney General.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
COO COO OWL Is
 IF GREAT VALUE
Killer of Rodents and Crop Pests and Ought to Be Protected Instead of Chased Out, Says Game Warden

The burrOwing owl, commonly known in this part of the country as the Johnny owl or the coo-coo owl is the best friend to the farmers as killer of rodents that is known. Yet the farmers of this valley, uncon- scious of the fact, are letting the boys kill these birds and are them selves killing them,' Frank w. Rog- CTS, state game warden, said yester- day
 These little birds burrow in the ground and there build their nests There was time in this valley when there were plenty of them, but when the irrigating became so gen eral, the little fellows" as Mr. Rog- CTS fondly calls them, were drowned out and forced to hunt a higher place to dig and nest. There are few such places in the valley, and to those few places the birds sWarmed.
 Then the boys with spades and guns made themselves busy and com menced a war on the owls. They dug them out till there were few places in the Salt River Valley where they could remain in peace, and what few were left came to know that this was no place for them to live. So they left, all but a few, and they are now scarcer than ever
 But the farmer would not let the boys kill or harm the owls of this species did he realize the good the birds are to him. The burrowing owl hunts for his prey in the night when all the rodents and the crop destroying animals are out and most of these rodents and animals are the natural prey of the coo-cOo.
 tT,t,I, mice and rats, moles and all the other varieties of pests are the food of the Johnny owl. He digs them from their nests and takes tliem to his home, where he feeds and rears his young on them. He kills them surer, faster and cleaner than any poison He will, in time, if he is protected 2rd treated kindly, clear the valley Ct the rodents of this class, and the crops of the farmer and the farmer himself will profit with the bird.
 T once raised several of them for myself" stated MT. Rogers, and I found that they were most interest ing and useful little birds. one, the enc I kept the longest, learned to eat from my hand, to run with the chick ems, to chase the eat and the dog
 
 most interesting thing to note ill Jimmy owl was that he could dis tinguish me from any other person. even in the darkest night. I tested him severely on this point and though he would always give his COO coo when he heard me coming up the road, he never called to another. T. all shows how much they know, and how they learn to know the per son who is kind to them
 MT. Rogers hopes to have law some day soon which will protect these birds, as well as the ma > other birds which are a benefit to the farmer and orchard man, but which are at the present time killed as harmful pests. Practically all forms of the owl. with the exception of the great horned owl alone are much greater as a blessing to the people of today than as a harm. They will some of them kill. if they are hungry, a chicken once in awhile, but to the one chicken the farmer loses he will gain much in crop which the birds save in the rodents and harm ful animals that the owl destroys.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
WHERE BOARDS
 MONEY IS USED
Funds Raised by Board of Trade Explained-Races Take Biggest Part-Lit- tie Remains to Be Raised of the 5000

One thousand dollars on a small piece of paper that was fingered about on the desk of Harry Welch in the board of trade yesterday rep resented the amount of the Phoenix guarantee to the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race. A check for $500 re ceived Saturday afternoon by Attor- pey General Bullard from Tucson puts that part of the race on ice. Mesa, Florence and other little towns along the road Were among the first to put up their guarantees. Twenty one entries at one hundred each makes two thousand one hundred more Fl Paso and Bisbee each con tribute thousand, making in all about $6,200 as a purse for the racers in the second auto contest.
 In order to raise all this cash for the race guarantees, the Phoenix stake, the baseball season, the dec orations the bands, the expenses of promotion and incidentals, it has been necessary-as a great many people knoW-fOr the board of trade tC put strong committee in charge Of the work of raising money. At the present date all but $500 of a $9,OO0 fund has been lifted. The iS'9l elh'l must pe 1he 6iN'O9', Ao most of the ready giVers have been found and have subscribed. Those public spirited citizens who remain ale hard to find in the great mass. and the labors of the fund committee have grown. The board wants a final spurt now to carry the fund over the 5000 line.
 The board will put up $2O0 toward the motorcycle race from San Diego to Phoenix, and this guarantee must be in the hands of the local com mittee immediately.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE

"Er-Sophie TT er-I believe your mistress and the young ladies have arranged to gO-er-tO-er-W mouth for their holidays, Do you lappen to-ah-have any idea wheth- CT they are-er-taking me?"-Lon- don Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
UNPREPARED

Your artist is a careless chap; He's careless and he's gay. He has no morrow on his map, Lives only for the day. We must confess his shiftlessness Would make a wise man faint, He lets fall come and catch him
 out
 Of red and yellow paint.
 Louisville Courier Journal,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

Hire Q little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Al Will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
LITE RALLY so

Yesterday l received an unspeak- able insult"
 What was it?"
 A deaf and dumb man spelled on his fingers that I was a liar."-BaI- timore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stocks based
on the present selling price and fixed
dixidenl rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
To the Stockholders OF
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY /:

AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY;
Notice IL hereby given that the annual meet
ins OF the stockholders OF American Snuff
COMPANY, for tho election OF directors and
,-ansaction OF such other business IN may
rrorerly como before the meeting, will be held
nj the principal office Of said company. Is
'.xchanee Place. Jersey City. y. j., at 2
clock in the afternoon OF Tuesday March
An. 1918.
The transfer BOOKS OF lhe pIeId,eu anu
rounoon stock OF the company were closed az
2 o'clock p. W. on the 4th day Of February.
1918 and will be reopened AZ 10 o'clock
i NJ on the jth day Of March, 1913.
MORTON T. FINCH, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
s. various maturities 1879 -isii4S5atco basis

Coupons interchangeable fRcgistered. tCOu-
,ons. sRcgistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

FURNISHED by S. II. p. Pel e. Co, No. 81
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Market Very Weak in London
and on the Continent.
tBv Cable 10 The Tribune


London. Feb. 17.-Affairs on the IN.
nent and the reported differences oe'"0"
Austria and Russia caused hea'i"cs'
,rovail in the stock market to-day. iIo''''
rails declined. mining shares 500 u'""
and the general market was weak ~ u'o
close Unfavorable news from MeN,''
CIV regarding the revolution had "e
messing effect on Mexican securi,lcS'
There was an irregular opening ]"
American shares due TO the disquie'ii'7
news regarding the firemen's strike o"
tho American railroads and to the ruiho'S
of the serious illness Of j. l.. Morsa"'
Inst NJ the close some buying oroerS
caused prices to rally signify
Consols closed !, lower, at H't W.
money and 4 7-l6 for the account. lana
dian Pacific closed points lower al S'''
The gold premium at Madrid to-ua'
was 40 against 80 on Saturday; al LIS
bon, IS, unchanged.
Paris. Feb. 1T.-Less favorable reports
REGARDING the Balkan situation causcu
heavy selling on the Bourse To-Day winch
depressed prices.
Three per cent rentes closed lli2 cen
times lower, at So francs 50 centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London, % francs "a CEN
times for checks
Private discount rate, 37s per cent
Berlin, Feb. T-Prices on the Boerse
to-day were generally lower, as result
of considerable selling and much appre-
hension regarding the outlook in the Near
East
Exchange on London, % marks i1l3
pfenngs for checks.
Money, 4i.4J per cent
Private discount rate, 80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES
New York.

Interest TO he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Feb. l1.-The condition OF the
United States Treasury at the beginning ~
business 10 day was: Working balance, $40,
So 1866 in banks and Philippine Treasury
si3Gi?. SO. total Of general fund Sl4s''s-'
7"i, receipts on Saturday $3.266'"-2; ais
burseinonts si.3ioSt5. Tho surplus tins
fscal year Is s7.6Ss0i2, as against deficit
of s25. i9ssi9 last year The figures for
receipts disbursements. etc. exclude Pan
ana Canal and public debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
\ semi-Annusi Dividend Of
soc per share on the Preferred Stock
and n Quarterly Dividend OF
Se5o per share on the Common Stock

500 per share on the Common Stock
II this company have this day been de-
cIared Iayable az the TreaSurer's Office.
g. Broadway New York, ~. Y. on April
L. 1918. 10 stockholders OF record at p. NJ.
friday. February 2s, 1913.
Stockholders who have not already done
80 are urgently requested 70 file dividend
mailing orders with the undersigned, from
whom blank forms may be had upon appli-
cati-5.
For tho payment OF these dividends and
for tho purpose OF tho subscription to
southern Pacific Co. stock, explained In
this Companys circular OF February 10. 1918,
;he stock transfer books of this Company
viii be closed at 8 y. NJ, February %. 1913.
and VIII be rcopened al 10 a. NJ. March IL
1918
FREDERIC V. s CROSBY. Treasurer
New York. n Y. February 3D. 1913.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
- Broad St, New York. January 81. 1913.
\ dividend Of one and one-half per cent
GizcD has been declared the Common stock
az this Company payable March I, 1913. TO
stockholders OF record AT close OF business Feb
rry 81. 1918. JAMES Il. MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES,

Trading in Standard oil issues yester-
day was dull and listless. Few changes
occurred, and these were principally in
the direction of lower prices. though sew
oral issues. including Atlantic Refining and
standard OF Kansas. advanced slightly.
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott & Co. No. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
aei.a3l Chestnut Streot

Phlladclphia. Januhry 1U Iv,"',Ir
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY tlo,I"yn,
The Fidelity Insurance. Trust and salo q,
post Company. Trustee under Mottgssh,
the William Cramp & Sons snip a. snnn e IN.
building Company. dated March I. is"'.
vltcs tenders or proposals Tor BONDS ~ a.
under said Mortgage to be surrende'su and
redemption: proposals 20 be opcheu g.
awards made on February ~ l9l";a
o'clock D.. II. ELLIS. fI------p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

ANDREW J.. MeGoRMIA.ck;; Aqe'ionesr
STOCKS AND BONDS.
By ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
OFFICE. No - WILLIAM ST.,
WEDNESDAY,. fEBRt AIRY 10th. 1913
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS. - AND l6 NEsEY STREET.
oN Ac1oCNT or THE snPE 5.,: 1,i Nr3S
81 yd GANH ~ TT T,n nHI Eth h X6RT NJ"
ERN BANK or y. y.
- shS New York Net 4 Irvine go.
3l5 shs american school Furniture 90.
% shs. Noegtlin 90.
1000 shs. Imperial Road co.
- shs Cooper Griffin 20.
100 shs Alpha Copper Co
30 Is shs. Signund LichtenSteln 90.
400 s,is. Consolidated Concentrating CO.
l,J shs Mechanics & Traders Bank
100 shs Mechanics x Traders Bank i.
So" Bankers Realty 4 security Go. c i''
s. 600 Bankers Realty & Security 70. sse
dep. BID. 1890.
500 shs Bankers Realty & Security 90. pr
leo shs Bankers Realty 4 Security Go. ION.
$4,000 Bankers Realty q Security 60 -
deb. I'D. 1924
10 shs Northern National Bank
$40 shs Carnegie Trust Co
80 shs Mechanics \ Traders Bank
80 shs Home Bank of Brooklyn
I6T shs Nineteenth Ward Bank.
900 shs Fidelity Development 20. n
1000 shs Fidelity Development % rom 10
By order OF the Estate OF JOHN II MULLEN
sh. Rugby Investment q Bldg 30. com
: shs Rugby Investment & Bldg. GO. pl'
30 shs. Guanajuato Construction 60.
IL shs .Etna Nat. Bank OF y. Y.
BY ORDER OF ADMlNlS1RATob
80 shs. New York Real Estate AssocauVn
by ORDER OF TRUSTEE
20 shs. American Press Association ANY
FOR ACCENT or WHOM IT MAY 'ONtb"'''
900 shs. city Investing Co com
II shs. Fidelity PheniX Fire ms CO.
, shs 9Th Ave. Il. l. Co ..
Ii shs. Trow Directory, Printing .. . q
II shs. Utica. Chenango a Susq Nsile! ~ "
- sns. Indiana Lighting Co.
- shs. Importers q Traders Natl bans
ii9 shs Central Fireworks Co. com.
=. coo Hoboken Ferry 90. LIST Is. 1916 o,
aGo shs chic. Terre Hsute & Southeastern ny
V r g
2iS shs International Motor 60. com.
100 shs g. II. Pearson Co. pr
81 shs G. H. Pearson co. com
IS shs. J. II. Monteath Co. com.
81 shs &. II. Pearson Co pf
- shS. g. ~. Pearson 60. com.
81 shs J. II. Monteath co. com. ~
~ shs. Russell Burdsall WaIs kSss
Co. u. 9. cum.
- shs Natl Bank Of Commerce
10 shs. Colonial Life ms. Co Of Amstil..s',. a
81 shs. 81. Louis n san Fran. X y '"''
East. H. Il. Il. pf. Trust Cu
20 shs chic. Rock Island Paclnc Ky!
100 shs Colorado Fuel & Iron 60. pr
3? shs. Del. Lack. 4 Western Coal 20
~ shs Del. Lack. & Western X " .u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Monday 17Total sales for the day. 10000 S""e' ~
corresponding day 1912 oou
February H. inclusive 1lt''+ ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
BONDS
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT bONo'
AND CAR TRUSTS.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzehdi'
~ Pine street,
Maturing 1sl3-21D

FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzel!sr' ."
~ Pine street, -.
Name Maturity. In Ns.
Atlantic Coast Line 4 p {, i3l3- ID. - A.
Buff Roch e. Pitts 4-fi2 D c, 1919 - A.,
Cent OF ia 4l2-3 p c. 1913 IT, A.,
Cent X II OF y 4 p c, 1881. a.
Chcs n Ohio 4 . {, l9i3-l1 -. 80 a.
Oh 4 Alton 1888 y {. l3t3-l9' - Al,
Oh & y Ill AIS C, 1918 II :..' a,
Oh K | 4 AS c, 1915 10, Al,
Gin III a Dayton 4is-5 p c, i9i3-S' - a..
Del g. Hud Az . c. 1922. ....,.....' a.,
Erie 4-4ls-5 p c. 1915 II. ......:.' 4.
Hooking Valley 44ia y =, i913-1s' .
Uud 4 Manhat 3 p c, 1918 10: ...'' a.
Is RI 5 & AZ p G. 1915 10 80 al.
Kan CITY south Az y e. 1913 d. - a.
Lehigh Va. 4-4ls p c. 1918 ILL., a.
Mo Pacific j p {, 19l3-U ..,......' 80 A.,
Mobile & Ohio. as . G. 1913 10 - ~
Cent Lines y c, 1918 t. a.
Norfolk g. West 4p c, 1913 'l6. ..'' a..
PENNSYLVANIA 3ls-+ p c, 1913 IT, ~
81 I, & T. 4-4i.-5 p C. 1918 u - a.,
90 Guar \ & a y e. tvia-l H. ~
Seab Air Line 4's-5 y c, 1915 " -. .. 81
Southern Ky 3is-f AZ pc i9i3|.l' :. ~.
Nireinan ny pc, l?13 b. a.
Wabash Az 3 y e, 1913 81 .....'''
Wheel 4 l. h AIS q c. 1915 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAC BONDS.

Furnished by zimmerman & Forshay. No. .
Wall stTeet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished By W. " Coler & Co, No. 4: Cedar
street,
tad int N ne a. ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing 19l3'27)
FURNISHED by SwartWout a. Appenzelar. 10
a Pine street,
Evening journal., 1913-04-17
BOYHOOD LIFE on JEsUs.

In the main hall of West Preshy-
terian Sunday School this evening
will be given an entertainment by
the teachers and helpers of the diff
ferent departments, in honor of the
children who attend the Sunday
School
The interesting program which has
been arranged, includes an address by
the Rev. T. Morris Ferguson of the
Board of Sunday School work. Or.
Ferguson's theme will be when
Jesus Was a Boy"
A rumor that the parents should
bring their children has proved to be
mistake. AS the treat this time has
been arranged specially in honor Of
the parents, the children will be asked
to stay at home this evening and hear
call about il" later.
The hostesses who will be present
to make the evening an enjoyable one
are Miss Clara Mendinhall, Of the Be-
ginners' Department; Miss Grace
Baird, Of the Primary Department;
Miss Adelaide Sempers. of the Junior
Department; Mrs. c n. Bower, OF the
Advanced Junior Department, and
Miss Emma Beck, OF the intermediate
Department