davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
MORE TARGET
WORK FOR THE
SECOND FOOT
lcontinned from page one1

(Continned from page one1
will go into the field on July Z to be
absent on that duty for OF least two
weeks. This battalion will not under.
take its field work and explorations
as whole, but will be. split up in
four groups, each of company. The
section of terrain to be worked over
is the old familiar Koolau mountain
range, but nearer to Shafter than the
part formerly worked over by the
Second when Schofeld Barracks was
the regiments home station.
Major williams companies will
take their recruit members along and
those new soldiers will pick up many
{. wrinkle of the soldiers trade while
On the forthcoming hike and will
doubtless get their fill of scenery be,
fore seeing Skaters comfortable bar.
racks again.
% y
/ Regimefltal Sergeant Major Peter
Convery, I'd infantry, recently promot-
ed to that grade from color sergeant,
having completed over thirty years
service in the army, has applied for
retirement and expects favorable &C
ton on his application at an early
date. Sergeant Major Conyerey is a
soldier of exceptional worth and well
deserving of the privilege sought. The
final act in his long and faithful SER
vice will be the delivery to him of
the war departments order in his
case and this will undoubtedly be
made a special and formal occasion
by the regimental commander as is
the custom in the service and done
to mark in notable way the passing
of a tried soldier from the active to
the retired list These ceremonies
are always impressive and especially
so on<the younger men in the ranks.
Sergeant Conyerey's future is we'll as
sured by the provision of law where
by he will receive a monthly sum as
retired pay amounting to three-fourths
of his present pay with an additional
sum in lieu of allowances for cloth
ing, rations, quarters, fuel and light.
The total retired pay per month for
a soldier of his grade and service
amounts to $3.50, a fairly generous
provision by the government for this
class OF faithful servants. ...... Fl
y q. -. ~ i
A small fire On the 10Th instant in
the camp of Z company destroyed
enc tent and a number of articles Of
personal equipment issued to the oc-
cupants as we'll as some clothing. In
Vestigation showed that the fire was
caused by one of the men leaving a
candle burning when he left for the
target range. The damage to the gov
eminent property will be assessed to
the four men assigned to the tent and
viii make a noticeable charge against
their names on their company pay
rolls. T.. >........ ....... ....... ~. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

When the birdmen begin to aviate let's hope
they will make no air-rors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

$1OO,0O0,000 may soon be shouting for currency
reform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

And still the Democratic candidates come
trickling home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

Secretary Bryan hasn't been heard from for
a week,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

McNab appafntly has nabbed 'em,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

Announcement has been made that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

point peaceaDly among themselves.
Champ Ozark is authority for the statement
that congress will not adjourn until October.
No one in Hawaii will worry provided it fails to
remove the tariff from sugar
CALIFORNIA; anti-alien law has set an example
to the effete east Philadelphia has adopted a
rule that none but naturalized or natiye-born
Americans can be employed to clean the streets
For the lady readers: The Nashville ten
nessee) Democrat Says that being too clever at
the wrong time has created many a confirmed
spinster.
Huerta is said to be facing a serious situa-
ton. Most of the Mexicans seem to turn the
other way when they see trouble coming.
The American bankers who loaned Huerta
$1OO,0O0,000 may soon be shouting for currency
reform.
Save up little enthusiasm for the Fourth of
July. A display of it at that time is entirely in
order.
Most of those who do business will naturally
prefer to follow Mr.. Viewers opinion.
When the birdmen begin to aviate let's hope
they will make no air-rors.
And still the Democratic candidates come
trickling home.
I 4
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
Money JdOed by Making Your Cough Jyrup at Home Takes Hut a Few Moments, and Stops a Hard Cough
 i'm Hurry.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you take one pint of granulated sugar, add F pint of warm water and stir about , minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy.
 If you will then put 21z ounces of Pinex fifty cents worthI in a pint bottle, and fill it, up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could buy ready made for S2. 90. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. It keeps perfectly.
 You will find 1t one of the best cough syrups you ever used-even in whooping cough. You can feel it take hold usually conuucrs an ordinary cough in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, has good tonic effect, and the taste is pleasant.
 It is splendid remedy, too, fo- whooping C cough, spasmodic croup. Aoarsencss and bronchial asthma.
 PiEcx Is a most valuable concentra- ted compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacOl and other lCaling nine elements. No other prepa- ration will work in this formula.
 This plan for making cough remedy with PincX and Sugar Syrup is now Cscd in more homes than any other "on"h remedy. The plan has often been initiated but never successfully.
 4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction. OF money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
walk. Fined S3 co

walk. Fined $500.
 And the string went on down to the bottom of the page and then the policemen quit because there wasn't any more room to write in the names
 There has been a standing order from Chief of Police Moore that all offenders in the speeding. open muf- fer and sidewalk riding line shall be apprehended and the practice broken up. Yesterday was almost a record day in this respect and in most instances fines of three dollars were assessed for violating the ordin- ance prohibiting riding bicycle on sidewalks and from five to fifteen dollars where offenders were con- victed of driving with mufflers open or at an excessive rate of speed.
 In the past week or so it is prob able that over twenty boys and men have been haled to the police station to answer to the charge of riding on sidewalks. The activity of the police in experimenting these offenders is seemingly having it's effect and there are now not many who dare ride the sidewalks.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
LOS ANGELES BRANCH
 TRADE BOARD DISCUSSED
Suggestions As to Disposition of In-
 portant djunct Up Tomorrow.

Steps in regard to the future con duct of the Los Angeles branch of the Phoenix Board of Trade will be taken in the regular monthly meeting which will be held by the board of directors this afternoon The decision as to what 70 do with the branch has been q matter of considerable bother to the local authorities, and final settlement of the matter will mean a load off not alone the directors Of the board, but Of the purses of that body.
 Suggestions as to the future disposal of the Los Angeles branch have been ming of the branch over to the Mari copa county supervisors, or do away with it. The former of the two plans has received more favor wherever it i has been suggested. and the farmers of this valley especially favor such an action. The board of directors of the local board would rather not see the Los Angeles offices closed, as it means much to the state and they themselves favor the plan of having the supervisors take the branch over and conduct 1t as a county enterprise
 Other, and routine work will be dis posed of at the meeting, but the most whole business to be met is as to | whether the Los Angeles branch shall ! be done away with or not
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
METHODIST LADIES
 ID HAVE GREAT BAZAAR
Annual Event Of First M. E. Church
 Comes Friday.

The annual bazaar of the ladies of the First Methodist church will be held in the church parlors on Friday Of this week beginning in the afternoon and continuing with features until late in the evening. The parlors of the Methodist church are located in the basement of the church building and every year the ladies succeed in transforming the rooms into perfect bowers of beauty for the edificatlon and enjoyment of the many visitors. This years work promises to be no exception to the general rule.
 The afternoon will be given over to the sale of work and fancy ar ticles with q good old fashioned oys- ter supper at o'clock. followed by a most interesting musical program For those who do not wish to par take Of the supper a lighter lunch will be served The musical pro gram will begin promptly at S:15.
 The assignments of ladies of the society to their several booths for the afternoon is as follows:
 Miscellaneous-Mr F. F.. Pascop. assisted by Mrs Lewis Young. Mrs. w B Lumbeck. Mrs. O. M Corinet. Mrs T. F. Irvine. Mrs James H. Day. Mrs. Eva NJ. B. Butler.
 Fancy Work-Mrs. Homer E. Hirsh. assisted by Mrs. l.. NJ Lamson. Mrs. Margaret Jones. Mrs. H J. Sistrunk. Mrs. Alice Stuart and Mrs. A. L.. Doren.
 Cooked food-Mrs. E. Munson. as sisted by Mrs. s. c Symonds. Mrs. ". w. Wilkinson, Mrs. C. L. Braxton. Mrs. Fora Downing Mrs Alice Stuart. and Mrs. w. A. Work
 Candy-Mrs. Robert s Fisher. as sisted by Mrs. C. T. Hirst, Mrs Lloyd B. Christy, Mrs C. F. Hull and Miss Edith Thompson
 Dolls-Mrs. Fred Adams. assisted by Mrs. Clyde Blaine, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Grable and Mrs O.~ A Shepard
 Apron-Mrs. C. w Herwig. assist ed by Mrs. J Aldrici. Mrs Winslow and Mrs. F. F. Massie.
 Refreshment-Miss Williams. assist ed by several young ladies.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

clined sharply and covering opera tions caused a number of sharp up turns. At the opening the whole list eased off New Haven equaIed it's low record of 71la New York Central touched S14; the bottom price in five years and Canadian Pacific broke three points These declines were soon halted and thereafter the move ment was inconsequential. At the close the important stocks showed only slight changes in most cases. Mexican Petroleum slumped six points and preferred nearly as much on a report that the directors had passed the dividend on preferred. Rock Island issues and Western Maryland were heavy The improving tendency of the market the latter part of the day was ascribed in part to the un
 expectedly good showing of the United States Stee1s monthly state ment of thrilled tonnage. The shrinkage of 117,00O tons was much smaller than had been looked for
 Steel moved up following the appear ance of the statement. The amount
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Glendale Woman's club held it's regular meeting yesterday after noon at the clubhouse. At the close of the business meeting a program was presented that had been prepared by Mrs. Harry Moore. chairman of the music department of the club. The selections were chosen from wo- men composers of America. as follows:
 Piano. "Springtime." by Mrs. Blount
 Paper, American Music" by Mrs. L. Meyers.
 "Minuet Italian" Mrs. Sine.
 "Valse Brilliant" Miss Orth.
 Solo. King of Your Dreams Miss Burch.
 The Shepherd Lullaby" Miss Lud- wig
 Piano duet by Josephine and Helen Hammels.
 Song. Good bye, Sweet Day. Mrs. Payson. Mrs. J. c. Hammels. Jose phine Hammels and Miss Mammie Burch.
 The usual social hour followed, and refreshments were served by the hos tess of the afternoon. Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Burch and Mrs Nj. r. White were the guests of the club.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
.AUTOISTS AND B|CYCLISTS
 ON POLICE COURT DOCKET
Speeders and Sidewalk Riders Pay
 Fines for Violating Ordinances.

If automobiles and bicycles had never been invented there wouldn't have been much doing in police court yesterday afternoon. but these inventions have come into general use and have given the motorcycle policemen q specific task. Hence the well filled docket that faced Judge Thomas when he ascended the bench. There would have been others there, too, but some of the captured cul- prits seemed to prefer being separat- ed from various sums of bail money rather than take the chances of be- ing hung or exiled to Siberia.
 After the storm had cleared away and the court had adjourned this is the way some of the entries ap- peared on the docket.
 ] R. Kibbey. driving on North Cen tral avenue. twenty eight miles an hour Arrested by Williams
 r. o. Brewster. muffler open on North Central avenue. Arrested by MorrelI
 C. IT. Millsap, driving twenty five miles an hour on North Central ave nue. Arrested by MOrrell.
 w. r. Alexander, riding on side
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
MOTORISTS ID
 DANCE TONIGHT
Excellent Orchestra to Play for Preliminary Function. Motor Run to Castle Hot Springs Enrolls Eighty Members Now

With all the provisions made to in sure it's success the motor trip to the Castle lot springs winter resort sun day, is also equipped with a prelimin- ary enthusiasm raiSer-a self-starter, as it were. This is the dance of the Maricopa auto club at Patrick hal this evening
 Promptly at 8:30. the dance will start. The first Infantry orchestra. made up of excellent musicians, will play for the mop. and caterers will pro- vide cOOIments for the thirsty.
 The purpose of the dance, as stated by pr. F. H. Redewill, chairman of the arrangements committee of the motor tour is to raise funds to prepare for the Sunday run. There are certain very necessary expenses connected with bile tours, and this is to be one of the provisions made to cover them.
 Weather and road conditions will be ideal for the Sunday run. The route. which followed the state highway as far as Hot Springs Junction on the railroad, is one of excellent scenic ad- NantageS. It compares very faVorabIv with the Roosevelt scenic highway. though not difficult of passage as the latter, The road is about sixty miles in length. and will be easily ne gotiated in half day of easy travel ing
 Registration with the committee amounts to about forty cars so far. There are about as many motorcycles promised for the lesser clubs part in the motorcade
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
VETERAN ON LONG HIKE

w. R. owen IeTf on fhe eVenIng train for Ash Fork. where he has a sister living. Mir owen is a veteran of the civil war, and on his way here from California was robbed of all his money and ticket; but this did not deter him from his trip. He started overland At Yuma chance acquaintance bought him q ticket to Maricopa, and from that point he walked to Glendale. Here, through the efforts of Holly Betts, transpor- tation was obtained for him to his journeys end. Though S4 years old, he appears hale and hearty and none the worse from his long walk
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
GLENDALE BRIEFS

Among the Phoenix visitors today were: J. Johnson. Mrs. Fred Walsh, Mrs. c. H. Tinker, Mrs. M McGeveh and Mir. and Mrs. Guy Davis.
 Mrs. T. Allen Bird was a guest of her mother, Mrs. George Olney. of Phoenix yesterday
 F. J. Flock and j. l.. Cant motored to Avondale today on business trip.
 NJ. P. White was here on business today.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

course of study will be followed that has been outlined by the department The next meeting will be held Jan uary at the home of Mrs. Flock. and the Poetry of Paul Dunbar" and a book review of the Inside Of the Cup" will be the subjects of the af- ternOOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
ST. cecELlA GUILD MEETS

The St. Cecelia Guild of the Epis- copal church of Glendale held a so- cial meeting a the home of Mrs. W. J. Osborne of Peoria, at which Rev Dean Scarlett of Phoenix was present
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
READING CIRCLE ORGANIZED

The members of the history and literature department met at the home of Mrs E. J. Flock, Monday at noon, for the purpose of forming q read
 ing circle The meetings will be held every second Tuesday at the homes of the different members, and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

Of unified orders the first of the month was the smallest in two years and represented the eleventh success sive monthly decline. Foreign sell ing influenced the market for a time. The continued firmness of money bonds eased off after showing some improvement
 Metals
 Copper easy electrolytic 14371a and 14.50.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 7oA; Smelling, G15s; santa Fe. g 3-4 St Paul. 9Sl2: New York Central. 927s: Pennsyl- vania. JOS 3-S; Reading 1635s Southern Pacific. ST. Union Pacific. 15214: Steel. 56 3-S pfd. 1045s Sfl- yer 571s
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Neagher of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items ot news at the Glenwood hotel
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
SHIPMENTS

The following shipments left the local Santa Fe office today: car of hogs. shipped by C. Cowden to Los Angeles; car of hogs, shipped by Dan McDermott to Los Angeles: three cars of hay to various points on the main line
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
FIN NANCES AND MARKETS
rAssoct,rEp PRESS nIsc,rcul

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-There were few weak spots in today's stock mar ket but the foreign movement had narrow tone and while uncertain was better than yesterday. The improved tone induced shorts to take the pro- fits shown in stocks which had de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
The Marconi Scandal.

The troubles of the British ministry
accumulate. 1t is not yet free of the
difficulties of home rule legislation, al
though the new rules of parliament as
sure the ultimate passage of the pend
ing bill. 1t is still confronted by an
ugly situation with reference to the
1emand of the women for suffrage
rights. and no one can foretell the out
come of the present crusade Of lawless-
ness, which is taxing the ingenuity and
the patience and the resources of the
government to meet. Now comes the
open break of a scandal affecting the
personal integrity of members of the
ministry, who have been accused of deal
ng in Marconi shares in circumstances
70 indicate improper relations with the
corporations. A ministerial committee
mas sat and reported that the course of
me members Of the government accused
mas been proper, but this has not
.slenced criticism, and the matter will
De discussed in the house OF commons
this week. There seems to be no denial
Of the fact that certain high officials
nave been dealing in these shares. but
II Is claimed that they have acted solely
within their rights, and have not been
moved by any improper considerations
and have not used official knowledge
ss a means of obtaining favors in their
Investments. Naturally. the opposition
IS making the most of these charges
and has put the government squarely
on the defensive. 1t has claimed that
condition comparable with the Panama
scandal OF France several years ago has
for some time existed. and IL any part OF
the accusation is made good, the fail OF
the ministry is virtually assured. Thi.
week will be a trying and an importan,
one for England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
The Polo Victory.

Englishmen are good losers In sport.
They have accepted their defeat at polo
with not only good grace. but with hearty
compliments for the American team that
successfully defended the International
trophy. and the narrowness Of the vic
tory. quarter Of a single point does not
seemingly affect the genuineness of the
British praise for the efficiency Of the
American play. 1t Is decidedly refresh
ing to find this spirit manifest in the face
Of the high expectations which accom-
panied the British polo players on their
quest for the valued championship cup
especially as there is no stint OF praise
for the thoroushness of the American
organization and the superior skill and
clean sportsmanship Of the defenders. 1t
would have been more satisfactory In one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
The War on Typhoid Fever.

From the Springfield Republican.
Once more the relation of typhoid fever
to the water supply has been demon
strated. During the food Of some weeks
ago the Hudson river at Albany rose a
foot above the city filtration beds, and
the people received the untreated water
OF the river, containing the sewage Of
places upstream. An outbreak of ty-
phoid followed. and it was found that
10 per cent Of the cases were in families
where the warning to boil the water for
drinking had not been needed. The main
reservoir was then sterilized chemically,
and the typhoid ceased. Modern medicine
has done great things in making prevent
able what In other days were reckoned to
be visitations of God. Our grandfathers
wondered at the prevalence of typhoid
after floods. but we know that the trou-
BILE comes. from the contamination of wa
ter supplies. and SO lives are saved where
once human being were doomed Year by
year the science Of sanitation is reducing
the peril from typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16

final action by the Senate will meet
his full wishes Is question. 1t may
not. In its present shape 1t does not
| meet the wishes Of many low tarih
advocates; and even If the House rates
are now reduced as proposed. tarin re-
formers of the old school-and that Is
the school to which Mr.. Marshall be-
1ongs-will not be entirely satisfied.
/ But the old school must take what
1t can get. 1t would prefer red liquor
the kind that bites. But as pale
ale has been set before 1t. and the
barkeeper looks determined. 1t will
drink that out of tin cup and appear
to like the tipple.
And here comes up again the ques-
ton of naming the new law. AS Mr..
Wilson has lent SO strong a voice in
putting the measure into it's present
shape and still keeps his hold on the
situation. his name is proposed. But
Mr.. Underwood put the measure
through the House, and has claims.
Mr.. Simmons cannot be entirely ig-
nored, for he will be in front in the
Senate during the contest there And
now If Mr.. Marshall appears at the
close with the deciding vote he cannot
be ignored.
A hyphenated name is dangerous.
A name hyphenated several times
would be cumbersome as well as dan
gerous. The Wilson Underwood Sim
mons Marshall law would paralyze
even the most robust stump speakers.
No tongue could handle it successfully
and next year good many tongues
will be obliged to tackle it.
II a single name is decreed, which
name? The name of the man who in
spired the measure-Wilson? Or the
man who passed it through the House
in Arm style-Underwood? Or the
man who met an embarrassing situa-
ton in the Senate-Simmons? Or the
man who sat tight in the chair. and
without whose vote everything would
have been in vain-Marshall? A nice
question, and worthy of attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
The Deciding Vote.

Is an exceptional opportunity coming
TO Vice President MARSHALL? Is he to
save the day in the tariff fight? Shall
We see the man in the chair lead all
the rest in Importance? Will a single
word-aye-spoken on the final roll
call. prove more valuable and eloquent
than the six weeks or two months of
debate in the Senate?
II matters are up to- Mr.. Marshall
his party is fortunate in the man. He
is sound on the goose. The growth Of
protection sentiment in Indiana in the
past twenty years has not weakened
bis devotion to a tariff for revenue
only. He wants low duties, and Is
ready to vote for them.
A. to wksther the bill when ready for