davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
Old papers for sale at The
Record Office. zoe per hundred.
Fit Ills Case EXACTLY

when father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver
tisement Of Chamberlain's tab
let's in the papers that fit his
case exactly, writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of Fl. Smith,
Ark. ''He purchased a box of
them and he has not been sick
since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited
by Them" For sale by ALI
Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

It. Get a big cotton sheet
and roughly paint on II q
huge lifeboat manned by sailors In
tarpaulins welding oars with viger.
The boat may be bright green with red
lines and the oars red. Make huge
waves Of green and use pale yellow for
foam Of breakers.
1t does not take an artist for such
work. Be as crude as you like so long
as you get the shape of boat and
man.
From stiff white paper or heavy wa
ter color paper draw all sorts Of queer
ngures-men. women, children, ami
mails. household goods and trunks.
Paint with water colors and when dry
cut out each figure with, sharp scissors.
Over the side Of the lifeboat have q
bending figure with hands outstretched
as II to lift In passenger. Between
the hands draw red cross as the
point Of safety.
Pin sheet to wall and put all the fig
ures In a big tub covered with thin
paper painted to represent water.
Have each guest In turn fish from this
tub some object with rod and hook
such as are used in jackstraws, only
larger.
The figures are numbered, and the
fishermen are obliged to write the num-
Der drawn opposite their names. This
10 written on big card held by child
dressed as coast guard, with red coat
and cap over a bathing suit.
The players are then blindfolded in
turn. and after being twirled around
several times they try to pin the figure
rescued from the brfny deep--the tub
a. near the safety red cross on the life.
boat a. possible The figure must be
pinned on the spot first touched. Use
large steel pins with white heads rath-
or than ordinary pins. Prizes are Of.
fered for the three players reaching
nearest the safety point
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
NEW STANDARD OIL MELON
Solar Refining Company to In
crease Capital S1,500,000.

Stockholders of the Solar Refining Com
pany yesterday ratified an increase in the
capital stock from $4,000 to 100000. the
increased capital TO be distributed as a 800
per cent stock dividend.
The Solar Refining Company is the
eleventh OF the former Standard Oil sub
salaries to announce a melon cutting
since the dissolution of the trust. The
companies which already have made enor-
nous extra distributions 10 stockholders
are the Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
the Standard oil Company OF Nebraska,
the Standard Oil Company Of California.
Standard Oil of Kansas, Standard OIL of
New York South Penn Oil Company. Con-
tinental Oil Company, the Vacuum Oil
Company. Galena Signal Oil Company and
Swan q Fitch.
Solar Refining was incorporated in Ohio
in 1856 by the trustees of the Standard Oil
Company. and its entire capital stock Of
10000 was taken by tffem. 1t operates q
refinery at Lima, Ohio, and until 1905 also
operated a refinery at Galstea, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Make New High Fig.
ureS-Coffee Also Gains.

Bulls continued TO keep their grip on
the wheat market yesterday on fears OF
damage TO the spring wheat crop, and al
though there was some irregularity and
anxiety about early trading the market
frmed up in the afternoon, proht TAX
ing sales by bulls being readily alb
sorbed. and the close was at a net al
vance for the day of u a 19c. Corr
shorts were driven TO cover by the ad'
verse weather conditions over the belt
and profit taking caused the only reces-
sions noted in the upward movement OF
prices, which touched new high records
for the movement oats also were
strong and active. making the largest
gains Of the three gtains and showing
a net advance at the close Of 2l2 a 2stc
Coffee dealing was under slightly bet
ter conditions than marked last weeks
trading, financial troubles in Brazil hay-
ing been exaggerated. and although for
eign market made no display of strength.
and in fact were inclined to weakness,
the local market showed signs of re-
turn of confidence. with a steadier feel
ing, based mainly on covering by shorts.
The close was at net unchanged to an
advance of six points.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
c. A. COFFIN RESIGNS
General Electric Official, However,
Continues with Company.

The board of directors OF the General
Electric Company announced last night
the resignation OF c. \. Coffin, former
president of the company, who resigned
at meeting held last Friday. Mr.. Cot
fin was elected chairman OF the board
and was succeeded as president by f. W.
Rice.
Mr. Rice has been connected with the
General Electric Company and one Of its
predecessor companies, the Thomson
Houston Electric Company. in charge Of
engineering and manufacturing. for thir-
ty-one years. during which time he has
sustained relations Of the closest sym
pathy with Mr.. Coffin and the executive
committee.
The fact that Mr.. Coffin will continle
10 give a substantial portion Of his tine
to the company assures a continuation
Of the policies which have hitherto pre-
vailed" says the company's official state
ment Of the change.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The decisions Of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Missouri rate cases
were construed unfavOrably by traders
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange and
helped TO stimulate a selling movement
which had been under way from the open
ing Of business. Earlier IN the session an
adverse influence had been eXCrted by
unfayOrable talk regarding the crop out
look and by reports that the Attorney
General was now unlikely 10 approve the
Union Pacifc's proposed exchange Of its
Southern Pacific stock for the Pennsyl-
Vania's Baltimore a Ohio shares. Prices
on the $50 o'clock opening call reflected
"A tendency 10 sag declines being regis
tered in the leading stocks OF "a 10 q OF a
point from Saturdays closing figures.
Dealings were on "A broad scale. the trans
actions for the FIVE and a half hours OF
business totalling 6.2l0 shares, distrih-
uted over list Of fifty different stocks.
AT the lower levels OF the afternoon Op-
orators who had turned to the bearish
side displayed caution about pushing their
advantage They were willing 10 secure
profits and their covering helped TO
steady prices I'm the closing dealings.
Commission houses handled "A good vol
ume OF orders throughout the day. Union
Pacific was i'm demand at the close, with
its final transactions at li4a4 It's high for
the day had been 1864, on the opening
call Southern PaCific's high Of % was
also it's call price. Among the stocks
specially active and weak in the later
trading were Canadian Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and Utah Copper. Can and Inter
borough preferred were active specialues
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
NEW YORK CURB.

After a show Of activity. with the gen
eral tone steady. the curb market yester-
day lapsed into dulness, and what little
offerings appeared brought about a slight
reaction Goldfeld Consolidated was re-
introduced. after being stricken from the
Stock Exchange list. and luctuated with
In range OF q on early active dealings.
In the Industrial list United Cigar stores
declined nearly a point. subsequently re-
covering large part Tobacco Products
preferred was in good demand around 80
British-AmeTican Tobacco. after a small
advance eased on Standard oil issues
were quiet. Marcon OF America declined
"a The copper stocks were almost en-
tircly neglected. with the tone steady.
Nevada stocks were fairly active, with
prices irregular Opening at Soc. North
Star moved up 10 s. &C. backed 20 low OF
79c FOR the day and rallied finally 20 sligc.
Tonopah Merger eased OF from 12c TO bbc,
closing IN good demand al CSC Jim But
Ter was hrm at 52c TO I3c and MlZpah at
6ic 20 5Jc. West End came out al 81 Ills
to tla. and Halifax sold az ga. TonOpap
Extension was taken az s. and Nevada
HIS at Csc Sales of Montana were re-
corded AZ 81 and 81 5-l6 and Rescue Eula
al i1c Tonopah Mining improved 20 =
and Belmont TO 81. The reappoarance OF
Godneld Consolidated on the curb was
met with lively interest at the opening,
the stock changing hands ~ 81. and
81 l3-ls Atlanta sales were az lic and Oro
sold al l3c. Prices were irm At the close.
Furnisr,l by Harry T.. Thompgon & CO. so.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
BIG OIL DEAL PENDING
Central Fuel Reorganization
Concerns Texas Company.

A reorganization of the Central Fuel
Oil Company will be announced within a
day or so that will involve an important
deal with the Texas Company. which
was one of the promotions OF the late
John W. Gates to compete with the
Standard Oil interests,
The Central Fuel Oil Company was in
corporated in Delaware on April l9. 1910
but in July of that year receivers were
appointed because of the failure of the
company to meet the sinking fund re-
quirements on its first mortgage bonds
The bondholders' committee in charge OF
the reorganization consists of Philip
Lehman. chairman; Harry Bronner, Ed
ward II. Clark. F. y. b. Close and Alvin
Untermyer, with Samuel Untermyer as
counsel and Harry Hoffman secretary
The company has an authorized capital
stock Of s2l 900, 900, of which sl5.CO0.OOo was
paid in on January |, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
HILL HOPEFUL OF CROPS
Does Not Fear Car Shortage if
Shippers Are Prompt.

James J. Hill refused yesterday TO dis
cuss the rate decisions announced by the
Supreme Court. He confirmed the state
ment made by President Grey of the
Great Northern few days ago, how
ever that that road was not curtailing
Its improvement programme on account
of the ruling affecting the Minnesota
railroads. Mr.. Hill then switched TO the
crop outlook.
Wheat could stand more rain in our
section of the country" he said. but this
should come in few days. ] have hopes
of good crop but it's a long way from
eight or nine inch wheat to the half
bushel measure. The wheat acreage this
year is not as large as last. but this is
more than made up by the increased
acreases in other kinds of grains"
Are there any prospects for car
shortage on the Hill lines" Mr.. Hill was
asked.
1t is not a question of more cars" he
replied, but a greater car movement"
That is Mr.. Hills solution of the traffic
problem.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
MARC0NI WIRELESS RECORD
President of American Co. Re-
views Growth Since 1905.

At a meeting of stockholders yester-
day Of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company Of America an initial semi-an-
nual dividend Of per cent was declared,
payable August TO stock Of record July
!. John w. Griggs. the president. in his
report 10 stockholders gives the net traffic
receipts for the last six years. which
show increases from NS,S5S in 1905 up to
$l0S.942 in 1912
In 1912, 22IsH messages consisting OF
3.S6SO9S words were sent. as compared
With 1900 messages consisting OF 5000
words in 1911. and g. .05l messages consist
ing OF 407.l73 words in 1910. Contracts
have been made with the Norwegian gov
eminent for station which will have
communication with New York and also
for the equipping OF many vessels with
tho wireless system.
The general profit and loss account for
the year ended January 81 1913 shows
surplus of profit Of 1921 4S3
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. June l6-To-day's market in
local securities was a divided affair but
merous than the declines. Dealings were
diversified and aggregated fair volume
Sears Roebuck common again led the list
in point of trading. but the pressure Of
sales ia the East forced down prices
around couple Of points. Small losses
common, Hart. Schaffner & Marx pre-
ferred and American Can stocks. Frac-
tional advances occurred in Swifts,
Quaker oats preferred, Peoples Gas and
others. Union Carbide sold $50 eX-divl-
dend 2iz per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington June l6.-The condition ot
tho United states Treasury at the beginning
OF business to-day was. Working balance
SIS sSi Os6: In banks and Philippine Treas
nrv SO ss4 T5a. total Of general fund. Sl3O,-
$50 S67: receipts saturday. S3,2l6144. dis
bursements. $S.i363Ti. The surplus this
fiscal year is s10.0i5.765, as against deficit
OF 81 665 s68 last year. The figures for re-
CENTS disbursements. surplus and deficit
exclude Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
BOND DOTS.

a !. Hilyer, clerk Of the Board Of
WaaIy Commissioners Of jefferson, Ash
-'.a County, Ohio. VIII receive pro-
psas until ,. M, June 80, for ST., 900 81.
- cent flood emergency bonds. denomi-
su9n .al9 so. dated April !. 1913. and due
ap1l !, 1915 Accrued interest 10 be paid
us purchaser
.ns Farmers National Bank Of Ash
1'-'s was the successful bidder on June
q , lo' 1900 per cent coupon bonds OF
Sis.Asaa, Ashtabula School District.
A1'Aoala County, Ohio.
Aeeordins TO reports. Bond & Goodwin,
Sos'on, recently negotiated a tempo
1al- ,.y .oan OF $1,000 with Attleboro. Bristol
my Mass, due December Z. 1919
q Soodale, secretary Of the Board Of
(, ,',-c Works Of Camden, Kershaw Coun-
y : - will receive proposals until noon
y 'uns q FOR $4,000 municipal water
,..s ..@ and $500 municipal electric light
~. Per cent 40-year option coupon
iSS' iss' denomination $500 and dated May
''O'se n. Bechtel q Co. Of Davenport,
~ awarded recently the $1,000 high
a.. ss'@ building bonds Of Creston. Creston
'"'" District Union County, Iowa.
4. "issouri Public Service Commission
~, received an application from tho
:. ss0 Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
hn'. wy approval Of proposed issue Of
F"'s gold equipment notes.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED PRICES S.

roi.ao. Tune 1e.-CLovERsEEn prime,
October. IS 90; December IS 10: ALsdkG. sa Sa.
grYl,,1,GS,ruy nrime cash, 81 O5: August
e. 81. September So IS. october, 81 l2s.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

syndicate Of Chicago bankers has
purchased from the Middle West Utilities
Company 100000 three-year per cent
collateral trust notes Of an authorized
issue OF $3.5CoOOo. These notes are being
offered al 9S and interest, or on basis
of 6.75 per cent. Earnings Of the Middle
West Utilities Company applicable 10
paying charges on these notes for the
year ended April 80, 1918. were S699.02l. or
more than three times the interest
charges.
Central California Gas Company.
An increase Of approximately % per
cent was shown in the net earnings OF
the Central California Gas Company FOR
May. as compared with the same month
Of last year. Gross earnings were A,7H.
as compared with &9Sl for May Of 1912.
and net earnings amounted to s2.3o5, as
against S.6o4 Additions 10 the plant dur
ing MAY cost SlO,Sl3. \ total Of Sl.3Jl has
been expended in additions 10 the trans
mission and distributing system during
the six months ended June !, 1913.
Allentown g. Reading Traction Co.
The Allentown & Reading Traction
Company has been ordered by the Mayor
OF Allentown TO cease carrying trolley
freight into the city without franchise.
This move is the elimination Of a dis
agreement OF FIVE years standing.
Keystone Telephone Company.
The statement of the Keystone Tele-
phone Company for the month OF May
shows gross earnings OF Slo5,329, as against
SiCl. .653 for the same month Of 1872 net
earnings were $J262s. as against &l,5gs,
and net surplus amounted 10 Ars5' as
compared with $15.795 for May OF last
wear. The net surplus for the hEe months
ended MAY 81 amounted 10 NZt'4-o, dS
COMPARED with N23 40 for the correspond
ing period Of the previous year.
Atlantic Gas and Electric Company
The report Of the Atlantic Gas and
Electric Company for the twelve months
ended March 81. 1913, and the twelve
months ended April 50. 1918, is as follows:
Year 1919 ending
March 81. April 80.
Consolidated income OF
sgc'iTl55s ,lc pTopssr,ies fSs osO 800 Foa5 7So
Net surplus from SAID SUD
sf6isry companies. ln
N
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Mlddendorf. Williams & Co.. In
corporated No. 81 Pine street New York.
and No l29 East German street. Baltimore.)
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No H Wall
street,
RAILROAD

Bos & Alb..Io2 l93 Il & " RI n. 30
Bos q Maine 52t a ~ & l0i9 lol
Boston Eley. 81 ss'. West st Ry 'ih u
B0s a " FL.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
CURB ECHOES.

,..' North Butte Mining Company re-
y, '0' me twelve months ended June
sts gross S.2l9ljl. as compared with
!, - q Tor the preceding twelve months.
Ease Of 81 l,02,415. and net earnings
bs,' as against $9S6.2l2, gain Of
Ia" The net earnings are equal 10
a.n ''a Consolidated came back to the
sn. erket Yesterday and was met with
az Fi'y. The stock held firm al the
N'saahge. VI '''0 -'e" o'N '''0N
.,r.. reported that the Tonopah Mining
ID, Is negotiating for the acquisi-
hs.. .'V'"o shares OF West End Con-
'S' held by F. NJ. Smith.
se.a =, ,,nompson smeltery for the week
S,,o, ',sy "a, . shipped ore az follows: From
ID, alley mine. 2.2li tons: from Ne
s.s, D,oOsias. 1850 tons: from other
sr, " tons. Total 4.45 tons. or a
IN. esefase Of 634 tons. Seven cars Of
's shipped from the smeltery.
---e-
elcIN BuTrEp uAoUrr
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
NevADA QUOTATIONS.
ToNOPAHS

fFurnished daily ny weir Bros. 8 CO.. NO. 70
June i6, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
sIeIh BUTTER MARKET.

I'm At 2se. Wv '''--Duilsr mere TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
.Ex dividend.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Diminished by Charles ID. Barney Co. No. %
Broad street New York. and No. IL South
sfrnef BhllndalDhial
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
Central California Gas Company.
Allentown G. Reading Traction Co.

The Allentown & Reading Traction
Company has been ordered by the Mayor
Of Allentown to cease carrying trolley
freight into the city without franchise.
This move is the elimination Of a dis
Z agreernent OF five VOLTS. Standing.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
Satllr-
Opcn. High. Low
New York. June 10. 1911.

ne nst was nrm ana gen.
Continued on fourteenth page. first column.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
BOSTON STOCKS.

.Ex dividend ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Mystery Surrounds
Death of Famous
Jockey Tom Burns

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE body of
man killed under mysterious circum-
stances at the Elm Place Station of the
elevated road, in Brooklyn, late last
night, was identified by the police to-
day as that of Tommy Burns, the ia.
nous American jockey, The body was
picked up on the tracks, but the vic,
TINS fur-lined overcoat was later dis
covered in the station waiting room,
some distance away.
A letter of Introduction in the over
coat game the first clew to the dead
mans identity. This read;
Dear George: This will introduce
Mr.. Tommy Burns, our crack American
Jockey, now riding in Europe. He is
pal of mine and he has a button.
(Signed) MAX"
1t was addressed to George Sutzbach,
No. 40 West Thirty foruth street. In
another pocket of the coat was found
contract to ride at a race meeting
in Berlin, signed by Baron e. VonBen-
nigSen.
The ticket seller said that the victim
was one of party of a half dozen
men who entered the station a few
minutes before the tragedy.
Burns was at one time the world 8
premier jockey, outshning even Tod
Sloan. Because of his style of dress
ing, he was known as the Beau Brum-
mel of the Turf"
Burns was S5 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
JNION MENF|GHT.
ARBITRATION
On CANAL
'reposterous for U, S, to Recog-
oize England in Regulation of
Internal Affairs, Is Urged,

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 14.-Tak-
Ing up the consideration of resoIu-
lions previously introduced, the del
agates to the American Federation OF
Labor got down to the hard grind of
routine business after being called to
order this morning. These resolu-
tions urge new and startling innova-
tions both in the Federal constitu-
ton. the work of the Government and
in other existing conditions.
4 bitter fight Is being waged
against arbitration with Great Britain
on the Panama Canal question. The
resolution on the arbitration ques-
zion takes the stand that to submit
the question of Americas right to
regulate its own internal affairs to an
arbitration board of foreigners would
be prepOsterous.
A general election at which all the
voters of the nation shall have OPP
porrunity to decide important ques-
tons Of the day, exclusion of all
Asiatics from the United States, and
Federal investigation into conditions
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, com
prise the chief matters of national
significance under consideration at
roday's session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MRS. 7. R. SAVES
z ACTRESSES
IN BRAZIL
Met Ex-President When They
Danced With Him in Viz
ginia Reel on Ship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--'Rescued
at sea-" by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and the Colonel, who advised them to
shun a vaudeville engagement in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, and to return to
New York. Miss Gladys Waddell, II
years old, and Miss Loan Shore, 10,
arrived home.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, with
their young cousin, Miss Margaret
Roosevelt, became acquainted with
the girls when the Colonel danced a
Virginia reel with Miss Waddell at a
ship party. Mrs. Roosevelt asked the
pretty young women where they were
going and they said they had signed
a contract to appear at music hall
in Rio.
The contract had been arranged
with Roy Chandler, an American, who
books "acts" for South American
playhouses.
Mrs Roosevelt consulted with her
husband and with other Americans
on board the Vandyke, among them
William c. Mackenzie, of New York;
J. t Pagan and a Mr.. McGovern. The
men agreed that the Rio music hall
was no place for the girls.
Their wives told the girls about 1t,
and arrangements were made imme-
diately to send them back home on
the Vestris.
But when they tried to take a
launch to the Vestris, which lay in
the harbor, they were arrested for
breach of contract, taken to court,
and a pompous Portuguese vaudeville
manager appeared against them. For
them. however, appeared the Amer
lean Consul, to whom Mrs. Roosevelt
had written on her personal card:
MY dear Mr.. Consul: If you can
in any way assist Miss Wadden and
Miss Shore, shall be very much
obliged.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt"
She had addressed a similar card
to the American Minister at Rio.
The Consul left his preparations for
the reception to the Roosevelts to
take charge of the matter and the
diplomatic forces brought to bear
soon had them on board the Vestris
bound for home.
The Vandyke was just going to her
dock as the Vestris left
The girls went yesterday to the
home OF Mrs. Shrader, No. 81 West
One Hundred and Fourth street
Friends on the Vandyke had given
them letters which will aid them in
getting employment here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Atlanta People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Atlanta evidence to prove
their worth
J. G. Swinney SO Pearl St. Allan
Ia. Ga, says: During the past three
years have not had any trouble from
my kidneys and back ! owe my free
dom from kidney ailments to Doan's
Kidney Pills When ] began taking
this remedy, I was suffering intense
ly, but 1t soon restored me TO good
health"
Mr.. Swinney is only one Of many
Atlanta people who have gratefully
Endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches,-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy--ask distinctly for Ooan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr..
Swinney hAd--the remedy backed by
home testimony soc all stores Eos
ter Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, y,
Y. When Your Back is Lamc-Re-
member the Name, "--AdNt.