davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
JAMES DALEY, ELOPER
 CAPTURED AT GLOBE
He Had Been Hiding For Days About Mesa.

James Daley who eloped from Mesa with Rhoda Beebe a couple of weeks ago and took refuge from the author
 ties of this territory in Juarez, across
 the river from Fl Paso is in custody at Globe and Sheriff Hayden left for Globe yesterday morning on receipt of a telegram from Sheriff Thompson
 notifying him of the arrest of Daley IL was reported several days ago that Daley had been seen in the vicin- ity of Mesa but it was not at first be- lieved. It seemed improbable that Daley who had been so badly scared while he was safe at Juarez would venture back into the community where every man, woman and child knew him.
 But later the information that reached the office of the sheriff was so positive that measures were taken for Daley's arrest It was then learned that Daley in the company of his father had left Mesa for Roosevelt and telephone messages were sent along the route but they arrived at their des- tinations just after Daley had passed It was quite certain that Daley was
 headed for Roosevelt and he must in tend to go to Globe and telegram
 was sent to Sheriff Thompson direct ing his arrest
 Just when Daley returned to Mesa is not known but 1t must have beer shortly after Rhoda Beebe came back
 It is understood that Daley desired tc | come back and make up with his wife
 whom he had desersd- On his return he left the main line before the trair
 arrived at Maricopa and struck of
 across the country toward the Phoeni,
 and Eastern where he took a train al
 station called Webster. He rode as fal as Higley where he left the train ant
 walked to Mesa where he went into hiding.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
SCION OF THE FOLD ELM"

It has been decided that the elm tree growing within an enclosure in Boston Common is not scion of the "old elm" as practically every one had supposed.
 The committee appointed to inves- 'tigate consisted of William c. Bates. Thomas w. Silloway and Charles F. Read. and their finding is that the present elm was brought from a nursery in Dorchester and planted on the stie of the "old elm" tree by City Forester John Calvin. However. they find that there is real scion of the old tree that grew from the foot of the original elm and was set out about fifty-three feet from it and is in flourishing condition. Another scion is growing near the Soldiers Monument. This tree was propa- gated from a cutting by Thomas s. Adams. the oldtime policeman, and it was transplanted during the admin istration of Mayor .Hart-Boston Tran script
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
WANT MORE SPACE
 FOR RAILROAD SHOPS
Southern Pacific is Making Plans fo'
 a Bigger Repair Establishment.

E One of the current railroad rumors that bubbles to the surface every few months is that the car shops of the Southern Pacific road at Tucson are to be moved to Phoenix. The rumor has again been heard, owing probably to-the fact that the Southern Pacific has recently purchased tract of land in the Linville addition and has peti-' titioned the council to close up Grant street
 The latest purchase of the road has nothing whatever to do with the re- moval of the shops to Phoenix. It is quite inconceivable that the road would remove the shops or even select site for them before the through line is an eventuality
 It is generally understood that the purchase of the property and the peti- tion to the city council for the closing of the street is all preliminary to an enlargement of the present shops in this city which the increase of business has demanded. It is not even certain that this will be done at present but the plans are in that direction.
 The property purchased runs from Seventh street to Fifth street and in- cludes the old Linville house which may later be turned into offices The tract contains 25 acres. Three or four acres of this was recently purchased from the Proop's estate. The petition was brought before the council at the last meeting and was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. It asks for the closing of Grant street from the west line of Seventh where it intersects Grant, to 1000 feet west
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
IN GUlsE OF OFFICERS
 BANDITS GET N WORK
Robbins of . sIsv at Ash Fork on
 Sunday Night.

According to passengers who arrived in the city on yesterdays afternoon train from the north two hold-up men operated with success at Ash Fork on Sunday night. One of their vlctms was a Slav who was enroute to Gallup from Jerome He arrived on the after noon train from the south After darkness at point net far from the depot he was approached by two men one of whom addressed him with the remark that he was liable to arrest and would have to be searched
 In the search his bank roll consisting of over two hundred dollars in cur rency was brought to light and he was struck on the head from the rear. He was stunned and before he could re- gain his senses and make an oYtcry for help his assailants had made their es- cape. The sheriff's office at Prescott was notified of the matter.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
SAN FRANcIsco's NEW 200" LIST

Czar Ned Greenway. wine agent and dictator of San Francisco so- ciety. has decreed a new list of social eligibles. No more will the agile writer be able to speak with accurate ease of San Francisco's Four Hun dred." Greenway has definitely cut the humber to two hundred-tfe se- lected "brut" of society as 1t were.
 Greenway is to give ball the mid die of January. It is to be the Greenway ball. with Greenway paying all the bills and having full control of all the invitations.
 Grecnway is to give ball the middle of January. It is to be the Greenway ball. with Greenway paying all the bills and having full control of all the invitations.
 q had intended to give this as a Christmas party" said Greenway. but business called me away to the north, and as such things require a great deal of personal supervision. had to put off the date. There will be two hundred invitations out and just my personal friends win be on hand"
 So there you are. There is no longer four hundred.-Pertland Ore gonian.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
NOT IN STOCK.

A Boston sportsman. who has just returned from the Maine woods. tolls of an incident which happened in one of the small country stores in the Pine Tree state. Laid up with a cold one day. and consequently forced to remain indoors. the hunter went to the village store in search of something to read. Robert Browning he held as his favorite author. so he promptly asked the rather elderly shopkeeper to look over his shelves and see if he had Browning's works among small array of books tucked away in Nan obscure corner.
 "Nope." replied the store man, run ming over his shelves; i've got blue ing. backing and whiting, but I don't sec no Browning anywheres. Boston Record
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
CilDREN WHO ARE SIcklY.

Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of the children should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. for use throughout the sea- son. They Break up Colds. Cure Feverishness. Constipation, Teething Disorders. Headache, and Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute A trial package will be sent FREE to any mother who will address Allen S. Olm- sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
NEvADHs PROGRESSIVE Wo
Mrs. William Jenkins Owns Twelve Ranches and 60,00Q Head of
 Sheep.

Ogden-Mrs. William Jenkins. of Battle Mountain. New. owns more sheep than any, other woman in the world She is a prominent member of the delegation from the Sagebrush state, and is taking an active interest in the convention doings. She ar rived in ogden, accompanied by her three daughters. Misses Mary, Dorothy and Margaret Jenkins, who are also wool growers. with extensive interests in Nevada
 |. Seven years ago. at the death of her husband. Mrs. Jenkins found her self in possession of 22.000 head of sheep. Now she is ranging 60.O00 head of the wool producers on the Nevada ranges. and is counted as one of the richest women in the west.
 Mrs Jenkins owns nearly all the land at the mouth of the Rees river, south of Battle mountain Two of her ranches produce 1000 tons of hay each season. and she holds 225.00O acres of land leased from the rail- road and the state. She owns twelve big ranches in all. Her wool crop this spring will total thalf million pounds. and she markets 10000 nut tons every year. Her efforts to build pipe lines onto great tract of desert range in Nevada have won the appre- ciation of the sheepmen of that state who class her as the most progress sive woman in Nevada. which is noted for it's large number of mining and stock firms with women managing them.-Salt Lake Herald Republican
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

 EM!!s

pure fruit and grain-such a pleasant and healthy drink for children All grocers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
LATEST IN sIMPLIFIEo SPELLING.

A coal miner in southern Ohio, who couldn't read nor write. recently re- ceived his pay envelope at the new mine. All that was written on it was "No. 16.r
 The miner looked at the writing for a long time, then exclaimed. That's new way to spell George Primrose. reckon!''-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if you had Une face too many when you have Neuralgia. Don't you? Save the face, you max need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia by applying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism. neural- gia. burns. cuts, scaids, lame back and all pains. Sold by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Fine for the Taste better for the Dges- tion. Why not? It's made from
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
TRAVELLING STUNTS" IN
 MADERlA.N

one of the chief stunts" for travel
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is no a common. everyday cough mixture. I is a meritorious remedy for all tn troublesome and dangerous complica tions resulting from cold in the head throat. chest or lungs. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

The busiest and nightiest little thing that ever was made Is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work whenever you require thei aid These tablets change weakness into strength. listlessness into energy gloominess into joyousness. Their ac tion is so gentle one don't realize they have taken purgative Sold by all Dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
MISS HAMMOND DEAD.
Well Known LeGrand Woman Dies Of
Pulmonary Tuberculosis.

Miss Nettie Hammond, aged a.
Hammond, well-known and old resi-
dents of LeGrand. died at the home of
her parents at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon of pulmonary tuberculosis
Miss Hammond was first taken sick
with the disease early last spring She
began to fail gradually and at various
times was seriously sick, but her con-
dition did not caused especial alarm
until only a few hours before her
death.
Miss Hammond was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond,
and was born in LeGrand June 5, 1860.
She was reared there and spent her
entire life in the village. She was the
only unmarried daughter, and became
the mainstay of her aged parents. to
whom her loss is a severe blow. She
virtually became the mother of the two
daughters of her brother Lewis, who
also made his home with his parents.
In addition to her parents and the
brother Lewis, who is at home, Miss
Hammond is survived by three married
sisters and one brother. all of whom
live at a distance. The brother is Rev.
Charles Hammond, whose home is in
western Nebraska, and the sisters are
Mrs. Maggie Salisbury, of Los An
geles, Cal; Mrs. Libbie Hartley, of In
diana: and Mrs. Addie Hadley, of
Oskaloosa
Arrangements for the funeral will
not be made until the relatives are
heard from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
NOTIFIES RAILROAD coNFlscA-
TloN OF SOLDIERS HOME
COAL MUST CEASE.
STATE HAS SEVERAL
DAYS SUPPLY ON HAND
Some consisnments of Cheaper Grades
of Coal Now Arriving, But Higher
Priced is All That Consumer May
suy-confscation Order is Still in
Effect.

Because of the general coal confisca-
ton order in effect on the railroads the
state of Iowa has clashed with the rail-
roads, including the Iowa Central
Included in the supplies consigned to
this city, which the Central confiscated,
were several cars for use of the state
at the soldiers home. This is what
caused the state to take a hand, and
the railroad commission has issued an
order that the railroad company re-
place the coal Immediately.
Home in Good Shape, However,
The soldiers home was fortunate,
hand when the confiscation order went
into effect on the Central. Today the
state has six days supply in its bins,
and eight teams are busy hauling to
the home from the track the supply of
four more cars
The Gregory Coal, Coke and Lime
Company, which has the state contract,
Informed Quartermaster H j. Bennett
today that it expected anywhere from
two to a half dozen cars within the
next few days, and possibly by Friday.
At the present time the soldiers home
has on hand and track a supply that
will last about two weeks.
Situation Not Alarming.
Local coal dealers do not consider
that the situation locally is alarming
and say that there will not be danger
of suffering, or of much inconvenience
if the railroads will, from now on, quit
taking coal. The consumer may have
TO be little generous and be willing to
divide his order with his neighbour UNI
til such a time as the supply become
normal again.
Hard Coal But No Coke.
Burners of coke who did not have
an extra large supply on hand, and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06

average coal bin does not contain a
great abundance of coke. will have to
burn something else unless local deal
'ers receive supplies soon. There is no
coke in the city, dealers say. There is
still normal supply Of hard coal. SELL
ing at $40 per ton. The cheapest lump
coal purchasable in the city, now sells
at $3.50.
Dealers say that all steam plants In
the city have fair. supplies on hand.
and the school buildings were kept go
ing by furnishing little cheaper grade
of. coal, steam instead of mine run.
Confiscation Order Still Effective.
According to the dealers the confis-
cation order on the part of the Iowa
Central is still in effect, and at the
mines, both in Iowa and Illinois, the
order is that if the mines do not bill to
the railroad company the company will
take the coal.
The Clark Coal and Coke Company,
which maintains distributing agency
here, has had fifty cars of coal cons1gn-
ed to this city that have been confis-
Gated by the Iowa Central Manager
G. E. Smith claims that the coal was all
sent north for the use of the Minneapo-
| lis & st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
JUDGE LEE HOLDS LOCAL MAN
MAY REDEEM 4655 ACRES OF
RICH LAND.
SUIT INVOLVES TITLE
TO 100000 IN FARMS
Eighteen Hundred Acres Of the Land is
in Marshall county-Mrs. Mary
Colby Claimed Title But Court sus-
tains Forts Contention That He Has
the Right of Redemption.

By the decision of Judge c. H. Lee,
of the Eleventh judicial district, deliv-
cred in the Wright county court at
Clarion, w. j. Fort, of this city, has
won the first and most vital point in
his lawsuit with Mrs. Mary E. Colby
of Des Moines, which involves the
ownership of 1856 acres of valuable
farm land in Marshall, Wright and
Dickinson counties, and Marshall coun-
ty, Illinois. The property involved has
an estimated value of from s350000 to
100000.
BY the decision of Judge Lee Mr..
Fort is given the right to redeem the
land. which ahirms his contention that
he is the virtual owner and that the
title is still vested in him.
Decision of Local Interest.
The decision is of more than ordin-
airy local interest. because it affects
the title TO 1900 acres of land, some
of it of a value of $3.50 per acre, in this
county This land lies near Melbourne
and both south and north of Green
Mountain. Some of the present owners
of this Marshall county land are ]. A
Lynch, John J. Soorholtz, Albert
klingbeil. W. c. Perry, George B. Dan
men, J. NJ Whorram, and Warren S.
Walter. Part of them bought the land
Of Mrs. Colby, presuming she was
capable of giving an absolute title Ac-
cording TO the decision Fort, being CIV
en- the right to still redeem the land
is thereby vested With the title of own
ershfp. The ordinary recourse of the
land owners would be against Mrs
Colby.
Accounting Not Fought Out
There still remains certain important
phases of the case that are TO be fought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06

Colby were made nominal defendants
in the suit by reason of the purchase
they had made.
The court has now sustained Forts
contention that he has the right to re-
deem the land. The accounting, which
will come later, will be based on the
amount of money derived from leases
of the land and sales, which Mrs. Colby
has received during her years of con-
troll and claimed ownership.
In November 1908, attorneys spent
two days in this city, taking deposit
tons of owners of land in this county
involved in the suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
To the Trade.

We have BEEN very busy the past
season but not so busy as to neglect
any opportunity of buying lumber at
the right prices for future business.
We have good. rough boards as low
as $3.50 per thousand.
Lath as low as $3.50; shingles from
s2.75 to 1915 per thousand.
Galvanized rubber roofing s1.25 for
one ply; $3.50 for two ply, and 81 for
three ply, per los square feet.
Four panel doors, 2-sx6-sx1 q, $3.50
each.
Come and see US before buying any
building material. We can save you
money Citizens Lumber Company, 306
Market street, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
JUDGE BRADSHAW WEEDS
Member of Bench of This District
Takes Bride at Chicago Today
Rachel Morrison, Of Newcomerstown,
O.. Becomes Mrs. Bradshaw.

A telegram to the Times-R Republican
from Chicago today tells of the grant
ing of marriage license there to
Judge c. B Bradshaw, of Toledo,
member of this, the Seventeenth dis
trict, bench Judge Bradshaws bride
is Rachel Morrison, of Newcomers
town, o.
The news will be received with much
interest by the judges many friends in
this city and turnout the district He
is one of the oldest and best known
lawyers of Toledo, where he maintains
his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many relatives
and friends for their kindness to us
in our sad bereavement of our loving
daughter and sister Thresa; and also
for the many beautiful flowers. Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Young and Daugh-
tiers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06

For the Living Room
Good, substantial, comfort
able furniture for this much used room.
The quality kind will be found the
cheapest and with the exceptionally
low prices during this sale you can
we'll afford to fix up your living room.
Library tables in all of the different
finishes at one-fifth less than regular
prices.
Couches and comfort chairs f for' the
living room that are built for good hard
everyday wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
Notice..

Anyone wishing to pay accounts be-
longing to the John Englert estate call
at 30S Bromley street, between the
hours of and IL a. m. and to p m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
Brings Suit For REDEEM ption.

As result Fort brought suit in the
Wright county court by which he
sought to have the deeds declared to be
nothing but mortgages. and he also
sought the right of redemption under
those mortgages. The persons who
purchased tracts of the land from Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
Licensed to Wed.

Peter Plaenn, farmer, aged 81, and
Edna Rebecca McCurdy, aged is, both
of Reinbeck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06

out and ajudicated. Until this account
ing is made the decree in the case
will not. be. filed On the outcome of
this accounting will depend how much
Fort must pay Mrs. Colby to satisfy
her claim This accounting is necessary
because, during the period of years
Mrs. Colby has had control of the land,
the revenues from it have gone to her.
Some of the land has been leased, and
some of it has been sold by her.
The case was tried before Judge Lee
about year ago, but was taken under
advisement, and decision on the orig
inal issues was not given until recent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06

FOR the pQ7-jOT
Pretty parlor pieces hardly
describe this department and we as
sure you that they are priced to move.
Whether it is an odd rocker or chair,
parlor set, couch or davenport, we
can show you the newest designs, in
the latest finishes at the price you
want to pay.
We have several broken sets in this
department and with few odd pieces
that we are unable to duplicate, have
priced them to sell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06
i, Who Owned Land the Question.


The vital question involved in the
suit was who owned the land, Fort or
Mrs. Colby? Fort alleged he did, and
Mrs. Colby claimed ownership. Mrs.
Colbys claim to ownership was based
on alleged deeds given her by Fort.
Fort claimed that these deeds were in
fact only trust deeds, given to secure
mortgages given by him to Mrs. Colby.
The beginning of the case dates back
to 1901. AT that time Fort owned by
virtue of being the heir of Phineas
Stevens, all of this land involved in the
suit. In addition to the $500 acres in
this county, there are $40 acres in
Wright county, 1855 acres in Dickin
son county, and $50 acres in Marshall
county. Illinois.
The property was badly incumbered
and was decided by Fort to Mrs Colby,
who was then resident of Chicago,
and who. with her son, c. H. Colby,
was in the banking business in O'Brien
county. The consideration for the land
was about $4,000.
Alleges No Sale Made.
Fort was given an option to purchase
back the land at the end of a certain
period When this time elapsed Fort
did not exercise his option. Then Mrs.
Colby, SO it is alleged, took virtual
possession of the land and sold much
of it
AT the time when the so-called mort
gage, as Fort alleges, was given Mrs.
Colby, much of the land was leased.
These leases were assigned to Mrs.
Colby who, in addition, leased the rest
OF it before it was eventually sold
Ii has always been Forts contention
that his arrangement with the Colbys
was nothing more than loan on the
land, for. which he gave a mortgage
secured by what was virtually a trust
deed. When the loan period expired he
alleges Mrs. Colby made no attempt to
foreclose. but had already actually
taken possession of the properties
On the other hand the Colbys claim
that the negotiations with Fort consti-
tuted bona fde purchase, and that
from the date Of Fort giving the deed
to Mrs. Colby the latter became the
actual owner.
Brings Suit For Redemption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06

For the Kithe,1
System in the kitchen
means making work easy for the, house
wife. Nothing helps kitchen work like
using modern kitchen cabinet with
all of the latest equipped convenience.
We are showing complete cabinets
ranging in price from $40 up and So
licit your careful Investigation Of these
lines.
Med Kitchen Cabinets included
/ in this sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-06

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.