davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

On business with the Live Stock
Sanitary Board, Captain Burton
c. Mossman, first captain of the
Arizona rangers is IN Phoenix
today.
Captain Mossman, who lis pres
ident of the Aloma Cattle Com
pany, has just bought 5000 head
of cattle in Sonora. The stock
was crossed over the internation-
al border at Nogales two days
ago, and Saturday morning they
will be in Tucson. There they
will be loaded and shipped tC
Kansas City. DR.. H. M. Hart
United States veterinarian. in.
spected the cattle at Nogales
Phoenix Democrat.
Mossman is well known by the
old timers here.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
SUPERIOR COURT
SESSION OPENS

The first regular term of the
superior court of Apache county
opened Tuesday morning, with
Judge Reamer Ling of the beach.
Aside from the deliberations of
the grand jury in making in
dictments, nothing of impor-
tance was done during the week
until yesterday, when ;he case
of Walter Brock. who is charged
with the murder of Eloy Salazar,
in the Safell saloon at Springer
vile the night OF December "a,
last year, was called for hearing.
Judge F. w. Perkins, of Coconi-
no county, will occupy the beach
during the trial of this case and
all other felony cases. The Judge
arrived from Flagstaff last We'd
nesday.
A new venire of 65 jurymen
has been ordered by the court,
from which to select a jury for
the trial of the Maxwell murder
case. This case will not be call
ed until July 5, and in the mean
time the attorneys engaged for
it's trial will return to their
homes.
The indications are that the
session will last two weeks or
longer.-St. Johns Observer.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
SAM SAFFELL KILLED
BY HOLD-UPS

News reaches here Friday
morning from st. Johns that
Samuel ]. Saffell, one of the old
time residents Of Springerville,
had been killed by two hold ups
the evening before, while engag-
ed in a friendly game OF cards
with five other parties.
Mr.. Saffell was attending court
and at first it was thought that
he was killed on account of be
ing All important witness in a
murder trial that was pending,
but such was evidently not the
case. 1t seems that two masked
men came to the door of the
room where the men were and
called for some one, and Sam
opened the door and was shot
through the head dying instant.
ly. A Mexican who was in the
game and being the only one
armed commenced shooting thru
the door, it having been closed
immediately after the shot out
side was fired. lgnacio Lopez,
who is known here, was found
around town the next with a
bullet hole in his arm, and sus-
picion points very strongly to
him as being one Of the hold
ups. The other man made his
escape. It is thought that they
intended to hold up the crowd,
but got nervous and commenced
shooting too soon.
Mr.. Safell leaves a wife and
two grown sons to mourn his
untimely death. He had a good
reputation and was one of Apa-
che County's respected citizens.
Have you been to the Racket
Store this week7
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

following the lines laid out last week
Prime cattle are strong, two car bunch
reaching So SO in the native division,
new high figure. Greenwood County
steers sold at $500 TO So 80 for best to-
day, middle class wintered steers at
$7.25 to 81 80. A drove of Kansas grass
cows brought $4.75, considered firm,
but others were logging at bids around
$500. Choice quarantines are worth up
to 1915, but none of that quality are
here to-day. Oklahoma steers in the
quarantine division ranged from IS 25
to $500. Veal calves bring up to 81 rs.
stockers and feeders $3.50 to Sc Is.
Hogs are fluctuating mildly. on sup
plies too small for the demand. Mar
ket is steady to 10 lower to-day, top
$7.65, bulk 81 40 tn $3.50, run 1000 head.
Sheep broke 25 cents to-day. and lambs
are off so cents in some cases, top
lambs $775. Run is 5000 today. and
nowhere is there enough to explain the
big break to-day. Arizona wethers are
worth $4.65 for best, native ewes $4OOo
J. A, Rickart,
Market Correspondents.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever nine out of ten
cases are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
Ing but aninflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 8 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold. by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family ills for constipation
A letter was yesterday forward.
ed to DIR. l. E. Huffman. Of Tue
son, informing him that he had
been appointed a member of the
state board OF medical examl-
ners. Huffman succeeds DR.. Geo.
P. Sampson, of Winslow, who
has resigned-Phoenix Repub.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

If you are a housewife you
cannot reasonably hope to be
healthy and beautiful by wash
ing dishes, sweeping or doing
housework all day. and crawling
to bed dead tired at night You
must get out in the open air and
sunlight. II you do this every
day and keep your stomach and
bowels in good order by taking
Chamberlain S Tablets when need
ed, you should become both heal
thy and beautiful. For sale by
all dealers. I
The rains are falling regularly
but only IN spots, which will
finally soak the county thorough
ly.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus.
The Gun Club Shoot

The first squad was completed
to shoot in a drenching rain.
Jesse Hulct won the Du- POnt
trophy for 1912 by score OF
10000, A. L. Rencher stood
second, 17O-1OO. Cyrus McCleve
3rd, 169 200.
Todays shoot was as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

County Attorney Crosby
turned from St. Johns SATURDAY
evening where he has been
attending court during the past
week.
Buy it now. Cham berlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prePar'
ed for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers. 5
Mrs. and Mr.. George w. Hen
nessey are spending a few days
in town aad will go to Flagstaff
the Fourth.
julius Wetzler shipped three
cars OF cattle from here Saturday
and also about three hundred
head from Navajo the same day.
E. II. Sherlock received them.
Julius expects to go to Colorado
for a few days on a business
trip.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

During the summer months
mothersof young children should
watch for any unnatural loose.
ness of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time
serious trouble may be avoided.
Cham berlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always
be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers. (
1t has been reported here this
week on good authority that the
firm of Babbitt Brothers of Flag
staff has purchased the general
merchandise business of Juan
Candelaria and son at Concho,
Arizona.
DR.. Bazell made a professional
visit to Taylor Saturday even
ing going in McLaws' Ford.
Dysentery is always serious
and often a dangerous disease,
but it can be cured. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera Diarrhoea
Remedy has cured it even when
malignant and epidemic. For
sale by all dealers. +
Attorney Issac Barth, accom-
pained by his little daughter and
niece and a nephew, went to
st. Johns this week to attend
court and visit with his parents
He reports having had an inter
est1ng time at the late session ol
the New Mexico legislature, he
having served as Senator.
Quite number from here ex
pect to go to Flagstaff to spend
the Fourth, the Sky Light City
having made arrangements fol
a large celebration.
For soreness of the muscles
whether induce by violent exer'
else or injury. there is nothing
better than Cham berlain's Lini.
ment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by al
derlers. +
Harry Vaughan, who is wei
known here and for the past
year has been working in Cali
lorna, renewed old acquaintan
ces Saturday and Sunday. He
has been spending the past month
with his parents at Winslow anc
will soon return to his position
as telegrapher in California.
E. E. Ball, of Winslow, was
the guest of R. S. Teeple Sunday
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

If you have anything in your
home you wish to sell or exchane,
write or call at the office of the
Mail :
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
locate or get information, write
or call at the office Of the Mail. <
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-06

Have you been to the Racket
Store this week? +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
THE LANDER
Is Largely Attended by Friends From
Moore Eons Friday Afternoon,

The funeral &c Charles j. Lander, the
former weii-ht "a druggist Of this
city, who died -; rs Angeles Monday,
was held at { ~ nck Friday evening
from the verand. T the a. A. Moore
home, 4I2 Fast !: IN street. Rev. H.
NJ. Babin was 10 .uarge, and the serv-
ice was very largely attended, chairs
being placed IN the spacious lawn.
Mrs. F. L. Meeker furnished the music
for the service, singing very sweetly
the hymns Face to Face" and zone
Sweetly, solemn Thought"
Many very beautiful flowers were
sent by relatives, friends, and different
organizations to which Mr.. Lander
had belonged. The druggists of the
city sent a beautiful mortar and pestel
made OF carnations, the Old Reliable
Drug Company sent a pretty piece, and
floral designs were sent by Marshall
lodge, A. F.. and A. NJ, Signet chapter.
r. A. NJ, st. Aldemar commandery,
knights Templar, and Marshalltown
lodge, B. p. o. E.
At Riverside the burial was with
Masonic honors, in charge OF George
Gregory, w%orshipful master Of the local
lodge. AS the funeral cortege entered
the cemetery gates a delegation Of sev-
enty-five Elk stood at attention, with
barred heads in respect to Mr.. Lander,
who vas one Of the early members Of
the lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

Members of Marshall Lodge, No. 312,
B. p. Q. E.. of this city and other near
by places, m their wives and men,
bers of their families to the number of
almost 500, enjoyed a delightful outing
at the annual picnic of the lodge, held
Friday afternoon at Nelson's island,
near the Center street bridge. Many
of the p~icnickers went to the grounds
in the forenoon, but the later corners
swelled the afternoon crowd to large
proportions.
Two good meals, a ball game, a pro-
gram of races, a midway with it's
BARRIERS and ballahoes, music and
dancing made up the program of the
late in the night.
Eiks Hcave On a Rope.
a total Of tw%enty-eight Elks heaved
and %perspired in the high temperature.
while they contested holly in two tugs
of-war. a team headed by I. F. Jones.
and containing seven men, outpulled
Con J%acobson's team Of the same num-
Der. and seven pullers, led by o. L.
1ngledue. proved stouter than sever
men c%aptained by A. Psenicka.
Several ladies entered in the lemon
race, but Miss Edna S%wingley proved
to be heetest and quickest on her feet
ard won.
Herman Wiltse and George Powell
c%aptained rival baseball teams that
struggled in the heat for five innings
and then gave it up. There was no
chance for either side to down the other
and some of the players were sending
out the &C. D. O." signal from their
mast heads-signals of physical ex-
haustion-so the game was called. 1t
ended with the score Fl to 81. The nine
innings might have been ended by dark.
but there was some doubt on the point.
and 1t was impossible to continue it
until today.
midway" Draws the Crowd.
The midway" drew the crowd with
it's paddle wheels. where free prizes
were given to all women and children
who took a chance. Ring and cane
racks did a f%ourishing business. while
vendors of cotton candy" supplied the
ladies and children with this luxury
free. The Jubilee Singers band
of vocal Elks. RECALLED the crowd with
That Barber Shop Chord" and other
harmonious popular airs.
"Je;l" For ReeaIeitrants.
In order to provide fun for the pic
nickers a steel wire age was provided
on the grounds to be used as a GAIL
for any recalcitrants who might be on
the grounds. A kangaroo court listened
to trumped up charges OF all kinds, and
many sentences and fines were i'm
posed during the day.
Dinner was served at noon and sup
per in the evening. and after the latter
meal the crowd enjoyed dancing to
orchestra music.
One of the features Of the afternoon
was a whistling solo given by Miss
Wilson. who was loudly applauded for
the real excellence Of her effort. AL
together the picnic was the most en-
ioyable outing the Elks have ever at
tempted. Heads Of families were
assessed a per capita tax to defray the
expense Of the picnic, but on the
grounds everything was free. even to
canes fer the youngsters and all the
meals and refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
Sunday Church Services

Services at the churches, and SER
mon subjects of pastors have been an
nounced for Sunday as follows:
Baptist. Rev. James McGee-Morn-
ing, THE Spiritual Interpretation of
an Old Story: evening. Marching Or
ders." AS a prelude to h evening
sermon Mr.. MCGEE will talk on The
Spirit of Patriotism.
Presbyterian, Rev. Robert c. wes-
tenberg-Morning, THE Building of a
Nation; evening. illustrated sermon,
Egypt, the Cradle of the Race"
Congregational, Rev. B.. F. Martin
Morning, Our National Inheritance
and How to Use IT.; evening, The
Meaning of Independence"
Methodist, Rev. S. E. Ellis-Morning.
Our National Birthday; evening,
THE Slayers of Character"
ST. Pauls Episcopal, Rev. II. NJ.
Babin-Morning, Manifestation of
Christ in World Movements; special
service and address to the children at
neon: evening, Good Measure"
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. c. E.
Pilgrim-Morning, My Strength Plus
Christ's Power: evening, "Charac-
teristics Of Truth"
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Jesse
Cole-No services owing to the abb
sence of Chaplain Cole from the city.
German Evangelical. Rev. Karl Rest
Morning, from the text, Roman s: 10,
For the earnest expectation of ths
reature waiteth for the manifestation
of the sons of God" No evening serv-
ice.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. c. H.
Notwithstanding. God and Home and
the Native Land: evening, Lessons
From the Life of Moses"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Morning. Christian Science"
Swedish Lutheran. c. w. Carlson.
acting pastor-Morning. Judge Not:
evening service in English.
Pentecostal Church of the NaZarene
Morning, The Two B~aptisms"; eve
ning. "Gideon's Band"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

CELL ASLEEP As he
WALKED FROM UNION
Supposed Sleep ovsrcame Him After
He Sat Down to Rest-M. 4 St. L.
Heavy Freight Killed Aim-Was
Only Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robbins.

Eugene Robbins, aged 16 years, the
bins, of Liscomb. was run down while
he lay asleep on the tracks and killed
by q southbound NJ. & ST. L. freight
train three miles north of Liscomb at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. The body
was picked up by the trainmen and
brought to Liscomb. Robbins was I'M
conscious but still breathing when
placed in the caboose of the train. but
Gied before the freight reached Lis
comb.
The general belief of those who know
Robbins is that he must have fallen
asleep from sheer WEAKNESS. He had
started to walk home from Union. and
it is supposed he grew tired and sat
down. then dropped to sleep.
Body Dragged; Skull Fractured.
Robbins was a tenor horn player OF
the Liscomb band. He went to Written
Thursday. where he played during the
day, and Friday went to Union to play
with the band of the Georgia Ministries.
which showed there. 1t is known that
he started to walk home. as he did not
want to wait for the morning train.
The lads feet must have been very
tired. for he had pulled off his shoes
after sitting down on the track. "hen
found his horn was lying near the rails.
as were also his shoes. The injury that
killed the boy was a fracture OF the
skull on the left side and near the front
Of the head. The body was not
mang!ed or cut. but there were bruises
and scratches on the hands and face.
Indicating that the body had been
dragged some distance.
Struck by Heavy Freight.
The train tina struck the lad was
double header No. 331, in charge Of
Conductor A. L. West. 8 West Boone
street. The engineers were Howard
Burt. Of this city. and Henry Brugeen.
Of Oskaloosa, who is running out OF
here at present.
10 Pathetic Case.
Not only the tragedy itself. but the
condition Of the parents. makes the
case one Of more than ordinary pathos.
The father. Frank Robbins. is a help
less invalid. suffering with paralysis.
The family is in such meager circum-
stances that Mrs. Truda Robbins. the
boys mother. is away from home
working to support herself and her
crippled husband. The son also aided
in supporting the family with his horn.
and by working.
Mrs. Robbins has been In Jackson.
Tenn, but it was thought that she went
to Chicago Friday evening to be with
her sister. Mrs. Della Hunt.
Church People Will Aid.
Young Robbins was a member OF the
Christian church Of Liscomb. and the
kindly people Of the congregation have
come to the relief Of the family. They
took charge of the body this morning,
and will pay the expenses Of the fun
eral and burial. The arrangements Of
the funeral await word from the
mother. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29

proportions as to attract the batnerS
who now jeopardiZe their lives with
every plunge they take. 1t would seem
that a town of $4,000 people could af-
ford to devote at least a square mile OF
our bottom land to the pleasure of its
people. Given the money with which
TO buy the lane an engineer could soon
locate the water tight clay subsoil. \
few thousands spent on e~Xcavating and
sand hauling and a gasolene engine to
do the pumping and we could. have a
summer resort with bathing beaches.
band concerts and a chute-the-chutes.
1t might be possible to divert h river
at the city park and use the sand
banks there for a lake bottom.
1t is reported to the T.-R. that the
East Main street road is now a pleas
ure to ~autoists. The Timber Creek
filled at the approaches and the city's
unpaved streets have been greatly i'm
proved but the first three miles of the
North Third emu road and at least
five miles on the bottom road to
Quarry a yet to make their first
acquaintance with a road drag. When
TIE dutOlilODllS CluD Is OISdlllZSU anu
an inspector employed the county at
torney's office will be rudely awakened
from a summers siesta.
q
The good roads boosters of Story
county are raising $4,000 to be placed
alongside Of $4,000 of county money
appropriated by the board of %supervis-
ors to permanently improve their sec
ton of the transcontinental route Our
county money has not been sought by
our road enthusiasts, no new honey is
in sight and ever the automobile tax
money is safely deposited in the banks
at interest so it will not be wasted on
the roads.
Congratulations to the Congrega-
tionalists now that they have actually
bought a site for a new church. Some
of us had begun to think they couldn't
do it.
The acceptance of the public utility
franchises by the grantees marks the
beginning Of a new era Of development
for this city. When the First, Third
and Fifth wards all set street car serv-
ice, when dollar gas and cheap lights
and power are available for everybody
Marshalltown will be one city in a
thousand for it's advantages,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
Notice.

The commissioner appointed to To-
cate a new road or highway, COM
mencing at Q point eighty rods south
Of the north east corner OF section
2l-s4-17. Marion township. Marshall
county, Iowa. Being the lire between
the Carver Ferguson land and the ].
C. Fribely property In said section
running thence due west $50 rods to
the section line between sections 1924
in Marion township, Marshall county.
Iowa. and there terminating: the
above road to be minimum width and
established wholly on the north side of
aforesaid line. has reported In favor
Of establishing thereof, and all objec-
lions thereto, or claims for damages,
must be filed in the county auditors
office, on or before noo Of the second
day Of July, 1917. or such road viii b
established, without reference thereto.
=. II. Welker. county Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
MISSIONARY SECRETARY HERE.
Conference Of Church lsvnnsn Held II
observation-disclosures Movement.

Laymen of most of the churches OF
the city met in conference at the
Methodist church Friday night with
Mr.. r. ]. Nickel. of Chicago. field sec
rotary Of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement. The purpose Of the confer
ence was to get the cooperation Of the
churchmen of this city in this interde-
nominational movement for missions
that has assumed large proportions.
Mr.. Nickel also tried to secure dele
gates for the conference of workers Of
the movement to be held at Lake
Geneva, Wis, July % to 81. The con-
ference adjourned to the call for a
larger meeting, to be held soon. when
delegates will probably be chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
THE WAR
OPERATES.

THE~WAR pERAarAsAr4oo-
OPERATES.
When the main part Of the
Brady pictures came to light, It
was at once seen that these won
derful views were incomplete.
Here and there gaps were dis
covered which indicated that
there must be more pictures
somewhere else. The War De-
partment at Washington was ap-
pealed to. and q search among
Its archives revealed tho missing
scenes ana portraits. They were
the ones which had been taken
over from the PHOTOGRAPHER 1t
the close Of the war. The Cow
nment officials wsre also quick
to realize the importance Of unit
ing the two collections. and save
their consent to reproducing the
negatives In their possession.
The entire series made possible
by the aid Of the War Depart
mont. and also drawing upon In
valuable private data In all parts
Of the country-at once the most
authentic and only direct story
told more truthfully than any
mere eye witness, for the camera
IL absolutely impartial - may.
therefore. be vouched for -
authentic and official. Not the
least important feature Of this
collection IL the fact that every
picture has been identified, and
now bears q full descriptions Of
the scene or the principals with
which it IL concerned. These are
the only war scenes which have
this absolutely Indispensable
feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-29
Come, Near Lo.ino Finoer.,

". H. Ewing. oO7 East Church
street, Of the Ewing Planning Mill Com
pany, came close to losing three fingers
Of his left hand when he got his hand
in q shaper. while cutting oak Friday
afternoon. The first finger Of the hand
is the worst injured. It was thought
thai all three might possibly have to
be amputated, but It Is not believed
that the fingers can be saved.