davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 LINE o0 1Q1n
United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
State of Arizona.

State of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby gwen that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its grant selections Nos. 21, P, g and 24, Serial Nos. 0217i9 to O21722, in- elusive, applying to select for various purposes as hereafter designated the following described tracts of land, to- wit:
 List No. 21, Serial No. O21719, for Agri-
 cultural and Mechanical Colleges: In Tp. r S., R. 9 E.. SEh Sec. Il; NEA, SWA, Sec. IA; Sk, NWA, WIZ NEA, Sec. 9; SWA Sec. 23; S12, NWA, WIZ NEA, SEA- NEA, Sec. 9; All of Sec. 26; Sk, Eh NEA, WIZ NWA, Sec 27; SEA, NWA, Sec. 2S. In Tp. IS &, R. 25 E.: Lots 2, 3 and 4 in Sec 3. In ID. 20 S., R. 26 E.: Lots and 6, Sec. 6; Lots l, 2, ,, 6, and IF, Sec. z; Lots and s, Sec. IS; Lots 2, and 4, Sec. 19- In Tp. 21 S., R. 27 E.: Sh S1a, Sec. 34. Tn Tp. g S., R. 27 E.: All of Secs. l, Il and 12, WIZ NWA, Si2, Sec. 10.
 Also List No. g, Serial No. O2I72O. for
 School of Mines:
 m Y. ~ D., IT, zI E.. NEA, E12 SEA, NE NWA. SWk SWk, Sec. 3; NWA, NWA NEA, SwA SWA, SEh SE14, Sec. 12; NE, SWA, Sec, IA; All of Secs. 15, l7. IS. 20, 2I and 22; Lots l and 2, Eh NwA, Eh, Sec. 19; WIZ NWE Sec. %; SEA NEA. SEA. SEA SWA, Sec. 26; Lot I, NEA NWA, NEk, Nk SEA, Sec. 31. In Tp. 23 S., R. 27 E.: NWA Sec. 5; NE NEA Sec. 10. Also List No. 23, Serial No. 02l721, for
 University Purposes:
 In Tp. 22 S., R. 27 E.: All of Secs. 27, 2s, 29, B. 34 and 35; SEk Sec. 30. In Tp. 23 S., R. 26 E.: NWk, SEA, N1a SWA, Sec. Il; SWk Sec. 22; All of Secs. 21 and 2S. In Tp. g S., R. 27 E.: E1k, SWk, Sh NWA, Sec. 12.
 Also List No. "A, Serial No. 021722, for
 Legislative, Executive and Judicial
 Bldgs.: "" In Tp. 23 S., R. 2e E.: All of Secs. 2S and B. In Tp. g S., R. 27 E.: NWh Sec. 8; Sm. NEA, Sec. {; NEA Sec. 6; NEA, E1z NwA, Sec. &; NWA Sec g; Ek, Nh Swk, Sec. II; NWk Sec. 13; NWk Sec. 19; SWA Sec. 31. In Tp. g s., R. 2s E.: Lot 4; SEA SWA, Sec. 2. During the five weeks period of pub ication of this notice or any time hereafter, and before final approval md certification, this office will re- eive protests or contests as to any of he tracts applied for, and transmit the anne to the General Land Oaice. Dated Phoenix, Arizons, Mar is, 9I3.
 FRANK Fl. PARKER, Register United States Land Office.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD, Receiver United States Land Onice. Date of first publicstios, March 9,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
Big Fee Paid to
 corp'n Commission

The largest fee ever paid to tae cor- poration commission of Arisons, $5,- 534, was handed over to the state Tuesday morning by Frank Cox. gen. srsl attorney for the Southern Pacific lines in Arisoos. ct the stste capitol. The fee ~ss paid Tor certificate is- su d by the commission, permitting the sousbern Pacific to iseue $IO.- l70,OQO in truss certificates to the Conmereisi Trust company of New York from whom the Southern Pa eife leases all of its operative equip msot. The same ies wss: paid lass wsst ia cslaos.is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit No 367. Ruth Norton vs D E Norton divorce.
 Suit 370. H L Mccoy ct al vsT D Fulghum ct a.; writ of mandsnus. Suit 369. W D Wood vs Nettie Wood divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate o!-
 c L Edwards; decree establishing notice to creditors. H Mcintosh: Margaret E Niche tosh appointed sdmrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
Doings in the Staie Legislature
SENATE

 ate selection of one million acres of land. granted in the statehood act to enable the counties of Marieopa. Fims Coconino and Ysvspsi to pay on the railroad bonds outstanding against them, passed.
 H B No l6, the board of health code was passed.
 sB 44-By Lovin. came up for second reading as am suded for regu- lation of reeorts of questionable char scter.
 HOUSE By fsr the most important bill that the house passed yesterday is No 22. OR Wood's general taxation law Kirke Moore was clone in his opposi- tion.
 Linneys slO. .OOO. 900 bond issue for good rosds passed. Jacobson was the only one who voted "no."
 The .ollowipg code billie from the senate were passed: No 10. contempt of court; No F. adoption of cbiliren No II, initiative and referendum; Nc !, iicense and occupation taxes. All were without opposition except No ' sgainst which Crofoot cast his vote.
 hB 2s-By Kerr, 10 prevent the spiead of noxious weeds, was paced. | The eenate's request that s B 5 the weights and measures code. be re- turned. was grsuted. It was discov' cred that osts and coal were left cut o the bii, entirely.
 | HJR 5-By brennan. directing the board of control to anpotste and compile all laws relating to Arizons lands.
 HOUSE
 Graham's mine tax bill. wac recom- mended for passage by the house com. mittee of the whole Wednesday after noon. All attempts to change the bill were de'ested.
 This measure. house bill 2l, 6Iet the value of producing mine for as. sessment purposes as 800 per cent O its net prod uction ard l2s per cent o the gross output. This is in addition to the physicsI value of i'm prosement' such ss buildings and machinery The assessment of pon-producint mines is left to the county authori- ties.
 An important amendment was rec- commended to be added sc senate bil No 4l , relating to eststes and wills This is that at the death oi husband or wife half the community propert, go to the one left behind The other hs,f can be distributed in sccordAnct with the will Of the deceased, il theI, be DO will. in equal portions b tn, children.
 The judiciary committee recon. mended the pssssge of senate bill NJ 30, the code regulating common law practice and admittance to the bar.
 The following senate bills were re- 'erred: No "A, working convicts or state roads, to appropriations com mittee; No p. Hughes amendment tt the miners lien ia., to judiciary committee. No 34. for the relief o squstters on school lands to land' committee; No 35. requiring ths' cheeks for labor be on bsnks witbiG the state, to corporations committee
 SENATE
 By vote of If to 4. the senate paced senate bill DO A. for the regulation o houses of prostitution. House bil No 8, the horticultural commission code, passed.
 All the afternoon was spent in Gis- oussing house bill No i7. the general election code. in committee of the 1 who's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
0oings In the
 Superior Court
THURSDAY


 Danielson ct Courtland on January 27th. last. The following jury vas empsuelled:
 W L Cook James Lamb FW Freeman Thos Moupier A E CIiswell L Shirley F Ames c H Wiles J Spikes John Nargsnt Jam Johnson E Curtis
 h the examination for . jury the panel was closely questioned e 10 capital punishment and question of iniiicsion Of death penslty on wom- an, il found guilty. But few were disqualified on either ground and the required 59 jurors were secured after examination o' 4l of the venire. Tie case proceeded to trial this afternoon and will probably last until tomorrow, the prosecution having A si'nesses to examine and the defepse also hss quite a number. The particulars Of this case are familiar to our readers, details of the killing having been pub lished at the time.
 State vs Leonard Motion filed for . certificate oi probable cause and motion denied. Notice of appeal filed:
 
 State vs Wright on charge of for gery. This case wac submitted to the jury about II o'clock this morn- ing and at 3 80 p m no verdict has as yet been reached and jury still out.
 FRIDAY
 Lena York vs L c York; judgment for plaintiff.
 State vs 5 Elias, defendant entered plea of guilty of attempt to forge check and wac sentenced to not lees less than one year nor more than ' years.
 State vs Fred J Wright; jury re- turned . verdict of guilty of forgery with recommendation cf mercy of the court. This is the Douglas csse on charge Of forging 6 time check for $65. A motion for new trial was 6led aud denied.
 State ve Genevieve Kenesdy; jury returned verdict of guilty of msn- daughter. The defendant, who is . colored woman wss on the, stand in her own behalf and claimed she did not fire the fatal shots, her contention being that the shots were fired during the ecufiie for the gun.
 The Ksnady case was both sensa- tionsl and remarkable in many ways aside from the fact that the defendant was a woman. Attorney Kingetury made strong legal f. ht for his client both in examination and argument Assistant County Attorney Murry handled the prosecution ably, d,s- tinguishing himself in masterly and forciful argument before the jury, The conviction of . woman CD . mur. der cbsrgs is one of the 6rst in Go. chise county.
 Jurors Fred Hsrris, Jesse Yoskum A NJ Smack, NJ Wsrtenberg excused for the term.
 No jury cases are set for tomorrow and the trial jury has been excused until Monday at g . m.
 CIV Phillips who was brought hers from Bisbee was examined as to hii sanity and ordered committed to the asylum. Drs Hughsrt and Bailey isct- fog sa examiners. The unfortunate has visions of great wealth and hsi . religious mania. He is 2S years oi age.
 The County Attorneys office is making an excellent record of cons victiops at this term of court ..G County Attorney Gilmore and Assist. ant Murry are receiving msny de. served compliments on their notsble succese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT or CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910. United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 State of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
Grain Trade News Items.

From IartSon's wire, 2o2 Masonic
Temple Phone 1887
FradStrcec's worlds visible supply
statement Wheat decrease 1000.
COO bushels; corn decrease. 1888. 900
bushels: cats decrease, 2.34oo0 bush
els.
slipping sales Of cash grain at Chi
ca-r. Wheat, 5000 bushels: cora.
100000 husels: cats, 225,c09 bushels.
Export sales reported today: Chica-
-. 25Gea bushels TO Ba2tiIr,re export
e-e. Duluth. 350,oN0 bushels TO New
York exporters: Omaha. 1o.Go0 bushels.
Receipts Of grain at three principal
r,cr- llvrestern points: Minneap polls, 50:
Duluth. III: Winnipeg. two days. $50.
Receipts and shipments tc and from
primary markets: Receipts, wheat.
$1,000 bushels: corn. $1,000 bushels;
Ga Is. 57I.0 600 bushels. Shipments, wheat.
1,G5s,e0O bushels: corn. $4,000 bush
els: oats. 603 900 bushels.
seaboaSd and gulfport clearances:
Wheat and -four $4,000 bushels; corn,
5000 bushels: oats, nothing.
Carlots Of grain at Chicago past
twenty-four hours: Wheat S.; corn,
$40: oats. 2o3, with estimates for to-
morrow of: Wheat, So; corn, ESQ; oats,
147
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
EXPENSE 10 DETERMINED 49,
HUsklNe TIME AND NOT Al
PLANTING TIME.
LET THE FINAL YIELD
DETERMINE THE COST
Buy Seed Corn Which is six.ksrnsg I
Tested From Each Ear, 10 Perfect
in termination and Graded to Sire
to Get Perfect stand-To Be OBJ
tanned in MarshalItown.

The Marshalltown Seed Company
offer corn up to the above specifications
at the nominal price of IS per bushel.s
less than So cents per acre for seed.
II the farmer will concede that test
ing and grading does any good what
ever, toward increasing the yield o4
corn. then this cost of IS per bushel
amounts to nothing as a tu o. bushel in~
crease in yield will pay fol all seed.
Experts show that testing seed actu-
ally increases the yield from eight to
fifteen bushels per acre. making al
handsome profit above ordinary seed
corn.
Do not accept seed corn as tested
seed corn If it has not been subjected to
a rigid test Of every ear.
The Marshalltown Seed Company
guarantee that every ear of their seed
corn offered for sale was tested and
found perfect in termination. This,
corn was all butted and tipped by hand,|
then shelled and graded to three sizes
to make sure the planter would get q
perfect stand.
Preparation of seed corn in this man.
ner cost money but it is the cheapest
seed any farmer ever planted as the
final yield will prove.
Send your order for a few bushels,
enough to plant your seed plot and
convince yourself that this is the
cheapest seed corn you ever bought.
Three varieties, yellow dent, white
and calico.
Address Marshalltown Seed Com.
pany, or phone No. %.
T. C. CARTWRIGHT. Manager
Marshailtown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
.L|GH1 RECEIPTS
AID HOG PRICES
MODERATE RUN LIFTS VALUES
SLIGHTLY ABOVE MONDAYS
AVERAGE.
TOP ADVANCED TO $3.50.
WITH BULK At $40 TO $3.50
Moderate Run and Increased Demand
Combine to Move Cattle Prices Up.
ward - Butcher Stock in Especial
Demand - Sheep Market Somewhat
noralized-Current Quotations.

Chicago May s.-Rather light re-
ceipts OF hogs were noted today. The
lightness of the run helped lift prices
q little over Yesterdays average. a top
price of $3.50 being reached. While the
bulk of sales was at $50 TO $3.50.
Eleven markets received 10000 hogs
Monday or $4,000 less than last Mon
day 500 more than a year ago and
L. 500 more than two years ago. Local
receipts fell off sharply from a week
ago. hut Buffalo was literally supplied.
Total for 1918 10 date aggregated s.
So 600. or 1901, 00o less than the same
period 1879 &nd 10000 less than the
corresponding time 1911
Cattle.
Cattle advanced some because Of the
moderate run and increased demand,
aspeciall, for good butcher stock.
one gratifying feature Of the whole
situation is the diminishing fear OF
tariff effect on future meat trade. ana
less complaint Of tigh;ened money con-
ditions countrywarG. Yesterdays run
n.-,,a normal In volume and suggested
: re-l,rn 10 serenity in feeding circles
now that the scare which threw an
overstlpply onto the market last Mon
6ay in the week previous is found 10
have been more OF less Of home man
;fsc-llre. and not really enanatlns
from actual danger Of permanently
lover values. obviously the country
is coming TO the conclusion that II
question of marketing the steer crop
AZ II is needed rather than case o.
700 many being fed. since beef trade Is
showing capacity for normal supti'N@
without feeling prices weakness.
Sheep.
The sheep market was somewhat oe-
the prices showing decline
from the prices recommended at the
close OF the markets business yesfer-
DAY. A large part Of the receipts con-
tinued TO De Colorado wooled stun ana
for this the demand is not large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
EDUCATION WINS ESKIMO BRIDE.
Pau, Patkotak Sells Skins to Pay For
Schooling and Claims Swestheart.

Seattle, Wash, May 6.-Paul Patho-
TAX. an ls-year -old Eskimo VIII sah
for Point Barrow, the arctic EXTREMITY
of Alaska, on May %, on the schooner
Transit 10 claim the hand OF MISS
Alice Ahlook. native teacher in the
Point Barrow government school, VINO
refused 10 marry him three years ago
because of his lack Of education.
When he was rejected by Miss An
look the youth trapped enough arctic
foxes to pay for a years schooling ana
worked his passage to Seattle. Here ne
entered a grammar school. HIS sum
mer vacations were spent with hsh-
ing feet. During the last year he mas
learned shorthand. typewriting and
bookkeeping in addition TO his other
studies.
Patkotak came south clad in turs.
He will return smartly dressed IN
American clothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
IOWA Pos1mAs7ERs TO MEET.
State Association to Hold Three Days
Convention This Week.

Des Moines. May 6.-The third an
nual convention of the Iowa State AS
sociation of Postmasters will convene
at o'clock Wednesday for a three
days session here. with headquarters
at the Kirkwood hotel.
President ]. NJ. LaBarre Of Water :
loo. will respond to addresses of well
come Of Postmaster Kurtz and Mayor
Hanna.
An extensive program concerning
various lines of postal improvement
and postal service Will be given c. $.
Kahol Of Ottumwa will lead discus
sion on "One Cent Letter Postage. }.
". Mcleod of Cedar Rapids will speak
on the parcel post.
i About fifty postmasters from the
larger cities and towns will be pres
ent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06

fourteen years as warden Of the Hi
nois state prison at Joliet. ending his
service in 1898, when he was appoint
ed superintendent OF the industrial re-
formatory at Huntington, Pa. Three
years later he became superintendent
of the Chicago police department and
later was superintendent of the Illinois
state reformatory at Pontiac.
Warden McClaughry was known as
the humane warden His advice to
his subOrdinates was, There q pris-
oner like he was man-make a man
of him." Under these methods prts-
oners were put upon their honor to
observe the rules. Authorities who
have visited Leavenworth have hailed
it as the perfectly disciplined pri-
SON."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
MONEY PART OF DINNER MENU.

Father Invites Six Married Children
Home to Happy Repast.
Sham, kii. Pa, May 5.-As six mar
ried children of H. s Byerly, a re-
tired business man Of this place.
turned over their dinner plates at his
home, they each found check for
$1,000. endorsed by him.
The guests had assembled for tur-
key dinner, and after the father had
said grace he gave signal for the
feast to begin whereupon the guests
discovered their gifts.
Byeriy remarked that they would
enjoy the money better while he was
living than after his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Cf|urnlshad ~ L. 9. N-aN. gam IlleE-
chant, Il East Main. Phone 6S.)
Peoria. May s.
orn-Receipts Il cars; market I'M
changed 10 4 cent lover; No. white,
90 40. white. 80: No yellow. 50 L
No yellow, 50: No, . Yellow, 5.i2 q
~. Ne. mixed, 55;3: No. 3 mixed,
55Q55l4 sample grade. =GQ47.
ts-Receipts, s cars: market 4 10
:. lower: 80 white 30. standard.
35l2 No 3 white 3=1- No. : "hite,
3312.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
Japan Feel. ln.ulted.

Washington, May with the re-
porting of the objection of the Japa-
nese government to the anti-Ja paneSe
bill passed by the California legislature
the president is sravely concerned over
the relations of the two countries.
The question at issue in the Japanese
mind is not the refusal of California or
any other state to let the people of the
far eastern empire own land, but the
advertisement TO the world thereby of
their inferiority to other races. 1t is
Il question which touches Japanese
pride and Japanese honor. and the re-
sentiment aroused is likely to increase
unless allayed in some fashion
The Japanese embassy was supplied
by the state department with a copy of
the alien land owning bill, and the am
bassador will employ the time between
now and Secretary Bryan's return to
Washington iE preparing g formal pro-
test against the measure.
Note to Outline Protest.
The embassy will make known the
ground of its protest in a diplomatic
note to Secretary Bryan II is under
stood that to settle the question, no mat
ter what may be the poinr of objection,
will require the action OF the United
States courts. and much considerat ton
must be given to the procedure to be
followed in arranging for a judicial
test of the California law.
1t will be for Secretary Bryan to de-
termine whether the United States gov
eminent itself shall become party to a
Of an intervenor.
Tr$a 10 III hot t1n
administration is in an exceedingly
delicate position for the reason that
while apparently a champion OF the
japanese cause thru the secretary Of
state before the California Legislature
probably from this point on it must
defend the California law against
to begin.
May Refuse Arbitration.
II the department should adopt the
California contention that the land law
does not violate the existing treaty with
Japan. then IT might feel bound to re-
fuse to submit the issue to arbitration
by The Hague tribunal
Ftlrtherfore. 1t Is contended that the
United States government probably
would be unable to enforce the decree
OF the tribunal in case it should be adj
verse to California If the American
courts found that the state acted within
its rights in enacting the law.
II developed that as result Of the
centering of attention upon the Cali
fornia situation, a number OF the diplo-
matte representatives in Washington
have been Informally discussing and
comforting over alleged violations Of
treaties by many states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
Liverpool Grain.

LlverDoCI. May s.
Wneat-spot. easy: 30. ! Manitoba,
: 20; 10 Manitoba. s 10d No. ;
Manitoba. - Cd; futures, easy: May.
- Sd; July, IS sd, October, IS
sd.
eorn-spot, qate,; nov American
mixed IS new kin dried. IS I'D;
old IS lid: old. Via Galveston. IS Sd;
futures. s.eadv: Ma. American mixed.
as IL I'd; Jul. La Plata. IS I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06

Chicago, May Slower wheat val
ditional good rains IN the wheat belt.
Gables came 92 90 Is OF because o.
favorable Russian ard American crop
advances. Practical settlement Of the
Scueari episode also was weakening
factor, The opening showed declines
of a shade TO IS. July started IS ana
y to i and 3 off, at 80 Is 20 sQa.. ana
weakened 10 Se2. and Is
Decrease Of more thai l1,0ooo0o
bushels in the worlds visible supp-s
failed to check the decline. The close
was weak, with July at lis net loss. At
s94 @ S9ss.
Corn.
Corn showed some nervousness
Lower cables were offset by good de-
mand here. July opened Is off al % 2,
dipped TO So =. and reacted TO 5512 ana
55ss.
Selling pressure devsloped later and
prices again weakened. The close was
weak, with July 81 50, net decline
Of IS.
oats were easy with other grains.
July opened a shade lower at 81. ana
S4s, and dropped 10 sax.
Provisions,
Provisions opened irregular. : y cents
higher TO 10 cents lower, Buying u
lard later gave firm tome 10 the
market. July opened at s19.45 70 slS,55
for pork. sl0.s212 10 S1QS5 Cor lard.
and SHOT, for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
MUST EVACUATE At ONCE.
Intern rational Squadron Instructed to
ARRANGE Terms With Nicholas.

London. May 6.-King Nicholas OF
Montenegro das again Informed today
that the International squadron niock-
aiding the Montengrin coast has been
instructed 20 arrange with him the
evacuation of Scutari ny
Montenegrin troops, according to
dispa tch from Vienna. 1t is not stated
whether the international troops are TO
c.ctip. ihs city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
GIVES UP HER LIFE FOR A DOG
Alice Maud Meadows, Author, Acct.
Ill. nra,naad Ia EnaIand

Alice Maud Meadows. Author, Acoi.
dentaiIy Drowned in England.
London. Nay s.-The novelist. Alice
Maud Meadows. was accidentally
drowned yesterday at Red Hill. few
miles from London. while attempting
to rescue her dog, which had fallen into
the water.
Alice Maud Meadows began to write
when she was il years Of age.
Her publications include The Infat-
uatiou Of MarceIla," "An Innocent Sin
ner." The. Moth and the Flame and
many other novels.