davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
From Mondays Daily.

s Jeff Milton. the efficient Chinese inspector, is c county seat visitor to- day.
 Mrs Albert Thurman returned lsst evening to Bisbee, being called here to attend the funeral of her father, Manuel Durnzo. who accidentally met his death by falling down an sbsnd- oned shaft. an account of which sp- peared m these columns.
 Assessor E A Hughes was an out going passenger for Bisbee last even- ing on c business visit
 A Hopkins. former undersberiff under Sheriff White and now popu- lar U s Deputy Sheriff at Douglas, is in the city shaking h>nds with his many Tombstone friends.
 Sam Hayburst, the popular Douglas constable. is in the city on business visit.
 Deputy Sheriff A W Howe left this morning for Florence in charge of three prisoners for the pepitentisry.
 Mayor Kucbenbecker wss an in- coming passenger from Tucson where be went on a brief business visit.
 Judge Duncan. the weIlknown Go chise legislator, departed yesterday for Phoenix to lend his able assistance in the mill of justice
 Miss Grace Gsllen returned to Tue son after sp extended visit in Tomb stone with her ;parepts and friends Miss Gallen goes to resume her studies at s, Joseph's Academy in that city
 Judge R 8 Msclsy, of Douglas. ia among his many Tomb stone friends, who are glad to vel come him. The Judge is carrying the judicial ermine with dignity and is making an excellent official record at the Shelter City.
 Secretary J \ Gaines of the Cochise County Taxpayers Association, was an iocom,pg passenger from Douglas last evening, where he was on busi ness visit.
 J H Slaughter. pioneer. sheriff, leg islstor and prominent citizen of Cos chise, is over from the San Bernardino ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley. He is accompanied by Mrs Slaughter and both are being cordially greeted by old Tombstone ecqusintsnces.
 Dr F W Randall. superintendent Of the county hospital, is over from Douglas on business before the board Of supervisors
 Victor P,stonetti and cons, are to- day hois,ing ore from the Tranquility shaft. and preparing same for ship ment 10 the smelters 8. Fl Psso.
 Attorney H A Elliot. of Bi-bee is in the city. Mir Elliot. is 6 prscti- t.oner at the Cochi.e county bar spd demon strsting much legal ability and Biack.tonisn kDo~iedge.
 Chairman Hickey and Members Rock and Riggs of the Board of Sup- sryisors are in the city today attend. ing the meeti ng of the Board.
 The entire Fifth United States cav airy is now stationed at Fort Hus- chucs and extensive improvements will soon be made at the fort for the accommodation of the new regiment.
 Grant Lewis is 6 county seat visitor from Patagonia.
 Miss Clara O'Donnell returned to Benson yesterday where she is teach ing school, after a visit here with her mother, Mrs Owen E Murphy.
 Archibald Jsmison, aged 20 years, died Saturday at the county hos rital of consumption. The deceased was q native of illinois snd was by
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Douglas Citizen
 Dies From Injuries

Word came from Douglas today that W NJ Tbompson. well known steel worker, and alderman m the city council, died last night in the Calumet hospital as the result of s fall of sbirty-fve feet, from . girder ct the Calumet & Arizona smeIter. Thompson's skull was badly fractured and both arms broken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
A Project for Tombstone Under Consideration Tribute to Tomb stones Climate

There is jus: the hint osths start of something now permesting the air of Tombstone that may take substantisl form soou, with no email resultant benefit to this historic city.
 The scheme would entail the sdver- Using of Tom mbstone's unexcelled eli.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Cattle Imported
 Through Douglas

The following impcrtstions of cattle were made from Mexico on Friday and Saturday st Douglas. For Krentz Brothers. e small shipment, for Storm one hundred and forty head, for E A rovres. Bisbee. one hundred and seventy, and sixty-three head for George furvey, These are the first importations that have been made for come time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09

WAN T E D.-The Cosmopolitan Group requires the service Of repre- sentative in Tombstone and surround. ing territory, to look after subscrip- ton renewals, and to extend circula- ton by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but net essential. Whole time or spare time. Address. with references. Charles c. Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 3Sl Fourth Ave-, New yc:k C!.--
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Mexicans Quit
 to Join Army

For the pas. sixty dave reports have been current of the crossing of many armed and uparmed &exicans into Mexico from the American side of the lrne.
 Reports from the Douglas smelters say that ss fifty and sixty lsborers have drawn their time in day with the svowed intention o! joining the rebels in Sohora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
TUESDAYS COURT

of the murder and is innocent of the crime. The case is delayed because of the absence of @ material witness who is expected here tomorrow.
 Csbe Adams was arrsigned this af- ternoon for sentence, having been found guilty of murder in the second degree. When asked fl he had any, thing to say why se enteuce should not be pronounced, the prisoner answer. ed "Your Honor, have nothing to say" He was gwen an injetermin- ate sentence O. not less than 10 years, which may be extended to life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
Court Cases Filed

SUPERIOR CoURT Suit aS6. w Homrighsusen c E Eliinwood, debt sl00.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit 2S5. L Dupen vs H B Hov- ilsnd ct al, debt and garnishment sl650.
 Suit 2S7. EG Warner vs Mary A Warner; divorce
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09

mate; and one advertising man sp- preached on the subject said be would not attempt to paint the lily or gild refined gold" He said even an approach to description of the beauties of Tombstone's climate would be work for e poet, not an advertising man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09

SATISFACTION OF MoRToAeE H P Johnston to J c Van Horn ....... ..... .... Brunswick Bslks Col Go toJ LOuko
 PATENT U S to E A Webb. land ....
 WARRANTY DEED F A Webbto F L Purcell, isnu Zio -- NJ Goodman to R H Martin. ieuu .-
 e. .. DEED B P Blunt to M E Blunt, Bisbee prop. p............. loo . NJ P Barrow to R H Martin, l.rd. ... ................ ... a5o :. J P P Connolly 10 W Clans vile. Warren prop ... .. 10 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE R H Martin to Mrs L T Eek ermsn, land .......... 500 ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGES c D Styles to G F Howard, land, ether prop ........ 800 .. s L Elder to hr'z Bank X Trust Co, p.aGo.... .... zoe .. Mobile and E NJ Medigo- vich, Bisbee prop .... SlOO ..
 WARRANTY DEED NJ Fsrrel to L Nicholson, Willcex prop. .... 240 H A Morgan ct al to E A Stedmsn ,WilIcox prop.... 25 D Mckinney 10 0 s Kellum. Bowie prop. ....-....... l50 ..
 e c. DEED R D Opie to W A Shults, land ..........--... 10 ..
 AGREEMENT s Kellum with I Me- Clintock. Bowie prop .... AGO
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of Douglas to W J Watson --....-...... J A Rogers to A B Sparks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-09
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0cnlsE COUNTY

struments Filed With the Count
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED Prov Nut B X L Assn to JR Speer. Douglas prop. 10 wv Gutridge to R W Byrne Douglas prop ...... 10 Fox to W 6 Dixon. Doug. las prop ................ iO A Stacy ct d to School Dist 27. Douglas prop .... =. 10
 MINING DEED JN Jones ct al to G Hsnin- ger et al, mines s.........
 PossEssoRY RIGHT VI Hobbs. homestead .... H W Christ:ansen ,homestead
 REALTY MORTGAGE B E Briscoe to Sul Spr Val Bank, land .......... 800 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE State Nut B & L Assn toJ T. Sox ............. W whipple to W Gutbridee Mrs J 0 Ryan to P c Alice. Bank of Lowell to Nj Finney
 POWER OF ATTORNEY JN Jones to T McEfeIey A w Mackay to L NJ Msckay Douglas prop .......-.... - "A Milich to M Mackay, Douglae p:op ......-.-.. 10 -.
 WARRANTY DEED E. Heneen to J. Nelson, Douglas prop .-.-........ l0 =. JD Prewitt to the Wicker. sham-Pre sit, Cattle Co, land lo =. H Baker to F Siverly, Douglas prop ..... .... 10 .. c s to D Prewitt, land. =.
 BILL OF SALE L Perkins and Jim Csrros to W E Schwsmm. Doug. las prop ..-......-..-... 2zo ..
 rossEssoRY RIGHT Mi Sawyer. homestead....
 REALTY MORTGAGE s Apgius to W E schwamm Druglas prop -.... ...... $50 .. LM Mscksy to B Norris. Douglas prop ........... 300 |.
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE LC Burt to Ariz Bank & Tvuse Co liva atcck n All to Oliver Typ Go. J Mar meljo. H B Caiidher, Bis. bee Lbr Co. Fl " Woo,on, J R Hsisbury, E A Folsom MS BAu:iste. W Lemon. Douglas Asesy Go. W Tay- Tor, W Hunter. W W Law non WP Murray to let Nat Bank of Tombstone, live stock 1000 .. sAr1srAcrIox or MORTGAGE State Nut B & L Assn, to L LIE, and Belle speer
 Q. 0. DEED c 6 shibley to B Goldman Nsco prop ..........-.-. zOO Fjd 6 & L Assn to D Miller Of Trust. J D Miller to Title Guar 4 Trust Go, Warren prop .-... HUI '.
 WARRANTY DEED l. McCorkie to W 8 Dixon, Douglss prop p...-.....- lo . Al Hsvso 10 M Sicocan. Douglas prop ......-. 70 . We Dixon to A Zsb, Doug. les prop ...-..-.-----.. IV
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE DA Richsrdson to Amer Law Book Co, books ....... - yC Collins to Brunswick- Bake Ool co. prop coco. TAI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
TREE FAR BELOW GROUND.
Coal Men Near Boone Uncover Il; Per
feetly Preserved

Boone. May 15.-An entire tree, with
bark in splendid preservation, not a
particle Of the tree being petrifled. has
just been uncovered in the new shaft
which the Pestotnik Bros are sinking
on the James Flocshart farm one half
mile west of the court house. The tree
was found down sixty-seven feet and
was so thick in places that an ak was
necessary to cut thru the lower portion.
Mr.. Flockhart brought portion of one
of the limbs to town and ii is now on
display here. The tree was bedded
across the shaft and portions of it are
still in the ground.
Many theories are advanced as to
the manner the tree got there. The
nearest shaft to this one is full half
mile away with no entries running in
the direction of the new shaft. One
theory is that there was a terrible
storm many years ago and that the
tree vas broken off by some high wind
or cyclonic force and covered with
water, was soon buried by glacerial
refuse and was not subject to the
gradual play of the elements. All the
way down the workmen have uncovered
pieces OF wood but this is the first in
stance of where whole tree has been
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
FASCINATING HAIR
FOR WOMEN
u Easy to Have, Natural
=: Gofored and Beautiful

$50 many women have grey or faded
Mir; neglect 1t until it becomes thin.
dry and lifeless. begins to fall out and
makes them appear much older than
MY really are. II your hair is in
this condition get Q bottle of Hays
i Hair Health today. Don't wait until
sSome one says how much older you
look. You'll be delighted at the
results from even one or two applica-
tons. The grey hairs gradually dis
appear and your hair will become full
Of life and vitality. No one can tell
that you are using it. It's not a dye
. nice. clean preparation that
quickly and effectively keeps your grey
hair dark, glossy and natural colored
Ind that all druggists guarantee sat-
ishctory or refund your money. Al
ways ask for Hays Hair Health. It
aever fails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
HILL FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Body Of Naval Cadet. Who Committed
Suicide, Returned to Fort Dodge.

Body Of Naval Cadet. Who Committed
Suicide, Returned to Fort Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, May 15.-Funeral serv-
ices for Lieut.. Richard Hill. who COM
United suicide at Annapolis Nava!
Academy last week. Will be held Friday
at the home of his mother. Mrs. Au-
gusta Hill, al II q m. The body, ac-
com pa MED by Edward j. Hill. brother,
arrived today.
Lieutenant Hills mother went as far
as Chicago after learning the news.
but did not go farther She stayed i'll
Chicago al the home of her daughter.
Mrs John Strow. who returned to For.
Dodge with her. Misses Bessie and
Myrtle Hill. sisters Of the naval man.
haze returned from Wenatcnee. Wash.
ma Hill. Of Douglas. Ariz.. and Grace
Hi. of Boston, two other sisters also
will be here for the funeral as viii Roy
Hill. professor at ,Oberlin College,
Oberiin. O.
Lieutenant Hill was so years Of age.
He was appointed to the naval acad-
envy in sO3 and was graduated from
tina, school in 1907. He was promoted
to his present rank. Sept. IL, 1911
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
NOTICE
Before the Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners OF the State Of Iowa

Before the Board Of Railroad Commits.
sioners OF the State Of Iowa
In the matter OF the petition OF Iowa
Railway and Light Company for
franchise to construct, operate and
maintain an electric transmission
line.
To the citizens Of Marshall County,
Iowa. and to the citizens OF Tama
County, Iowa.
You and each Of you are hereby notl-
fed that Iowa Railway and Lisn,
Company, an Iowa corporation enc
gagged in the manufacture. sale and
distribution Of electric current FOR
lighting. power and heating purposes,
has fled its petition with the Board Oh
Railroad Commissioners OF the State
of Iowa. asking for franchise to con-
struct, reconstruct. maintain and OPP
crate a transmission line for the con-
Quoting and transmitting OF electricity
between the cities Of Tama and Toledo
in Tama county, Iowa. on the east and
the city of Marshallt in Marshall
county. Iowa, on the west, 30 that the
said company can sell and distribute
to the cities Of TaTna and Toledo and
Marshalltown, and smaller towns To-
Gated between lid towns and to the
rural communities contiguous to said
transmission line electricity trans
mitted over said line. and for the pur-
poses set forth in said petition. asks
for franchise from the Board for the
construction, reconstruction, use and
operation Of said line and to take and
use right -of-way approximately
twenty-five (25) feet in width and de-
scrIbed as follows to-wit:
The use and right Of way over strip
Of land twelve and one-half (12h) feet
IN width on each side Of the center lire
OF line Of poles, az now staked out.
or already occupied by said line OF
poles: Commencing at point sixteen
(16) feet south OF the northwest corner
Of section twenty eight t2s), township
eighty three (s3) north, range fifteen
u5), ives, Of the 5th p. NJ, Iowa;
thence in 4 westerly direction along a
line parallel with the north boundary
line OF said section twenty eight (2S).
township eighty-three $3.50 north
range f1fteen (1s) west Of the 5th p. NJ
Iowa, and sixteen (1s) feet removed
therefrom to the west boundary line
Of the northeast quarter (nek) of the
northeast (neA) quarter (neK) Of said
| section twenty-nine (29) aforesaid.
| Also the use and right OF way ovei
"a strip Of ground twelve and one-hali
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
CULVER CASE REVIEWED.
Appeal of Young Man Convicted o
Assault May Result In Reversal.

Appeal of Young Man Convicted Of
Assault May Result In Reversal.
Special to Times Repu blican.
Des Moines, May IA case with
many most interesting features was
argued to the supreme court yesterday,
and in fact owing to its unusual char
acter the court granted longer time
than usual for oral presentation.
This was the case OF the state against
Glenn CULVER, convicted Of an assault
upon a banker at Orchard, Mitchell
county. the assault declared to have
been with intent to commit robbery
The case turns wholly on matter OF
Identification. The man who committed
the assault had been around the town
for week or more. gave the name OF
Gaines, and had been e the bank re-
peatedly making Inquiries He waited
until closing time then attacked the
cashier. but was driven of. The de-
tense made an unusually strong show
ing W mistaken IDENTITY aa1 al aiiiSS
for CULVER. who in fact had many rel
ative's in the town and was well known
CULVER was a young man who had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this pa per will be pleased "a
learn thar there Is at least one dreaded disease
stages and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the med:
icai fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catasrh Cure Il taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease. and giving the patient strength
ttre in doing its work. The proprietors have
much faith in it. curative powers that they
otter One Hundred Dollars fox any case that 10
fails TO cure. Send for lis. OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halle Emily Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
COLLEGE EXTENDS TWO-YEAR
COURSE PLAN TO OTHER DE.
PARTMENTs.
DIPLOMAS NOT REQUIRED FOR
TRADES AND HOME ECONOMICS
Only requirement is That Young Men
and Women Who Enter Must Have
Completed Eighth Grade - Many
Expected to Avail Themselves Of
New Educational Opportunities.
Special to Times Republ.cs n.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 1o.-Reginnns in Sep
TENDER, no young man or women is TO
ne denied vocational training at Iowa
State College merely because of the
lack of a high school diploma The
college is no. lowering the standard OF
admission to its regular collegiate
courses, bat it is establishing new
snuIt courses IN home economies and IN
ne races similar he srtcssStui wo-
Year coulse IN agriculture. i he recen
genera assembly mace apptoprlalon
Tor this new work. the faculty mas
adopted plans for it and il now neeus
only the approval CT the toaro ct edu-
cation.
The new course in home economies
will De called the '.tMo year home max
ers' course" It's adoption. means that
all Young women may find home eco
Monies training at Ames, for the former
tour-year college course is TO stay. Inc
instruction in the trades VIII be known
as ''tWo-year tradeschool engineering.
II viii De thoroughly practical. but of
hishes. quality and VIII give ambitious
chance 10 go higher up. For admission
TO these courses students must cave
completed eighth grade public school
work. young men students must De at
least u years old, and young women IS
years High school graduates rnho wan.
TO Go only two years work Will find
work adapted to their needs in the
regular college courses.
The two-year agricultural work con-
Quoted for several year: past has
proved most popular and it is playing
a large part in giving farm boys a
better chance to win success. Ninety
eight per cent of its students go back
TO the farm. The home makers course
is expected to prov popular in Iowa as
il has in Kansas and already app!;ca-
tions for admission are arriving. The
trade school engineering course has
aroused much intere:: in the states
Industrial certers and Dear A Marston
expects il 10 play a large part In the
development of Iowa.s industries.
With these new courses. said
President f. A. Pearson. Iowa State
College has added wonderful ne~ op-
portunities for usefulness. 1t is now
giving all young men and women Of
ambition a chance TO become more ef
fc!en, in their vocations, IN this step,
the college is setting an example which
wXl greatly encourage vocational train
ing in the Iowa public schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
Northern Io1ua Items
Sicu. City.

Sioux City.
Fay Bently, aged So years. is dead
az Sioux City as the result OF injuries
received Saturday night IT a fight with
9. T Wornstadt. cook The latter has
been held in bonds Of $4,000.
Sioux City
According 10 Mrs. Cora Swift po-
lice natrcn at Sioux Cisy. the cigaret
habit is growing among the girls Of
that city. and is one Of the factors
which rasult IN girls coming under the
attention Of the authorities.
Sioux City.
Believing that the needs Of the
COUNT are not great ;he WOODBURY.
county board Of supervisors are plan
ming on spending oui $4,000 fer a
county hospital. the county voted
500, 900 for the purpose.
West Union.
Very little credence is given here 70
the finding Of a note in d bottle near
New Orleans stating thai The real m1r-
derer of Arlo Whit1ock was Jesse Mil
Ter. and that the son, Waiter Whitiock
now in the penitentiary. is innocent
Crssco.
Twenty business n1en-of Cresco have
supplied funds for the purchase Of d
road grading machine. Members OF the
county board were present at the
meeting Of the commercial club which
decided On the purchase. and plans
were discussed for Keeping the big
grader at work on county roads. =
Fort Dodge.
Word was received by Fire Chief
Trusty that the auto fire truck recent
ly ordered by the city council would
be here within short time. The truck
was shipped Wednesday and it. is
thought that it will arrive here and be
ready for business by the 25th day Of
taas month a dennonstrator will ar
rive with the machine and will run i,
! for the first few weeks.
New Hampton.
! Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Rosauer, who livt
/ on a farm five miles west of New
Hampton, mourn the death Of tive
daughters within the last week. Tit
| children had suffered from an epidemic
| Of measles. which developed into br IN
chial pneumonia, causing the death o.
their oldest daughter, Masdale'.. an,
one Of her young sisters three day,
later.
Battle Creek.
W. J. Wagner. the oil time either
who has been here from Arkansas OF
(, d --.:s:. oace Owned the land wher,
Battle Creek now STANDS. He hac {
| section there. II cost him % an acr'
with ten years to pay 1t in. When tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
WEAVER WAS CHOSEN.
James S. Garrison Declares General
WIS Unfairly Deprived Of Homer.

Special TO Times Rsppbiican
Des Moines, Nav l5.-The current
number OF the Annals Of Iowa comes
near to INDUCING IN ssrsa'ionalism. by
publication of a notable article by
James s Cla-Eson in which he dis
cusses the life record of the late Gen
James B Weaver and ha.ls him as the
fnrerunner OF progressiveism. MI
Clarkson declares. that the republican
domination for governor was unfairly
taken away fem General Weaver IT
1875 after Re had won it. and that the
change was Giie 70 corIcration anC