davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
WOMEN BEsElGE SENATE
.o,ieaasiens From Every STATE Parade
~ 1snase Chamber and Present Psti.
.;ens Containing Many sisnatures-
I; M.ke Noisy Demonstration.

washington. July s1.-"Votes for
women" was the demand today from
deiesations Of suffragists from every
staas Of the union who besciesed
sthe senate chamber and bonbarded the
senators with petitions bearing thous-
I aads Of signatures urging consideration
u : won1inS suffrage constitutional
a1nendmsnt.
The siege Of the senate followed .
ASSASSINATION, In the course Of which
hundreds Of women paraded from Hy-
l att1ville. Nd, thru the country roads
anAsths city streets down Pennsylvania
ayenuo ana thru the capitol grounds.
Members Of the senate woman's suf-
sS(s y eonmittee, which had favorably
Z ~ o5 tSd the suffrage amendment. met
I - pekition hearers and rode to the
Setp1 With them. s
n I q 4 tieD Paul chairman Of the leg-
I ~ ~ = liIlittee Of the Nationa1
Z lliIl i = Unlnso SuAtege As0ocla-
Y 1I|iIiI ! - = - 49, - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIs .ie News:
q 9 Britain Refuses to Participate
Exposition.
Mlfred Concerning Canal TollA
GronnR Assails Tariff Measure.
Democrat Also Attacks Bill
German Officers Face Court Martial
Tit Before Lobby Committee.
Iowa Shippers Win Rate Suits.
Important Victory for interior
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Money In Insurance Business
Cost Of Capitol Extension Small
Two Dollars Per Day to Iowa Con-
victs.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial;
Give the Chickens Show
killing the Cosson Laws.
In Threshing Time.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Column.
PAGES FIVE AND SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Another Arrest In Horse Thief Case
Dickerson's Confession.
Hold-Up in Western Style.
New Assessment Questions Raised. +.
PAGES six, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
First Threshings Show Wheat Good
Crop Averaging Thirty Bushels.
School Case Hinges on Notices
Posted.
r. N. Selby Leases Pilgrim.
Lawyer Searches for Iowa Veteran.
Demented Veteran Escapes From
Hospital.
General News Of City
PAGE TEN. -
Markets and General:
General Stampede to Sell Corn.
Offerings Well Taken.
Wheat Market Easier.
Hold-Over Supplies Weigh on Hogs.
Cattle Demand Uneven.
Congress Loafing on the Job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31

DISCRIMINATION AGAINST q
INTERIOR POINTS MUST cgAog
shipps-s Win In suits 0.evshs -
Various Assseiaeisns and cssasnes.
sial ciube-EHse< will q o Ne6veo
Rates 70 Indiana and lllineis lMAse.
River Cities and Tewna,
Special to Time. Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington. July STA series o.
decisions involving practically I'll
rates into and out Of lows was handed
down by tho Interstate commerco
commission today through Commls-
sioner Harlan.
Tho deci4tOnS constitute q great rate
victory for Iowa and present rates Ia
many cases are condemneR ~ unreA-
sonable and discriminatory. The cases
include the Mtssissippi river case. the
interior Iowa cities case. aud CONSOLE
dated case which includes complaints
OF the Cedar Rapids Commercial club
w. Rock Island road: Fort Dodge Ship
pers association VIZ. Great Western,
and state Of Iowa W.. G. St. p, N. Z ..
Tho general effect Of the decision
will be largely TO reduce rates between
interior Iowa and points cast Of the
Illinois and Indiana line. and also to:
reduce rates between Chiago and Pee
oria and interior Iowa In decision
in . case In which Sioux City Commsf-
cial club II . party rates from the west
are reduced.
interior Cities Dsnssit.
The reduction on thru rates arc from
three to seven cents . pound. and rates
to interior cities win bo proportions 4
ately lowered. In interior Iowa citiss
1t was contended that those points suf-s
fered In proportion to the higher rates
to tho upper crossings in Iowa. On
which their rates were based. In con-
sequence the readjustments OF the
upper crossing rateA the rates TO the
interior cities arc ordered lowered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
PROF. JOHN MILNE DEAD
Eminent seismolosist Passes Away AZ
Age Of e3 vsars-Widely Known
Thruout Worlds Scientific Circles
Made Seismic Survey Of Entire
Earth.

Newport. Isle of Wight, England.
July 31.-Prof.. John Milne. the emin-
ent seismologist. died here today. aged
63 years.
He was known all over the world. as
he made extensive travels in the I'M
tied States, Australia. China, Japan.
the southern seas and Europe. For
twenty years no was employed by the
japanese government. for which he es-
tablishe1 chain Of 1000 earthquake
recording stations. He also completed
q seismic survey OF the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
sHENANDoAH's OFFER REJECTED

state Refuses 20 Take Over Norsnal
Ses,oei-No Authority and Ne Money
Special to Times
Des Moines. July S1.-The state ex-
ecutive council and board Of education
decided this morning they have no au-
thority to take over the normal school
q Shenandoah and operate it - .
state normal. and have no FUNDS 70
maintain the same. A delegation o3
Shenandoah citisens. headed by Pres.
ident Huesy. presented the matter 70
both boards and rendered free 20 the
sstats the entire property Of the normal
6oaool
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
MOTORCYCLE kILLssEvEN
Oil From sIaxins Machine Thrown
Over Crowd at Cincinnati Racing
Par'e-ssvsral Others Probably Will
Die 40 Result of suro..

Cincinnati. o., July 31.-With seven
dead and three others dying as the re-
suit Of an accident to the motorcycle
Of Odin johnson. ct the lagoon motor.
drome last night. Coroner James Wise.
Of Kenton county. Kentucky. today
swore to warrants charging Manager
Eberhardt. of the motordrome. Mana
ger WILDER. Of the park, and Manager
Rusch. Of the motorcycle league. with
manslaughter.
Attending physicians say that at
least six Of the burned can not recover
and that the condition Of several 9TH
ers 10 precarious.
The fiery fluid was thrown over at
least thirty persons. and 1t IL consid-
cred surprising that the death list did
not ruin even higher.
Tho cause Of the accident, according
to Gabanna. Of the Cleveland team.
which was contesting with the Cincin-
natl team. 10 that johnson collided
with him q moment before he crashed
into an electric light pole at the side
Of the track. Gabanna said the COM
pact was slight. but that it forced
Johnson to 60 to the outside. and In
doing % he took the upper elevation OF
tue yE6SAs AH18 70CokEI9O nAuA VA AA4a-SUNAAA
to destruction. but just why he was
not able to right himself can not be
explained even by his fellow riders in
the race.
The race was the last one on the
program for the night and johnson.
who had d-.won both the previous con-
tests. was leading. In coming in front
Of the grandstand he was seen sudden
II, q, s<onp h(a machine tOward fhA ton
and before he could right it again he
had hit the pole.
|, A moment later streak Of flames
shot out over the audience and a semi
panic reigned. Those on fire ran Wild
" about and It was with difficulty that
the flames were extinguished In time
to prevent the grandstand from CATCH
INK fire.
johnson was conscious when picked
up. but died on his way to, the hospi.
tai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
MAY be BIG TIE.uP.

EmpIoyss Of Operating Departments
Of southsrn Pacific Vote 20 Strike.
San Francisco, July 31.-For two
months the general committee Of the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers has
been in session negotiating with the
Southern Pacific Company new wage
sechdule, on which 1t has thus far been
unable to reach an agreement.
When this fact became known to-
day e. J. Manion, nth vice president
of the order, who has been active in
the negotiations. said the situation was
delicate" while at the Office Of the
company It was described az mot
acute"
Thus there will be In session here at
the end Of this week general commit
tees representing five unions whose
membership includes a majority of the
employees in charge Of the movement Of
trains. They are the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors, the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive F1remen and the Order
OF Telegraphers. The conductors and
trainmen announced last night that 90
per cent Of their membership, had
voted to strike unless IN agreement
could be reached on the terms Of their
employment, promotion and seniority
on the company's electric lines. which
the men fear are to be operated at
lower pay on Q trolley car basis.
No further immediate developments
IL expected until word has been re-
ceived from the mediators named un-
der the Newlands act. passed this
month by congress as an emergency
measure to deal with the strike Situ-
ation on the eastern railroads, have
been heard from. .
The company invoked their Offices by
telegraph last night and the conductors
and trainmen stated they were willing
to consider mediation but mot arbitra-
tion.
No action has been taken yet by the
engineers, Aremen and snglnsneu, Who
have asked the conductors and train.
men 20 postpone Q AnAl decision until
IL can bo learned 1 H. companys
plans 70 operate sisctrict4sA lines -
seuerate units a@ects the motive pow-
er Department. The teleofAphsrt Inst
cf srievances u separate 9Mo4n thet Of
,xhe othar unions bat the - Il eiislsse
to,,ch - eynvathy. WITH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
~ cobb AZ White House.

washington. July S1.-"Ty" Cobb
called at the White House today with
Representative Tribbls. Of Georgia. and
President Wilson greeted him warmly.
Cobb invited tho president 70 see the
Detroit, -Washington games, especially
on Saturday. when q cup will be pre-
sented to Walter johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
slEu1Hs ALL At SEA !.
Detectives So Numerous in Narrasan.
sset Pier That They Shadow Each
Other a. Possible Gem Thisvss-
Mrs. Hanan Denies That House
Guests Could Have Committed the
,Thsfts.

1hofto,
Narragansett Pier. X. l.. July 81
These are UNHAPPY days for the chance
visitor here who does not bear on his
person refutation Of the suspicion that
he 10 one Of the gang Of thieves who
robbed the homes Of c. c. Rumsey and
John H. Hanan.
All but those who are well known
hero are viewed with suspicion. and
some Of the amateur sleuths go as far
~ to say that q few residents will bear
watching.
The usual number Of early week
| Ru09ta has been nearly doubled by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
c.l;fornI. Democrat, .os;sten..

washington. July 81 California
democrats in the house have made a
demand on democratic leaders for ac-
ton at this session OF congress on the
bill to permit San Francisco to use part
OF the Hetch- Hetchy Valley for a city
water supply system. The Californlans
were prepared to urge their demand on
the democratic caucus today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31

Dee Mo;rss Player ooid 60 pntshvrs.
Des Moines. Jply sl.-Joe Leonard.
first baseman for the Des Noines base
bali team, was sold today to the Pitts
burgh club Of the National league. The.
purchase price was $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31

Refugees a Guaymas 20 es Relieved.
Washington. July SL-The cruiser
South Dakota has arrived 1t California
City on her way to Guaymas TO relieve
tho cruiser Pittsburgh. When the Pitts
burgh returns to San Francisco she will
bring any refugees who wish to leave
Guaym0a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
N Company.

In mixed company. among acQuatnt-
anoee anA StIaagsrs. sndeavor 70 learn
eonseAing ffom al. Be swift 70 hear:
- cautions Of your tongue, lest you
betray Jour ignorance and perhape Of
tend sone Who are preseat.-Isaao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
JAIL ron INDUSTRIAL WORKER.
Patrick ouinlin Sentenced to One Yea,
in Jail for lndiscrest Remark.

Paterson. N. J.. July 31.-Patrick
Quinlin. Industrial Worker OF the
World leader. active In the recent silk
workers strike. was sentenced today
to serve year in the county Jail for
saying last Saturday night at a so
cialist meeting:
Elect Q socialist mayor and then
You won't have cops like BUNNY Ryan
batting you over the head with a
club"
Quinlin admitted having used this
language but denied 1t was disorderly
as charged. He Is now out on bail
pending appeal from conviction and a
two to seven year sentnece In the state
prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
ASK REMOVAL OF TROOPS
Mas. Meetings Of Citizen. in Upper
Michigan Demand Governor Recall
seIdisrs-ch.rss Militia is Being
Used to Break Strike.

Lansing. Mich, July a1.-Copies Of q
resolution adopted at mass meetings
held at Houghton and Hancock were
forwarded to Governor Ferris today In
which the strike sympathizers vtGor-
/, ously protested against the action OF
| the governor In permitting the troops
! to remain in the copper county. In part
it Is al follows:
Where's, this present strike ID
largely. Il not wholly. due to the re-
fusal Of the operating companies to
meet representatives Of their employees
In conference to adjust hours. wages
and working conditions. and
Whereas, such q course SO arbitrary,
! 10 ruthless toward the rights Of thous-
ands OF working men and the welfare
OF the community. 10 foreign to Ameri-
can ideals Of justice and the square
deal.
Therefore. be It resolved. by the
citixans OF this town and vicinity, in
mass meeting assembled. that We re-
sent the imputation cast upon the min
ors Of this community and we deplore
the use Of troops to enable the mine
operators to resist tho Just demands OF
the miners. and be 1t further resolved
that We request the governor to remove
the troops ct once. that he make per-
sonal Investigation Of conditions. which
will result. we are certain, in your ex-
collency Informing the mine operators
that the troops are not to be used to
break strikes; that refusal to meet the
workera, Representatives is so repug-
nant to AAiF dealing that It will not be
countsnancsd In . free community"
The reply Of the mine operators to
tho governors request for the confer
snce has been mailed to the executive
cfAc4 nv Brigadier General Abbey.
Quiet Day Except For Storm.
gslvsAet Mich, July yS1-Announce-
msut 81 Gotsrnor Eerris' next move
IsfollowinG, probable recAlpt IN LAnsinG
today Of ,,thesS6ply showing failure OF
|sh1gpEoposal forsconfsrences Of miners
and strikers, was awaited. with inter-
est here today. That the union leaders
expect the trouble to continue were
shown by announcements that Mother
Jones had accepted their invitation to
come to the copper country and would
be here next Tuesday. Plans for big
demonstration Of welcome for the aged
strike leader were begun.
"A tremendous wind storm which
swept Keweenaw peninsula before
dawn brought injury to several guards
meM Troops were kept busy saving
theit canporfrom being scattered over
tho country side., Except from the
storm there was practically no dis
turbance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-31
T..R. BULLETIN
AodceaR News d Today
s he Weashsr.

$ ne Weather.
Sun aug. I at 4:67. sets ot 7:de.
Iowa. tonight and Friday: cool
er In .onight: moderate westerly
winds
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
First publication Jan. Sl-S
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Graham county. Ar"
w. X. Dial Plaintiff, vs. W. J. Msyborn, De-
fendant. =, -. fu
county of Graham, State of Arizona
Mayborn.
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you oy ,ne
above named plaintiff and answer the complaint
6ied with the Clerk of the above-enttled Court
at Solomonville. in the County OF Graham. State
of Arizona, within twenty t20) days texciusive OF
the day of servicel after the service upon you OF
This IL served in this County; in allother
cases within. thirty days.
You are hereby notified that II you fail to appear
and answer the complaint as required py law
Judgment by default will be taken against you,
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
ISEAIl Superior Court affixed hereto at Solo
nrunvfse this 2ethdsy Of july lsk.
x w SMITH Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
Superior Court Notice

In the Superior Court of the
County of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Emily j. Echols, deceased.
Notice To Appear Before Com
rnissioners In Partition.
To Samuel Echols, ,Josehine Echols,
John Echols. Benjiman Echols, M.
B. Echols, Amanda Nations, L. j.
Echols, Mary Olds, Geo. w. Echols,
also Alberta Echols and Jack Echols,
minors.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned commissioners hereto
fore appointed to make partition OF
the above. entitled estate, will meet
at the office of Stratton & Lynch ir
the Town Of Stafford, Graham, County
State of Arizona, at O'Clock p. m.
on the "a day of February 1913, t.
make partition, at which time yo'
may produce testimony relevant 4
such matters.
w. H. CLARIDGE,
LAWRENCE CLAWSoN,
FRANK ROBINSON.
Commissioners.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
Parents and Teachers

Program of Parents and Teachers
meeting, to be held in Thatcher,
February Is, 1918.
Address of Welcome, by r. E.Lee
Wixom. 3,
Response, by Henry FURY:
School Room Discipline, by Miss
Edna Ledwich and d. B. Jones.
The School as a Social Center, by
Miss Mary Wise and Mrs. lncz Lee.
Care of the Pupil Outside of School
Hours, by Miss Daisy B. Catlett and
P. C. Merrill.
Are the Requirements for Gradua
ton from our Present School System
Thorough Enough? by Prof. A. e
Peterson and Prof. C, W. B. Link
Order Of Business, Election 0,
Program and Executive Committee
Musical Numbers, by E. M. W
Jones.
E. M. PLUMB.
Secretary,
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
First publication Jan. l-Apr. 10
Notice to Co-owners

Notice is hereby give n TO John r. Patterson,
who /. co-owner In Green Mountain mining claim
No. l. and In Green Mountain mining claim NO.
3 that T. N. Lamb and E, d. Beck, co.owners IN
said claims with John X, Patterson. have per,
formed the annual assessment work upon sald
claims, Green Mountain No. and Green Noun
tain No. 2. both in Cottonwood Mining District
Graham County, Arizona, for the year 1917
The said T. N. Lamb and E. ID. Beck have ex,
pended for work and labor upon each OF sald
Claims for the year 1912 the sum OF $1,000; that
aacb of said claims and $4,000 expended for work
and labor upon the two. That John X, Patter.
son has not paid or contributed anything in WORK
or labor or money for the assessment work on
s''"e' " I. N. LAMB
L. ID. BECK.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
was thirty-three. Caesar was now
thirty.five and had gained but Iittl'
xa.,Ll.a

was thirty-three. Caesar was now
thirty.five and had gained but ittl"
reputation as a public man.
Reflection upon these facts made
Caesar very gloomy. So h gave
up this office and quit Spain as soon
as he could.
Sylla had foretold that he would
be a great man. His reasons for
believing this was that Caesar was
great student, and he studied only
those things that were neede" by
public men.
He made a great speciality OF or.
atory.
He studied under the great rhal
orician of Rhoder. Thio teacher
taught him at Rome and later dur
| ing Caesars wanderings this teacher
taught him at Roder. He was re
solved to become great orator.
In this he surpassed most Romans
at his age. He was seconl perhaps
to no man but Cecrero.
By his eloquence he could swa.
the populace the army or the
Roman senate.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the estate of
Martha S. Lewis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, executor of the last
will and testament of Martha S.
Lewis, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within 10
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the undersigned, at
Stafford, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
A. J. LEWIS.
Executor of the estate of Martha
s. Lewis, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of January
1919. 4S4t
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
HISTORY or 1912
IN UNITED STATES
Chiet Evenis In Politics. ---l.s-
dsteIs, Obituary, Sports.
sv LAN1Es A. EDGERTON.

~ r ERE is another year to be re.
I'D viewed. They are going by
with ever increasing freQucn-
ry. like stations seen from an
express train. Why is 1t that Father
Time seems to sprint faster the older
we get? He should be arrested for
overspeedlng.
The chief events Of 1912 In the good
old q. s. A." were the presidential
campaign. the attempted assassination
of Theodore Roosevelt and the Titanic
disaster. While In technical sense
the sinking Of the Titanic was more of
n foreign than domestic happening.
there were so many noted Americans
who lost their lives in the wreck that
we should have the melancholy priv
i,eg Of claiming IT as our own.
The unusual features Of the fight FOR
the presidency were the first trial on
nm extensive scale Of the preferential
urinary. the Roosevelt candidacy. the
fierce preconventiOn campaign in which
for the first time in our history presi-
| dent OF the United States was driven
| to take the stump In his own defense.
the shifting of the Republican party
and the organization Of the Progress
siye party. the long and fierce tight IN
the Democratic convention ending III
the nomination Of Governor Woodro"
Wilson of New Jersey. the death o'
Vice President Sherman and the grea'
plurality given Wilson at the polls
II was some time after the announce
ment Of Colonel Roosevelt that my
hat Is In the ring" ere the tide oesa'
IN show IN his favor He had pre-
| yiously said that he would not agai'
he n candidate and the rcnominatioi
OF President Taft was taken AS mat
tor of course. States having the OH
J convention system still continued 10
Taft but most OF the primary state
, hogan swinging into line for Roosevei'
Illinois and Pennsylvania going with
| rush that made the politicians gasp.
Taft Wins and Loses.
Roosevelt was on the stump through
: out this struggle, and Mr.. Taft nov
n followed him. The two campaighe
Massa chusetts, Maryland and oh'
Massachusetts, and Maryland wer
6 close, Taft carrying one and Rooseve
= the other, but Ohio gave large plura
= ity to the colonel.
:. The Republican convention was pr
ceded by an acrimonious struggle
the national committee over con.este
seats. Roosevelt and his f,7ent
charged fraud and theft. and the TO
Graham guardian., 1913-02-14
ORDINANCE NO. 81

AN ORDINANCE, granting to
the STANDARD OIL COMPANY, a
permission to locate,
erect, operate and maintain any
warehouse, tankage, or both, on E
of Block a, Lassator's Addition to
the town of Stafford. Arizona, for
the storage of petroleum and its
products.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Stafford:
Sec. /. The Standard OIL COM
pany, corporation. having asked
permission to locate, erect, operate
and msintain warehouse. tankage
or both, on East ! of Block a, Las
sator's Addition to the town of SAT-
ford, Arizona, for the storage OF
petroleum and its products. and the
same having been considered by the
said City Council, it is hereby or
dained, and permission is hereby
given and granted to the Standard
Oil Company "a corporation. to locate,
erect, operate and maintain ware
house. or tankage, or both, on East
| J of block 4, Lassator's Addition to
the town of Stafford. Arizona. for
the storage of petroleum and its
products.
Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
five 90 days after its passage. ap'
proval and publication.
GEO. P. JACOBSON.
Mayor Pro Tenn.
Attest:
| C. w. B. LINK. City Clerk.
Passed Council January 20, 1913