davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

For Saie-Kitchen stove and gas
range. Mrs. J. H. Snyder. Phone 1866
white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

For Sale-Mammoth clover seed, re-
cleaned, SO per bushel; sample on re-
quest. G. s. Leise, IIisconb. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22
WANTED

Wanted-Butter and eggs. VIII pay
20 cents for eggs and % for butter Es-
bert's grocery, 81 East Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

For -saie-Eggs for Matching. Single
Comb White Leghorn eggs. 50 per 100.
Hens 81 each. w. c. Arnold, LeGrand,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

new, complete. will sell cheap. Phone
9S4, or call I'll North thirteenth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

For Sale-Beautiful; new West Main
street seven-room residence; cheap II
taken soon. M. G. Wilkinson. owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

For Sale-All season. fine thorough
bred Barred Plymouth rock eggs; good
healthy stock, farm range: 81 for fiji
teen. Mrs. Cyrus Hayes, Toledo. Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

For SaIe-My farm 200 acres. 2h
miles southwest Beaman, Iowa. Easy
terms. Arch Clemens, Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

For Sale-Partridge Wyandotte eggs,
good laying strain, 81 per sitting Of
ffteen eggs; 4o7k East Boone. E. H.
Powell,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22

business in central Iowa town of 1000
population, or over. Guy Ressler,
Gearing, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22


Feet ache? Do they smart and burn:
tire easily? Have you corns, callouses.
ingrowing nails. painful bunions? Corns
and all foot-ills quickly relieved. C.. +.
Ladd, chiropodist, Masonic temple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-23
Month End $1.95 Sale
Of Women's High Grade Footwear

fords An assortment OF
choice Wei. kid and patent
stocks. Plain and tipped
toes in welts and turns. From
the best eastern manufactur-
crs Values from So TO s.,
going this month-eHd at
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
BIG MINING DEAL IS
 ANNOUNCED AT BOWIE

BOWIE. Ariz., Feb. 6-One of the most important mining deals that has been colsed in the Bowie district for some time is the sale of eighteen claims by Thomas Quilian to IT, K Mitchell Of Wilcox The price for the entire plt was $SOOOo The claims are located at Apache Pass They havep roven good producers in gold silver andl cad Mir Qunlian has been working on them for the past twelve years The transfer of the property was made before W. l. Crawford Of Dos Cabezas last Thursday
 Mir Mitchell. the newo wner of the mines, has purchased three-stamp mil and tsp repairing to move it to the mines ato nee from Wilcox. He will begin operating the claims as soon as be can install the mil
 MT Quillian reserved hiscl aims in Long canyon, near theo mes sold Thesea re knowna tile silver Strike, and have been proven very valuable He will bel n the mines until things are running smoothly at the mil which ist be installed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03

cost S15O and is expected to mater ially cut the running expenses of the street department down
 Tie committee in charge of the construction of tbe monument re- ported that the York would be com ple,ed in the very near future and would be a credit to any city in the United States.
 The grade in Brewery Gulch was again taken mp. The city engineer, finally, was instructed to survey a grade mp and down Brewery Gulch and also along Naco Road Any change In the grade>of the street will from an appearances. meet with con siderable opposition in certain quart era
 The reports of the city officers were lead and accepted and after some other routine matters were dis posed of the council adjourned
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
ID BANQUET
 THURSDAY EVENING

Bowlers banquet at r. M c. A. building Thursday eve. February 1, 6:3O sharp All bowlees of tourna. ment are invited. Plenty of eats aud a good time promised
 Giants and Merchants will play off a tie score after the banquet.
 The following teams will practice Friday night this week and Monday and Thursday nights next week. Saturday Feb. 13, the 1st team win go to Douglas for the third game of the season which will be the decid- ing game for the Y. M. C. A. trophy now held by the Bisbee Y.
 1st team-Amos, Capt; c. F. Wit tig, F. Butler, W. M. Brown, J. F. Rothman
 2nd team-Martin, Atkinson A. w. Owens, c. c Childers, Jas. Atkinson.
 Boosters and rooters come out and help.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
COUNCIL ID MEET TWICE EVERY
 MONTH
City Fathers Discuss The Changing ofName of Brew cry Gulch----Expected Fire works Fail to Materialize.

Owing to the increased amount of business which came before the city council the Mayor and aldremen last evening voted Co increase the number of meeting days to two. From now on the meetings of the council will be held the first and third Tuesdays of each month
 Some of the expected fireworks failed to materialize at last nights meeting. The matter of the Brooks retaining wall and other contemplated powder failed to go off On the other hand many matters of interest were discussed and considered
 Among the matters discussed was the proposed change of the name of Brewery Gulch The discussion was brought up by the reading of a peti- ton from approximately fifty resi-. dents of the city asking the conucil to change the nome of the thorough fare which has SO long been a land mark in the State of Arizona.
 The proposal met with opposition at once in Charles Cunningham who stated that the name was a part of the town and would not be changed, whether the council voted 1t or not. Mayor Adams advised that the street be called Park Avenue, in deference ia the proposed park in Brewery Gulch. Cunningham stated that if the name should be changed it should be re- christened in the name of the old timers.
 L NJ Shattucks name was mem toned and met with instant approval of the council A committee com- posed of Charles Holz, Charles Gun. ningham and Robert Heunessy, was appointed to interview Shattuck in reference to the use ot his name for the street This committee win re- port at the next meeting of the coun- Cil.
 After some discussion the council decided tO order a cement mixer from a firm in the east. The mixer is to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW
 NOW AT THE ORPHEUM

Singers, laugh makers and dancers are included in Che star bin which the Orpheum is offering the theatre go- CTS of the District The act is called the Johnson-C Carlisle Show lt is the Johnson Caisisle Show lt is unique in character, clean in every pat and keen to the very second.
 Some of the songs jokes and dan cling would do credit to the big wheel in the east The members of the troup are excellent to the person. The remainder of their stay in Bisbee will undoubtedly be made pleasant by reason of the large crowds they are bound to attract
 Besides the vaudeville offering the Orpheum is giving its patrons the regular picture program, and the pat TOES of the Orpheum know what to expect in this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
TUCSON PROVIDES BIG
 MEMBERSHIP FOR THE
 BRANCH OF CONGRESS
Over One Hundred Members Are Secured in Active Can
 vass in OldPueblo Chapter Assumes Large Proportion

TUCSON. Feb. Merchants, real estate men. bankers, miners lawyers and many others are coming in the front in their rapidly increasing mem bership in the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress. Capt Me Dermott. S. G. McWade and Prof C. F. Willis. assisted by Secretary Will colt of the parent organization have been conducting a short membership campaign which has resulted in 38 members and the more remarkable feature being that of thief CIV seen they'd i'd not strike one absolute re- lusal
 Every line of industry hasl cit the effects oft he mining depression in Arizona and it has begun to be real ized that the industry must be as sisted and protected and conditions created that will bring capital into tte state and 1t isth is feature alone that is attracting thep rominent men Of Tucson to join the assocaton.
 It is the plan of the local members of the Auona Chapter of tre Amer- can MmnR Congres to immediately get sufficient membership for a local section to be known asst he local section of the Arizona Chapter Of the American Mining Congress- This
 etcion win organic Go keep up local interest and immediately start the ball rclling toward seucung the an- nual convention to be held in De cember lnasmuch as this ection is Co be organized shortly it willb the first local section within the state although P ProenIN cna boast of many more members iu is hoped that the local section will become large and strong, enough to get the state head quarters for Ire chapter established here
 The membership constitutes a membership in the national organiza- uon. the state organization and the Tucson organization with the pub. liCatiOn issued TOT the national or ganiationa nd is $5 per year. The results acomplished within this state already show the demand for this work and the people are responding enthusiastically
 Among those alerady nerolled are the folowing Capt McDemott E A. Pike. Col Epes Randolph Prof c. H. Clapp. C. F. Willis. Courtenay DeKalb. A. C. Bernard. Thos. Schus Ter Julius Kruttschnitt, Jr John Mets. II. l.. Scheerer. M. F. Freeman Q Monier c. H Bayelss L. h. Hof meister, John II Campbell IL " Anaya. J. B Dunseath, F. II Thorpe B R Hatcher, w. B Coberly Fred RQnstadt. John Heidel Albert Stem field. F. P. Conway s. G. McWade, R B Ellis. W. H. Daily, Chas F. Sol omon E. A. Congdon. Harold Stein fed, J E. Owen. D. s. Cochran. K. K shelton. A. R Buehman Hugo Donau F. II. Bernard, and Tom K Richey
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03

~ying about business, as l am conii- lent that | am selling as much if not nore chan all of my competitors in he Warren Mining District and my business is getting better all the time. All that l want a person to do is to come into my store once and see the superior quality of goods that | carry and get my prices and will sell them if they want to buy And that is not all | will keep sellins them, because 1 will treat them right and will not try to fool them You have tc come square with them
 Well. from what we saw of the Johnson Addition Furniture Co., we will vouch that 1t is an that iJ a reseuts itself to be and if there is any person that doubts us just call in
 O their store and take a quint
 round and get their prices and you ym readily agree with us.
 While we were there they were hauling out wagon loads Of goods.
 md the people were paying them lots 5f money and we do not believe that
 is was an done for fun Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
A Little More Encouraging
 News for the District

We were down to the Johnson Ad- dition the other day, and called upon the manager of the Johnson Addi- tion Furniture Co., We found him so busy waiting upon his customers that we scarcely got an audience with him. but after some time wait ing he gave us a few moments of bis time and we inquired about business conditions with him. In reply he said Cant you see how business IS with me? l have all that me and my clerks can do We have been kept rushed like this for the past two weeks, and if it keeps up, which there is no doubt but that is will, will have to increase my force to ac- comodate my trade"
 We asked him if he had on a spe- cial sale. He said No, 1 do not have to put on sales. never try to fool the people"
 He said that he did not take the late greatest show man," Mir, ?, q. Barnum, very seriously. but on the other hand did not believe in trying to fool the people He said
 You know that l ann not what you would call a polisred business man. for the most Of my stay here in the Warren Mining District which is a long time. worked up here in the Copper Queen mines and l studied my working companion, the miner and found out that he was little diff erent from my self and an that he wanted was a square deal 1 found out that he was about as hard man 10 fool as you could find. and l have long since learned that if you want to make success with the people. don't go about trying to fool them, but be honest and frank with them Therefore I do not put on sales to mislead the people.
 You see. l am selling more goods than all of my competitors in the dis trict, and l will tell you how I do it.
 "You see I own my own buildings and do not have to pay rent like those other fellows, and l buy my goods in ear load lots and get a big ' discount by buying in large quanti- ties and l pay cash for everything tuy. Consequently l can afford to sell 20 percent cheaper than they do | and make just as much money"
 After the management showed us around the store little and gave to us some of his prices we quickly realized the cause of his large patron age and how it was that he was do- ing SO much business. He carries a very large and high grade stock of goods, mostly from Peck & Hill of Chicago He certainly had the best prices we had seen for a long time.
 l Mir Johnson said "I ann not wor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
SHANNON COMPANY ID
 RESUME OPERATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Orders were issued today from then eadquarters of the shannon Copper Co. here Go the manager of its property at Cliff ton, Arizona. to resume operations at once in both mine and shelter The property has been closed down for ttep asst three months on account of the low price of copper
 The company has over 1000 men in its employ when in fullo peration The future prospect of the copper in- dustry is quite encouraging as the metal has shown a steady increase for the past five weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
PANAMA CANAL HAS EARNED
 S1,547,10O IN TOLLS

PANAMA. Feb. 2-Tous collected from ships that passed through the Tsrana Canal during December. lg1t. aggregated S41l895.44 an in zccrease of S2hG5304 as compared with November. the previous hisf ninth. The total amount of tolls col lected to January l. was Sl5471OO45 Each of the first five months of ca nal traffic showed a substantial gain over tte month previous but since the first of this year there has been a slight falling off in traffic and Jan uary probably win show decrease over the record month Of December.
 The total tonnage figured on a canal ton basis, that passed through the waterway aggregated 1.743,899 tons which was carried in 356 yes. sells of all classes. The December ton maze was not quite as large as the tonnage in November although the tolls collected were greater The De cember tonnage was 446.415 tons as compared with November with 448. S0l tons
 or the 355 ships to use the canal 3G were in ballast or non-cargo car riers Of the total tonnage 10OO.2l7 tons were carried in TIT eastbound ships and 748,688 tons in 17g west bound vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
ARIZONA MAYORS TO MEET
 IN PHOENIX ON FEB 8

PHOENIX Feb. Announcement has been made by Geo U Young mayor of Phoesix that Monday, Feb. 8, had been selected as the date for the conference of mayors of incor- porated towns of Arizona Arrange ments for the meeting which will be held in the assembly room of the hotel Adams at Phoenix are practi orlly complete
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
MUST STAND TRIAL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Feb. 2-Donn Roberts Mayor of Terre Haute, and twenty-siX others will be placed on trial in the United States District court on March 8. charged under fed. eral indictment of conspiring to cor rupt the election last November. Five others of the 115 who were arresed pleaded not guilty and probably vii The remaining S5 pleaded guilty but were not senetenced Judge Anderson overruled the contention of the de. fense that the indictment is illegal and decided his government hos iuis-
 diction,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-03
Most Old People
 Are Constipated

The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad- Nancing age people are disposed 10 restricted activity and exercise, which is responsible for the con tipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to tbe demands made mp, on them and rebel more quickly.
 A mild, effective remedy for con stipatiOn and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly peo- ple women and children is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsiu that is sold in Irug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington ST. Monticello, Ills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
CHECKS TO BOWIE
 BANK DEPOS|1ORS

PHOENIX, March 5-The final chapter in the failure of the Bowie Bank and Trust Company will bc writ ten today when the cheeks covering the amount due deposirors will be mailed to them from the office of State Audi tor Callaghan.
 Money to pay of the depositors of bank and meet all claims against the institution was turned over to the state q uditor by a representative of an Fl Paso firm acting for J. G. Armstrong the former cashier. Deputy State Audi tor James B. Ormond returned from Bowie yesterday after having checked up the number of depositors and the amount due each one. Armstrong, 1t is stated, is still in Nebraska. and has no intention of embarking in the bank ing business in Arizona again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
GLEASON ITEMS OF
 INTEREST FOR WEEK

GLEESON, Arizona April > There was a mistake in last weeks paper stating that l. I. Thiers term as school trustee had expired. II was B I. Mckinney's term which expired the 27th of March
 School election day was d busy day. L NJ Brown and Dr Stroud were. the candidates for school trustees. l.. Brown was elected.
 There was a dance at Taylor's HaIi' Saturday night. A large crowd from Courtland. Pearce and the valley attended.
 The many friends of Mrs. WnIter Newbury will be pleased to hear that she Is improving
 Alvin Brown and d fewSfriends motor ed 10 Tombstone last evening to take in the sights of the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
BOOZE IS PROPERTY
 IN ARIZONA SAYS ". JONES

That liquor is personal property in Arizona and as subject to taxation. is the opinion that will be handed down to the state tax commission by attorney Wiley Jones, according to news received in the c.ty by attorneys interested il the matter.
 Recently the question of the taxation Ui liquor was passed up to the commisS ion by (. E. Gentry. assessor Of Yava- pal county, who stated that a number of former saloon owners in Prescott hold stocks of intoxicants which cost them thousands of dollars. The com mission in turn asked the attorney gene ral for an opinion Jones opinion will not end the controversy by any means.
 How to collect taxes on liquor is knotty problem" admitted Assistant NbtOi VI ssal DS n
 There is no question tha; liquor is personal property and has value. foT real money was once paid for it. The act that the state has adopted a cor- stiiutional amendment prohibiting its sale, and tha' i, has no legal market value at this time. does not exempt Il from taxation. IL Is still salable out side the state.
 Should any owner of liquor refuse to pay taxes on his spirits The state possibly could seize them and sell them outside the state That this can be done am not prepared to state posi- lively, however. and that question will not be dealt with in the opinion short ly to be issued from this office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
THE OUTCOME OF
 4 DRUNKEN ORGY

GL-O BE, Aprl A inquest is to doy being conducted into the shooting at Whea fields early Sunday morning ol Mrs. Bile Murray, of Globe who died Monday morning of the wounds inflicted at that time. The inquest is being conducted by Justice Hinson Tn mas, sitting as a coroner. The wit neSscs who were al the Wh ,atfelds dance have given so many conflicting accounts about the affair that the members of the core ner's jury have eX- pressed desire to pay a visit to the spot and see for themselves just what happened. One theory which has been advanced is to the effect that some of the witnesses were so intoxicated at the time that they have not the slight est idea as 10 just what did occur and that the woman may have been killed by others instead of killing herself. as .I first reported
 SIX oi the young men who were said to havt been members of the party that participated in the drunken orgy which was marked by the death of the woman. were taken into custody by the sheriff's office. They were held for a time but were released when it was learned that no information had been filed against them by the district at cOIncy's oliice,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
OLD YUMA MINE BONDED
 BY EPES RANDOLPH

Tucson Apr. 2-The Old Yuma mine fourteen miles west of Tucson in the Tucson mountains has been bond ed by Col. Epes Randolph and associ- ates and development work has been started in order 10 determine definitely the possibilities of the property.
 The ore is andesite feebly mineralized and carries small values in gold a little copper and molybdenum and vanadium. It is expected that on account of the large bodies of low grade gold ore that the latter metal will prove the most profitable to be extracted. The mark ct for both molydenum and vanadium has been injured on account of the war but may improve later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
GOVERNOR ISSUES CALL
 FOR SPECIAL SESSION

PHOENIX, April g. Including only general appropriations. Gov Hunts call for special session of the lesisla- ture. beginning Friday. April B. was issued this afternoon
 In the general appropriation bill The legi slature can include an appropria ;iou for the land commission. Hunu has threatened that if this is not dorc to call another session for the consider alton oi land legislation alone
 4 statement issued by Treasurer Mitt Sims. showing funds on hand at the close of business March Sl, shows that the state has only S4S.lg2 0l in the general fund to last until December l. At the present rate Of expenditure this fund will be exhausted before Juue l. Last year the general fund was no, sxhausted until October It now ap pears that the tax commission made too low levy,
 The insane asylum. industrial school. and militia funds are slightly over drawn already. The total amount i'll the treasury is s775,IO7 90. but most of this is in interest and school fund and cannot be drawn upon to mak good dehciences in other funds.
 The governor favored other measures that failed of passage in the regular session but did not include them in the call for an extra session, as he feared they might reopen controversies that caused much friction in the recent session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
DEVELOPMENT cO. OF AMtRI-
 CA SUING SOUTHERN PACIFIC

NEW YORK. April 4-The Develop men, company of America. big Ari- lona concern. is suing the Southern Pacific company for Sl5. 900. .O00 dama- ges. Robert :. Lovert. formerly y presi- dent of the Southern Pacific company has been directed by supreme court or der to appear for examination next Wednesday in this connection.
 The Development company of Ameri- ca alleges that in 1910 when Mir. LOv- ett was president of the Southern Paci- fic company it entered into an agree ment of d transfer of securities of the Southern Pacific which was to make an rni,ia, pavement therefor for $500. .000 to enable the development company to meet obligations. This pavement. the plaintiff alleges, was moi made wit n the result that the company lost sl5, DOC, ,OOO through the foreclosure of many of it's holdings These included mining Z and smelling properties in Arizona.
 The Development company of Ameri- ca, headed by Frank J. Murphy, of Prescott. Ariz, was holding company for the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company. operating at Tombstone: the Imperial Copper company, at Silver bell, near Tucson; the Tucson-Port Lo- bos railroad project, and various min ing projects in Pinal and Gavapai count ies of Arizona The company. for the past several years, has been involved i'll Hankruptcv proceedings.