davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02

.f days, expects to be back in his office next Tuesday morning.
 Visited Old Home.
 w. f. Gilmer is in the city, en route home to Mayer after a month s visit at his former home in Texas, where he went to see his mother. Back From Coast.
 Howard Thomas, son of MT. and Mrs. William Thomas, returned yes terday from Los Angeles, to be the chef of the Saddle Rock restaurant. Country Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stanley were in the city yesterday for brief visit with friends, coming from the Coyote rancho in Lonesome valley by auto. Sunday at Home.
 Miss Ruby Loy, stenographer to the state board of health, arrived from Phoenix last night to spend Sunday with her mother and friends at home Coast Trip.
 J. H. Tribby, of the Cactus Gold Mining Co.,, operating in Cherry creek district, left yesterday for Los Angeles, on a business trip to be away for several days.
 Brief Visit.
 ]. H. Robinson. secretary of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress, was an arrival last night from Phoenix. to visit with his wife and friends over Sunday. After Supplies.
 James Dawson was an arrival yes terday from his mining camp on the Hassayampa after supplies. He is developing lead and zinc property, and will begin shipping this summer. Range Utility.
 The Hill Hardware Company yes terday shipped to the Babbitt-Poul- son range near Ash Fork 5,0O0-gal- lon steel tank, to be used this sum mer for watering sheep. The local house also has other orders for these range utilities.
 Desert Trip.
 A. w. Edwards, Frank Lecklider and Fred E. Edwards returned yes tcrday from the Ouartzite country, on trip Of inspection of that range country. They are contemplating en- gazing in cattle raising and give a favorable report of grazing condi- tions, but state that water is scarce. It is quite probable, however, they will locate in that country. Summer Outing.
 MT. and Mrs. Sterling Saunders, of Pinal county, were arrivals yesterday in auto, and will remain in the north for the summer. They leave today for Coconino county, but return here later.
 Summer Outing.
 J. C. Crane, the we'll known and popular pioneer, arrived from Verde valley yesterday, and as has been his custom for many years will spend the summer in Mint valley with his Mrs. Albert Stringfeld. Suddenly Stricken.
 Roy Carrothers, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Julius Jacoby, was taken and quite seriously i'll yes terday with appendicitis, and was placed in Mercy hospital. An opera ton will be performed today. Moving Ahead.
 J. p. Score is in the city from Walker district, where he has mining and states the country is getting on a substantial foundation in producing ability, regular ship nents continuing to outside markets. He is quite optimistic over that sec ton and anticipates a very active summer. Passing Through.
 George Merton, resident of this county ten years ago, arrived on Thursday, from Boulder, Colo, and will remain for several days to visit with friends. He is en route to attend 1 the expositions at San Francisco and 1 San Diego, and to join his wife ill the latter city, where she has been re- siding for several months for her health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
HUNT NO LOVE TO
 WASTE ON LEGISLATURE
(From Sundays Daily.)

After being sat on" for co days, Governor Hunt makes no bones con cerning his lack of love for the pres ent legislature, according to an ar ticle appearing in the Fl Paso Herald from its Phoenix cores pendent. The article says:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daly.D Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Robert Fury, of Mayer, is in the city to spend the weekend with friends.
 Visiting the Capital.
 Mrs. Mabel Smith left yesterday for Phoenix, for a two weeks visit with friends.
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. Dan D. Condron, of Walnut Grove, was an arrival yesterday to visit with friends in the city for sev- eral days.
 Valley Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cox, of Mint valley. were arrivals yesterday. the latter to visit with her brother, J. M. Weston, at the city ranch for few days.
 Business Trip.
 l. Firnberg, a well known commer- cial traveller, representing the Rich Hardware Co.,, of Phoenix, was an arrival yesterday on his regular rounds of local business houses. Comes to Visit.
 Miss Catherine Collins, of Los An geles, is a visitor to the city for few weeks, and while here will be the guest of Miss Leslie Morrison, or North Pleasant street. Rural Visitor.
 G. H. Voller, of Skull valley, was an arrival yesterday on business per taining to his mining interests in Cop per Basin district, where he is getting ready to begin development on his copper properties. Returns Home.
 Mrs. T. E. Fitzsimmons, who had been visiting with friends for several days, and was a guest of Mrs. Robert Robbins, returned yesterday to Phoe- nix, her home Mir. Fitzsimmons re- mains to look after his brick making business.
 Humboldt Visitors.
 Constable C. H. Kinsman and Al fred Jones, manager of the Humboldt baseball team were in the city yes terday for a visit. Both expect to be present Sunday when Humboldt plays Prescott a return game to wipe out the defeat of last Sunday. Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Ritter, of Kirk land valley, were arrivals yesterday to remain for a brief visit with friends and on business. The former states the cattle roundup continues, and in few days culling the range begins for a shipment of about 1900 head to California buyers. Auto Tourists.
 MT. and Mrs. James Cox. and mechanician, of New Mexico, were arrivals yesterday in their big auto. They are making a tour of the coun- try, with Nevada as their destination. They are to remain for few days in this section, and speak commercially of good roads in the state, as well as the climate.
 (From Sundays Daily.l
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
Valley Visitor.


 w. |. Cooper was an arrival yes terday from Skull valley, where he states farmers are busy cutting hay, and crops in other lines are unusually heavy, insuring yea. of prosperity Flying Trip.
 (. s. Scott, proprietor of the Ari- zona State Magazine, was an arrival from Phoenix yesterday afternoon on flying trip on business, returning south later in the day.
 Making the Rounds.
 Charles Kehrman, pioneer com mercial traveller to visit this city, was an arrival yesterday and is making the rounds of business houses and to visit with his many friends. Going Ahead Again.
 w. A. Dearing was an arrival yes terday from Thumb Butte district. where he states many camps are again active, after six months sus- pension, owing to deep snows inter fering with surface work. To Leave City.
 Mrs. J. w. Dial, who had been a resident of the city foH several months, is preparing to return to her home at Seligman. to remain for the summer. Mir. Dial arrived yesterday in his auto, for this purpose. Mine Inspection.
 Sidney Birch. F. NJ. Anderson, ]. w. Hobbs and John Heitgen are in the Slate creek country, making an examination of mines, in which it is reported sale for large sum is un- der advisement.
 Homeward Bound.
 Mrs. J. A. Daggs, J. F. Daggs and daughter, Miss Jennie Daggs, Mrs. Bessie Lamb, her daughter, Miss Irene Lamb, and son, Franklin Lamb, arrived yesterday from Phoenix in their two autos, and in a few days leave for Williams, thei- home Mrs. Lamb was a former resident of this city, and with the Daggs families had been spending the winter in the south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-02
Passing Through.

George Merton, resident of this county ten years ago, arrived on Thursday, from Boulder, Colo, and will remain for several days to visit with friends He is en route to attend the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, and to join his wife ill the latter city, where she has been re- siding for several months for her health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
1naEsREruB1IcAN, mAIsHAILrowN IOWA. JANUARY iasis

banquet ana then sending after The
judge o. the pretaxt that be- va
wanted "a sign IN order oe the court.
OF course the Judge responded and
whom he entered the office the surprise
was complete. The members Of the
bar, including Judge Hutchinson. OF
Calhoun; Judge Elect e. G. Alberts. OF
Greene, and Representative Elect
Douglas Rogers. Of Man.'ng. were
seated at the table. w. 4. Saul pre-
sided as toastmaster and speeches
were made by the out-of-town guests
and also by Senator c. c. Helmer. AS
a token Of their respect Judge Powers
was presented with . set OF books.
Lives OF American Statesmen.
Mrs NJ. Shea died Wednesday even
ing atJher home in the Fourth ward.
She had not been sick long.
Mrs. George w. Korte, former resi-
dent of Carroll. now of Tacoma. Wash.
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. H. Drees. Mr.. korte was at
one time Mr.. Salinger's law partner.
He is now solicitor and legal adviser
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
railway, with headquarters at Tacoma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
ARRESTED PENDING INvEsTiGA-
TON OF DEATH OF hus-
Rand At CLEAR LAKE.
VAN HORN SUPPOSED TO
NAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE
Sheriff Makes Arrest as Result Of Quiet
investis ation-Finds Two Bullets
Were Fired and That Only One Took
Effect-Wife Taken Into Custody in
Des Moines.

Des Moines, Jan. with the arrest
in Des Moines late yesterday after
noon of Mrs. Chef Van Horn, IS years
old, Cerro Gordo county officers are
hopeful of clearing up the mystery
surrounding the death Of ner husband
a we'll to- do farmer. living near Clear
Lake, on Nov. 20 last. Van Horn was
found dead in bed at 9 o'clock in the
morning with a bullet wound in his
head above the right ear.
Fred Marsh, sheriff Of Cerro Gordo
county, and Henry Alder. deputy sher-
IF of Polk county, arrested Mrs. Van
Horn at HIPS retreat, where she has
oeen under treatment for several days
for nervous breakdown She was
Immediately placed on the train and
taken to Mason City.
jury Said Accident.
According to advices frcm Mason
City. the coroners jury which iaves-
tigated the death OF Van Horn re-
turned verdict finding that he came
10 his death IN an accidental manner
The popular belief at Mason City and
Clear Lake. however, has been that he
committed suicide. following domestic
difficulties.
When the officers began a second
investigation they discovered that two
bullets had been fired, one striking
Van Horn IN the head, the other lodg-
ing N the wall. This aroused the sus-
picion Of the sheriff. who decided TO
make more extensive inquiry into the
death Of the man.
The evidence submitted q. the COR
oners inquest showed that Van Horn
probably had been dead for several
hours when his body was found. This
Offset the belief that he lad killed
himself after daybreak.
Wife Left Home.
Further investigation revealed that
Mrs Van Horn supposedly had left
her home the night before and was
staying with her parents, who reside
in Clear Lake The Van Horn home
is located four miles southwest Of the
town.
It is reported that the Van Horns
often oua-reled and that the people
in the community in which they re-
sided had knowledge Of the fact that
their domestic life was far from be-
Ing pleasant. They have small
daughter.
Sheriff Marsh did not discuss the
case with the local officers yesterday,
merely stating that he had discovered
evidence which tended 20 show that
Mrs. Van Horn knows considerable
more about the shooting that she has
profesSed 80 far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
AGED WOMAN DIED ALONE.
Body Lies in Room Over Waterloo
1heater For Two Weeks.

Waterloo, Jan. I. - Mrs Nina
Klausner. owner Of the building occu-
pied by the Columbia 1heater, was
found dead in rooms above that play
house yesterday afternoon at 1870. In
dications are she had been dead two
weeks.
Mrs. KIausner is the mother OF Mrs.
Jurgensen. wife OF the Columbia pro-
prietor She had been living alone
above the theater for some time. Dur
] Ing the last two weeks no one had seen
Mrs Klau sner and MIR. Jursensen went
TO the room yesterday afternoon TO in
vestigate. The door was locked and
barred from the inside.
In company with Patrolman Charles
Mohlis, Mr.. Jurgensen effected en-
trance. The body was found in a
corner with the head partially under
the dresser and badly decomposed. Her
n1nailbox contained mail delivered Dec
II.
Mrs. Klausner was about as years
old and reputed to be well-to-do.
v. W. Meyer. acting coroner, will
hold IN Inquest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
THREE MEN ARRESTED AT WA,
rERLoo BOUND OVER TO
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
UNABLE TO FURNISH
BONDS OF 5000 EACH
One Of Trio Tells Of Operations Of the
Gang, Detailing How Bogus Coins
Were Made and Passed-Men Taken
to Dubuque-Trial Not to Be Held
Until April.

Waterloo, Jan. 1.-The three men
accused OF counterfeiting United States
money were held to the federal grand
jury at the conclusion of a hearing be-
fore j. E. Denpster. United States
commissioner. and the trio was re-
moved 10 the Dubuque county Jail yes
te-day afternoon The commissioner
fixed the bond of each man at $4,000.
but none OF The men could furnish the
amount. The federal grand jury does
not meet until the fourth Tuesday in
April, SO the men will be held in Du-
buque until that time.
Fred Miller and J. ]. Lyons waived
preliminary hearing, while Clifford
Smitt, refused to waive Fred Miller
told his story under oath and Smith
offered no testimony. After return
ing to police headquarters Smith adj
u1i,ted his guilt and declared he was
ready TO take his sentence.
Tells of Operations.
Miller testified that he met Smith
in Chicago last April and that they
came 10 Independence in August. They
rcomed al ZIG Jefferson street. Smith
ard Miller made about % bog Us dollars
al that place Miller visited Dubuque,
but passed only SIX q seven pieces OF
the had money When he returned 70
this citv Smith criticized him for his
inability 10 dispose az more OF the
coins. Smith left FOR oelwein and
shortly a:terward Miller took the mods
TO Lyons home and placed them IN a
trunk in the basement. They made
about twenty u1olds. but destroyed all
but four. Miller visited Oeiwein after
ward and Smith instructed him 20 pre-
cure the urolds from Lyons so as TO
prevent him making a mess OF the deal.
Lyons refused to give up the equip
ulent. but asked Miller 70 have Smith
come over and aid IL making a new
supply.
The witness declared he was mex
perienced at making the queer bu;
Smith soon taught him.
Smith entered & plea Of not guilty
and maintained an Indifferent atti-
tude thruout the hearing. Il has been
learned that he has served two other
sentences on charges OF counterfeit
ing, and his attitude during the hear
ing indicated that he had experience
in that line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
SEEK TO BREAK WILL
Daughters Of Chester A. Perry Seek
Redress in keokuk County Court.

Redress in keokuk County Court.
Sigourney, Jan. 1.-The contest Of
the last viii and testament Of Chester
A Ferry, deceased, has been on trial IN
the district court. before a jury, since
Monday. In September. 1910, NJ Ferry
executed a Will whereby he gives his
four daughters. Martha Loughridge.
Mary Bowker. Lille Wood and Lisetta
Price each the one-seventh part Of MS
estate during their natural lives and
after the death @ his daughters their
respective shares to revert to their
children. The four daughters are the
plaintiffs in the action 70 have the Will
set aside. Their petition alleges that
for number Of years prior TO the exc
cution OF the will the said Chester A.
Ferry was suffering with senile de-
mentia and was incapable Of making
will and that the same was produced
by the undue influence Of others.
His three sons and grandchildren are
made defendants IN the action. The
sons take no part in the action and by
their inaction are apparently willing
that the Will should be set aside. The
court appointed Attorney D. T. Stock
man guardian ad Item for the grand
children. all Of whom are minors who
thru their guardian ad Item are OPP
posing the setting aside OF the VIII.
Mr.. Ferry died In April, 1913, and his
will was probated IN May of that year.
In July following the plaintiffs a!ed
their petition to have the will Sc. aside
and held for naught.
He left an estate. consisting Of real
4 estate and personal property valued al
$4,000, OF which the widow. Elizabeth
Ferry gets the one-third- Late Wednes
day afternoon the arguments 20 the
jury we're concluded and after the
courts instructions retired for their
deliberations on the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

sure OF men and women - there 10 IN
the texture Of clothes. From that
automobile cap you wear to your slip
pers and stockings. you are clad in
silk From your brain to the tone Of
your voice. you are woven of human
SILK I've learned lately that silk isn't
weak, but strong. They make the
best balloons OF T." He paused and
laughed. but his face again became
sober. Il vas thinking. too. Of your
mother. She must b sixty. but she's
. young woman. Her face 10 smooth
ana uuwrinkled. and her heart u still
In bloom. At the same ags. George
won't b much older than be II now.
Tho compliment was % obviously
not intended - compliment At al
that the girl flushed With pleasure
Then" went on Samson. his face
slowly drawing with pain. Z was
thinking of my own people. Ny
mother was about forty when she
died. she was an old woman. Ny
father was forty.thrse. He was an old
man. wss thinking how they with.
cred under their drudgey-and Of the
monstrous injustice Of ! all
Adrienne Lescott nodded. Her syea
were sweetly sympathetic
TITS the hardship Of the conditions.
she said, softly. "Those condition.
will change"
A man had come out onto the yer
anda from the inside, and vas -
preaching the table. He vas immac
ulately groomed, and came forward
with the Difference Of approaching {
throne. yet a. one accustomed 70 aD
preaching thrones. His smile was thai
Of pleased surprise.
The mountaineer recognised TsE
bish. and. with quick hardening
Of the face. he recalled their las
meeting. II Tafbish should presume
to renew tho scquaintanceship undea
these circumstances, Samson mean
to rise from his chair. and strike hin
in the face. George Lsscott's sistsl
could not be subjected to such meet
ings. Yet, It was tribute to his id
vancement in good manners that b.
dreaded making q scene In her pres
ence, and, 40 . warning. he met Far
bish's pleasant smile with look o
blank and studied lack Of recognition
The circumstances out of which Far
bish might weave unpleasant GOSSIP
did not occur 70 Samson. That the,
were together late in the evening, un
chsperonsd. 1t road house who's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
RESIGNS AZ MEMBER OF STATE
soARo or EpvcA.
TON.
INCREASING DEMAFos 81
PRIVATE suslNEss REASON
Resignation Becomes Effective at Once
Governor Clarke Must Appoint
sueesssor-Trswin Member OF the
Board Since It's Creation BY Lssis.
iaturs.

Cedar Rapids, Jan flames 81
Trewin. Of Cedar Rapids. yesterday
sent his resignation as member OF the
state board Of education to Governor
Clarke. 1t becomes effective today;
Increasing business affairs and in
ability to devote sufficient time to the
matters pertaining to the state educa-
tional institutions. is given as the rea-
son for retiring.
Mr.. Trewin's term would have ex-
pired July l. 1915. Mr.. Trewin stated
that he had been contemplating resign
ing from the board for more than a
year and that when he resigned Dec
80, 1918, as president of the board. he
would have dropped from the board en-
tirely had his associates not asked that
he stay.
Says New Man 10 Needed.
Il should have served out my term
probably" said Mr.. Trewin. but
felt that 1t would be for the best In
terests of the Institutions that I re-
tire now. The man who Is to take the
place on the board should be in ser
vice while the legislature is in session
On account VI my piiNdeS oiioh .
could not be present at Des Moines
during the session. Therefore l sent
in my resignation so as TO give Gov
ernor Clarke an opportunity Of ap-
pointing some one who will take up
the work ard Hhs car give :a;e tin c
that the task requires"
Mr.. Trewin says that the most
friendly relations exist between the
members OF the state board and that
he regrets the necessity OF retiring.
When he told the board his intention
while in session at Iowa City on
Wednesday the board adopted resolu-
lions or regret al his leaving.
When the state board was organ
ICED Under the law under which 1t is
now operating Mr.. Trewin was elected
sident. He took the office July i.
1893 He remained president until Dec.
90. 1913 He says that there has been
the best Of harmony on the board and
not a shadow of dissatisfaction.
Member Of Law Firm.
Mr. Trewin is a member OF the law
firm Of Grimm & Trewin. OF Cedar
Rapids. w. II. Gemmill. secretary of
the state board Of education. who re-
turned to Der Moines yesterday. said
tina; the state board on Wednesday
very regretfuily received the news that
Mr.. Trewtn had intended to resign. He
said that the relations between the
members OF the board are friendly and
that conditions have been harmonious.
1t is believed that the governor Will
consul, with the leading educators OF
tho .-tate before filing the vacancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

\ q snigma(Scal SUPPRESSION. halfqais
s6oal and 7half.malevolent.
After Adrienne and Samson had dis
appsafeA he rsJoined his companionaI
stout middleAsed gentleman o.
horid complexion. whose cheviot cut.|
away ana reposef1l waistcoat covered
. liberal embonpoint- Farbish took
his cigar from his lips, and studied
it, ascending smoke through lids halt.
closed and thoughtful.
Singular" hs unused: very sings-
lar!"
What's singular" impatiently de-
manded his companion. Finish, or
don't start"
That mountaineer came up hero
- George Lescott's protege.' went
ON FArbish, ref1ectively. HE came
fresh from the feud belt, and landed
promptly in the police court. Now,
In less than year, he's pairing OF
with Adrienne Lescott-who, every
one supposed, meant to marry Wilfred
Horton. This little party tonight Is.
to put 1t quite mildly, bit uncon.
ventional"
The stout gentleman said nothing
and the other questioned. musingly:
by the way, Bradburn, has the
Kenmore Shooting club requested Will
fred Horizons resignation YETI"
Not yet. We are going to- Mes
not congenial. since his hand is raised
against every man who owns more
than two dollars" The speaker owned
several million times that sum. This
meeting at an out-of-the-way place
had been arranged for the purpose
Of discussing ways and means Of curb
ing Wilfred's crusades.
well, don't do it,
''Why the devil shouldn't we? We
don't want anarchists in the Ken
more"
After awhile. they sat silent. Farbish
smiling over the plot he had just de-
vised, and the other man pufilng with
Q puzzled expression At his cigar.
That's all there is to it." summar-
ICED Mr.. Farbish. succinctly. III We
can get these two men, South and
Horton. together DOWN there ct tho
shooting lodge, under the proper condi-
tons. they'll do the rest themselves, I
think. I'll take care of South. Now.
it's up to you to have Horton there
at the same time"
How do you know these men have
not klready met-and amicably?" de-
manded Mr.. Bradburn.
Il happen to know It, quite by
chance. II IL my business to know
thinss-quite by chance!"
.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

Aumanlty's osbt 70 Lower Animals.
Animals have played an important
part in the eradication Of human dis
eases. From the horse the antitoxin
is prepared that saves Thousands OF
children from diphtheria- From the
COW the vaccine preparation for Inn
munizing against smallpox Is made.
In Baltimore recently q chfld's sight
was restored BY Using part of . pigs
eve In the operation.