davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
SAY EXECUTOR DIDN'T
ACCOUNT FOR y YEARS
West HaverStraw Man Is Jailed
on EmbezZlement Charge.

Charged with the embezzlement of
S2.e35 from the estate Of Mrs Mary
Gillen, Of 235 Fifth Avenue. Of which
he was executor from 1892 TO 1914
without. IL is alleged making an ac-
counting in that time, Clifford c. Good
win, Of West Haverstraw, is in jail in
Nyack.
In 1914 the benefciaries under the
will-her nephews. Walter and Nelson
Hughes, Of Newark. y. got an or
der from the Surrogates' Court OF New
York County requiring statement.
This showed him 20 be short more
than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
AUCTION SALES.

LOT Of two pianos will he sold Al puei' ,gs' n, I,
2i5 an Av M-nhstrn q 10 ocicck. lul
forericse Nen under conditional coliraiL ~ -
By order OF Rothschiid 4 Company Inc.
SAMUEL BARNETT, Aun'ns~'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Springfield Connecting hal'"''
Company: "A 600
First Mortgage 81, hon rs.
Fayetteville and Little Rock Ran
road Company: ~ coo
First Mortgage 5et bonds .........
Little Rock and Texas hallN"'
way ,ompany s,. bond. ...... $4,000
Paris and Great Northern l'A'l
road comp'n no, ,oods ... 35ecN
Plttsburg and Columbus hah""'
COMPANY: 70, ,o,,, i76Ooo
ST Louis Memphis and Sou'"-
eastern Railloa1 o. OPm,f'' bon5s'..... s.sl7.Ooo
Southern Missouri and Afh'"'
RAILROAD compsnnS any ',o,as......... i.95o. 800
81. Louis and Gulf Railway So"
pany:. =. ,o,,. ...... $4,000
Kennctt and Osceola hal'o'"
First Mortgage SIC twenty-year ,,ooo
bonds ..........--..f 900
P,miscot Railroad COMPANY
First Mortgage "o twenty es 200
honda .............-.. -...---
- Iouis. san Francisco ana Ne"
orleans Railroad ID. IomPsny ham9s 600. $4,000
The Arkansas valley anu N''
RailHay tompa,n95 bond, ...... $4,000
ST. Louis ami san trahcls na
road Company. Ef"li"'"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

the property purchased and otherwise IN the
between May -. 1913. the dats or their ap-
polntmcnt. and the date Of the delivery by
the Receivers OF possession OF the property
sold:
,B) Anv unpaid claims Of creditors or the
defendant Railroad Company which have
been or shall be admitted bv tho parties IN
interest or adJudged by said Court 10 be prior
in lien or superior In oduity 10 said Refund
Ing Mortgage or 10 said General Lien Mort
1C) All Just and legal Indebtedness OF the
defendant Railroad Company. payment OF
which was authorized by the order Of said
Court appointing the Receivers In said cause
or In any constituent cause. and which shall
OF possession OF the property sold have been
paid or satisfied.
to the extent that they have not been paid
or shall not have been paid o.. of money =
In possession Of the Receivers Any surplus
oi said moneys remaining ate payment OF
all the claims mentioned in the foregoing
subdivisions lA), (B) and CO shall be pa it
by the Receivers 10 the purchasers. or their
assigns, or on the order thereof In case
However, such property shall be sold In par
ccls, the purchaser or the property embraced
IN the ketundlng Mortgage shall not be re-
CURED 10 make payment Of any indebtedness, /,
or liability contracted or incurred by the de-
fendant Railroad Company prio' 20 Nh ~
1913, the date OF the appointment of the
l.ecelVers, unless such claim shall be adiudi-
Cated by this Court 20 be prioi In lien or
superior In equity 20 the Refri ding Mort
gage ana the purchaser ot the property en-
bracei In the General Lien Mortgage ana
not subject 20 the Refunding Mortgage shall
not he required 10 make payment OF any
Indebtedness or liability contracted or in
CURED by he defendant Rail-,ad Comnsny
prior 20 the appointment Of the Receivers a I.
Aforesaid unless such claim shall be adfudi.
tatei by said Court 20 he priol In lien or
superior IN equity 20 said General Lien Norf
gage and as between said parcel. ssiJ Co..,
VIII apportion liabilities TO which both NAV
le subject and charge against the proceeds
'i sale of the respective parcels their proper
proportion Of such Liabilities
The parties 20 receive ami nav and m.
amounts 20 be paid and received under sais
Article Ninth. unless agreed Upon by the
iarues IN interest. shall he fixed and "a
utsea hy said Court and said court reserVes
the right and retains the power and juris-
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Shirt Waists

Shirt Waists
A large assortment ready made shirt
waists.
Beautifully trimmed with lace and in
sertion your choice Observation-Disclosures
One lot Silk Waists ----.---$1.98
One lot Crepe Decline So to ------$3.75
rs assorted waists slightly soiled, ST
and 81. so values, to close 69c
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Hosiery

All kinds Hosiery and all grades bought
in case lots direct from the mills
A 15c value misses and boys Hose 10c
A zoe value misses and boys Hose .-15c
Ladies silk hose are still, per pair---.25 c
Nv claim is | give you the best wearing
silk hose 48c
The best men's.s silk sox ass'ted color>25c
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Ladies Suits

My suit line is tip.top in selections Of
the best makes to be had. These
suits were bought at nearly half price
Suits range from SIC. Is, $12.95 SASS
and better grades in proportion.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24

Boys and girls Union Suits -------25c
Boys and girls Union Suits, good as
Ladies' usual weight Vest Csc
Ladies' Union Suits. never sold for
less at
Mems ribbed shirts and drawers ----48c
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Shoes

Don't listen to advance talk about shoes.
Come to see me. Largest part of my
shoes at old prices. My stock is so var
led | can't quote prices on all.
Children's shoes in lace and button in
vici or gun metal; SOC to ------S1O 90
The same in larger sizes ------ 1.25
Boys lace and button, in gun metal l.50
Mems work shoes, solid leather
The same only a So value ----- $50
Ladies gun metal, button, cloth top | so
Ladies' kid, button l98
BOYS work shoes l.9o
Children's kid button shoes . so
The same in larger sizes rs
Ladies patent, lace and button, high
top boots, spool heel 80 80
Ladies gun metal, English last - 2 SO
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Pants

Mems all wool heavy serge------.-S2.48
Mems all wool assorted colors 81 at 2.98
Youths all wool assorted colors =. $50
Mems heavy work pants --- so
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
COMMITTEE TO
MEET TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS
Continued from Page one)

when the two conventions meet there
is a deadlock over a candidate, both
can accept and each would appoint
conference committee to find a more
acceptable, one to both conventions.
Oscar 5. Straus of New York, a del
egate to the Progressive convention
declared that if the republican con-
vention did not nominate Colonel
Roosevelt, the progressives might for
mally endorse President Wilson for
reelection and adjourn without fur
Their action.
President Wilson has many friends
among the progressives," said Mr..
Straus Il would not be SURPRISED if the
republicans named some candidate so
unsatisfactory that we might endorse
President Wilson. l am for Roosevelt
first and | sincerely hope the republi-
cans will name him. Hughes, | think,
would be acceptable to many progress
! ives. The only argument against him
| is dragging the supreme court into
J politics 1t would establish d danger
Gus precedent. Some of the most pow
| erful arguments against his running
under the circumstances are his own
! public statements on the subject"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
GRAND DEVsES SIMPLE PLAN
To CARE FOR STREET DRAINAGE

In these days when the question of
street paving in Phoenix so often
hinges on the question of the cost
of the storm sewer construction, it is
interesting to note that City Engineer
y. E. Grand has devised a plan that
practically eliminates the high cost
of the elaborate storm sewer system
originally planned. In fact in the
paving that is planned for the pres
ent and the future the question OF
storm water drainage seems to have
been pretty effectually dealt with.
Not many citizens are aware of
just what has been accomplished in
this respect by Mr.. Grand, but his
solution has been recognized through
out the country as simple but eff
fective, applicable at a minimum of
cost, and demonstration of taking
advantage of local conditions,
The Engineering News of May IS
devotes practically an entire page to
Il description and Illustrations of the
plan adopted in this city, and which
has already been found entirely. ade-
quate for every purpose required of
| it. The News says:
| "A unique system of storm water
sewerage is being put into practice IN
Phoenix, Arizona Instead of INSTALL
: ing an elaborate system of storm
! sewers originally planned to cost halt
a million dollars, the present city en-
gineer, James B. Grand, has made
use of some experience acquired in
solving mine drainage problems If
/ the Yuma desert and has adopted q
system of drainage requiring no con-
duits The storm water from cutters
and catch basins is led directly int,
] bottomless manholes or sumps. There
! it runs out into the subsoil.
The details of one of these drain.
| and of a curb inlet are shown il
j the accompanying sketch. Phoeni,
lies in the Salt River valley, or NOR,
properly, in the old Salt river bed On
top of the upper strata of sand anC
silt are strata of gravel, through
which the ground-water flows yer!
readily. The water table varies il
depth from 10 to 1G feet, and it il
designed to carry these drains dow
to approximately this depth.
1T has been found by experience
practically impossible to flood one o
these drains. The contents of a goo,
sized irrigating ditch have beel
turned into one for an hour withou
overflowing the drain. No difficult
has been encountered as yet in tn
sitting up of the bottom, but this, o
course can readily be cured b
selaping off the silt as any catch
basin would he cleaned.
THE scheme was originally adopte
because the storm sewer constructiO
is made a part of the pavement worl
and it was soon found impossible t
: have any connected storm sewer sys
tenn where only short stretches coul
be put in from time to time. In thi
desert country, where the annu;
rainfall is only nine or ten inche
|, the scheme of drainage adopted
Phoenix seems to offer an ideal SC
luton; so far, Al least, no objection
have arisen. The sanitary sewer
= of course separate.
! The older streets have covere
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
NEEDLES WAS
OVER-bOUGHT
Small Issue of Stock in New
Miami Property Snapped
u p and Bids Double
Amount Offered; Malloy
Is New Manager.

Unusual even in these times of
excitement over mining investments
was the manner in which Globe and
Miami investors took to the stock
of Inspiration Needles when opened
at the ella capital last week When
the company, through Harry Lefko-
Wits, local promoter, offered 100 900
shares at 80 cents a share the re-
Spouse amounted to bids for 100000
shares in six hours. The sale was
made through bank.
Overs 500 miners We're among the
applicants for stock in the new COM
pany, which will develop 525 acres of
mineral land adjoining the Inspiration
holdings in Live Oak canyon A long
line of men waited turns to make de-
posits on the stock 1t was remind
full of the early days of Goldfield,
when inhabitants of the camp re-
manned up all night in order to get
mail the days the stages came in.
H. S. Malloy, formerly in charge
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company at Ely, Nevada, and later
! superintendent of the Belmont mine
at Tonopah, has been named manag
| ing director Of the property. The
company has purchased from the
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
company pumping plant and a stan
drill from the Southwestern Miami
The machinery is now on the ground
and in operation, according to wort
! brought from Miami last night
| -Four new star drills have been or
dered for immediate delivery and tn,
development of the property will b.
rushed under the direction of tn,
new manager.
John 5. Cook, former partner o
George Wingfield the milionair,
4 Nevada mining man, and now
prominent banker of Globe, ant
Harry Lefkovits win leave for New
York and Boston the coming weeK t
list Needles stock on the eXchans
there.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

widow, his children orphans If you
told him that about eighty or ninety
people We're killed in train accidents
last year, he'd suggest hanging a few
railroad presidents. But if you said
that the number of trcspassers killed
varied from 5000 to 1000 persons Il
year, he had no comment to make
The subject didn't interest him much
Wcll John Jones is gone now. His
wife is in black. His children have
been taken fromt school to earn rent
for the cottage. Joness neighbors
still use the tracks as their highway.
Corporations have been taught a
good deal of recent Years as to their
responsibilities. Wouldn't it be good
idea to take UP the case of John
Jones now Prom the Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

cutting through the yards to take VI
his newspaper settle himself deeply
into his chair and read until, speaking
for the third time and sharply, his
wife called him to his meat and po-
tatoes once in awhile, Jones would
come upon accounts of railroad
wrecks. They always aroused the
deepest indignation in him. tbs
nothing but criminal negligence caus-
es en-" he'd say.
1t is a way with us Americans to
see things criminal in our neighbors.
none of them in ourselves. Take
john Jones. He thought of railway
wrecks as forms of depravity. But
there was nothing wrong, in cutting
/ through the railway yards and run
, ming the risk of making his wife d
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
THE FATAL SHORT CUT HOME
About 5000 Tresspassers Killed An
nuaIly on Railroad Tracks

Taking "A short cut through the
railroad yards to get home, John
Jones was struck by u switch engine
and killed.-NeWs item.
John Jones was free American
citizen and counted walking on the
railway tracks as among his rights
under the constitution. 1t was his
custom when he got home at night by
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

in which they reside, and those who
do not possess ordinary commonsense."
warns the general, need not be sur
prised if they are treated with seant
courtesy, for military methods in
times of danger are very summary in
character
He then announces the review of
troops for those interested in the well
fare of FL Paso."
Now that conditions along the Dor
der are serene and peaceful" he ex-
plains, 81 thought this a good oppor-
tunity to advise the people how to
conduct themselves if at any future
time trouble should arise"
Explosions last week at the smelter,
caused By hot Stag flowing into water
created something of panic in FL
PasO. 1t was taken for an artillery
attack by Mexicans.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

culverts to carry storm water past
street intersections: but because of
the infrequeney of rains this pro-
vision has been decided unnecessary
and shallow valley cutters of the
type Illustrated are being used to a
considerable extent"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

Curiosity Seeker-Love why do
they call you blind
Love--Weil, if you had been sitting
around in the dark as long as | have
you'd he blind, too-Gargoyle
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

Mrs, Jiggs-Only fools are positive.
Jiss-Are you sure, dear?
Mrs. Jim positive of it"-Buf-
faiO EXpreSS
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
BELLS TROOPS
TO SHOW THEIR
PREPAREDNESS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
ger, Skidmore Land Company. 1so
Skidmore building. Marinette. Wis.
NEBRASKA LANDS.

For Sale-SS0 acres eastern Nebras-
ka land, $50 miles from northwest
Omaha, ten miles west Of E1gin. Ante
lopc county on the c. N. W. railroad A
good layout for grain and stock raising.
One hundred rods to church and COM
munity play ground. Half mile to first
class two-room rural high school and
store. Good newly built road to town.
rural mail and telephone at door. Right
in the heart OF a corn and stock coun-
try, far enough from town 80 you can
buy plenty OF corn for feeding pur-
poses. One hundred sixty acres all in
cultivation. all fenced with woven wire,
part sowed to fall wheat. Sixty acres
alfalfa Pure never failing water piped
to feed lots. orchard. grove, cattle
sheds. scales, stable, five-room house,
buildings not very good but land well
fertilized, as I have fed hogs. cattle
and sheep on 1t: 720 acres one and
one half miles from this quarter. all
fenced and cross fenced In pastures for
steers. cows, and calves. pure, never
falling water. Good groves in pastures.
new orchard set out. Small two-room
house. stable, for twelve horses, about
sixty acres in cultivation, more could
be broke. I have used 1t for hay and
pasture and wanted no more broken.
Price, $40 per acre. Part terms. Might
trade for 5000 city property. Possess
sion twenty days. More information.
Address the owner D. r. Anderson.
Elgin, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
Mrs. M. a. Dunn. OF Eldora, was .
Monday visitor In the city. q
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali, which Is very injurious, as 1T dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
u The best thing to use Is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this ut any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months. SS tssss
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in, about a. teaspoonful is
ali that is required. It makes an album
dance Of rich. creamy lather. cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking. bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, it 1oosens
and takes out every particle Of dust,
dirt and dandruff. ~, s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
PREPARES 70 HELP MANUFAc.
,TURE METAL PARTS FOR
FORD AUTOMOBILES.
TO MACHINE CASTINGS
+ OF CENTRAL FOUNDRY
Promoters Lease Building Owned by
w. T. Bailey, Formerly Used by Lem
nox Furnace company--k enosha,
Wis, Men MISUNDERSTANDING to
Incorporate Later. ,

Parts for Ford automobiles are to be
made in this city. Thru the closing Of
a contract by the Central Foundry
Company FOR the making Of castings
for Ford cars, and thru the efforts Of
Secretary Johnson, Of the Marshalltown
Club, new manufacturing company is
being organized to share in this BUSH
ness The new company will be called
the American Machine Products Com
pany 1t has leased one of the build
ings owned by w. T. Bailey-the one
just south Of the c. A. Durham Com
pany plant-and the building is being
remodeled for the tenant company.
Two car loads of lathes, grinders,
and other machines are being I'M
loaded, and it Is expected that the
company will begin operating with a
force Of ten or fifteen men, to start
within thirty to sixty days, depending
on how long Is required to get the ma
chimes installed. ~"
Will Machine Castings.
7 Interested as the active members Of
the company, who will be in charge of
it's business are O. H. Watkins and his
ooAb I've a. " AAloShilAolS, Va
Kenosha, Wis.,, The latter is, here in
charge Of the unloading and installing
the machinery The elder Watkins will
move here within a month. r
The primary object for which the
company was organized is to machine
the automobile castings that are to be
made by the Central Foundry Com
pany. The latter company has no ma
chine shops facilities for this sort Of
work, and in order to handle the bust
ness, the initial contract of which is
large one, the new company was or
ganized.
To Develop Other Products.
The machining of the auto parts re-
ferred to, while it is the sole business
On which the company will start, is not
to be the entire output ultimately. The
company expects to develop and mar.
ket machine products and specialties
patented by o. H.~Watkins. .l.
Watkins is a former Iowa manu-
facturer. He owned machine shop
in Amest prior to 1905, and later, with
A. s. Kibbey, a college student Of
Ames, he organized the &Quicket Yet
Washing Machine Company at Perry.
A few years later Watkins and Kib-
hey sold their interests and Watkins
went to Kenosha, where he was en-
gagged as designing engineer on the
construction Of special wire products
machinery. Both he and his son are
expert machinists and machine de-
signers. E VIZ ..n, -. Is ,
The owner OF the building is laying
cement floors and remodeling and re-
pairing the structure. The new COM
pany is not to be Incorporated until
its business is more fully developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
FLORIDA LANDS.

For Saie-Villa groves are getting
better every day in Deerfield and Lake
Work. Fla. Buy a beautiful villa grove
all planted to fruit trees; ten avocado
pears. ten oranges ten grapefruits.
Every villa grove cared for and de-
veloped for three years by Bryant s.
Greenwood. You may wish you owned
a few orange groves and II you wait
too long you may not be able to secure
a villa grove on our present favorable
terms, selling now at $40 down. and $40
month. Low excursion rate. leaving
Marshalltown March 81. We have a
good many reliable people that have
bought tracts Of land in the last few
days that are going on the next eN-
cursion. For further Information sec
Dell Hoes. 107ia North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

CWhen an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write a let
ter addressed as directed in the ad
and leave it at the newspaper offtce'
where the advertiser will get 1t. The
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertisers
consent. All advertisement for this
column must be in the office at ~
o'clock on date Of publication to insure
classification
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07

making her home with her children.
Mrs. Crombis had been q member Of
the Methodist church for many years.
Surviving Mira. Crombie are four
sons-Abel, who lives in South Dakota;
Joel e. and James, OF Beaman; and
Mrs. Eara Long. of Whitten. ..
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church at 10 O'clock
Wedne sday forenoon. Interment will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

Wantsd-A growing mercantile COM
Germ desires to secure the services OF
capable women representatives In each
school district. Applicants must be OF
pleasing personality. and popular in
their own community. The work Is at
tractive and pleasant and will require
in own hand writing, Est Times-Re-
publfcan. isl ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07

G. crombie, at Beaman. The END was
due to cancer OF the liver. and fol-
lowed an illness OF six weeks.
Mrs. Crombie was q native OF New
York state. she and her husband came
to this county shortly after the close
Of, the civil war. and settled on q farm
northeast Of Green Mountain. Mr..
Crombie led about nine years ago, and
since that time his widow has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
Classified Advertisements

your corn at 81 per bushel. sacks in
cluded, F. O. B. F'airmont, MINI. You
have ten to twelve days to test corIl
and II not satisfactory take 1t to your
station and bill to me, and go and get
your cash from the bank. will guar
antee 95 per cent or better. George A.
Stoke, Fairmont, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND,

For Sale-Brown county. South Da
kota. has some fine farms that can be
bought right. for investment or home
use. Good soil no stones. flowing
wells All kinds of grain, corn and al
fa!ea does we'll there r.. M Robson.
Toledo Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-07

/. For Sale or Exehanss-One I. n. e.
gas tractor, twenty 1--WE horse power
with extension wheels; only been used
40 days. One used corn shelter In good
condition. Will exchange Tor merchan-
dise or cheap land. Walters Sale and
i and Company. Phone Il. 5sss5sss