davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
SAYING OF slOO,OOO IN
 GAME AND LIVESTOCK

Reports submitted by Forest officers in charge of the National Forests of Arizona show a total of l062 deer; 562 turkeys, 34 bear, 40i coyotes. II wolves. and l02 lions as killed by hunt CTS during the season of 1915 These reports do not pretend to be mathemati cally accurate. but are careful esti mates based on close observations by the Forest Rangers. and give a good gr neral index to hunting conditions.
 Forest officers poin, out that the game is srrious especially in the Apache Forest. where the copper mine strikes during the fall resulted in so many idle men that 450 of them took to the hills on hunting trips This constituted such heavy dram or the game supply that this once famous hunting regiC | is in danger of depletion. 495 deer and 375 turkey are reported as having been killed their during the season. : Arizona Forest Rangers complain of the difficulty of enforcing the defective game law of this state. The law does not require that deer carcasses be ac- companied by horns or other evidence of SIX, and this. they say, makes it al- most impossible to apprehend killers of does and lawns. They point out that State Game Warden Willard has tried to strengthen the law on this point. but his bill did not meet with the peo- ple's support In Arizona. as in New Mexico. it is said. the people must soon choose between the virtual exter mina- ton of big game or the prompt enact Dent of either five year closed season or the game refuge bill now before Congress.
 The kil.i ng of over 100 lions and wolves in the Arizona Forests is bound. in the opinion of the Forest Service. to be source of eradication to every body, and means a clear saving of at least $I00.0O worth of game and live stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
Narrowly Escaped Flood

Bert MacIa returned home yesterda y from Hay den, where he went with a party of mining students of the Uni versity of Arizona last week to inspect the mines and workings there While in the Concentrator City. the big storm of last week came on. with the result that the Gila river got on the rampage. practically wiping out part of the town Of Hayden. MT. Macia and party had a narrow escape from the food and had to remain there sew
 eral days before they could get out
 Not wishing 10 take a chance by driving his car back. MT. Macia had 1t shipped back to Tombstone. and il is now on the toad. somewhere in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
SUDDEN DEATH 0F
 TOMBSTONE YOUNG LADY

The community was shocked yester- day to hsar of the sudden and untime- ly death in the Bisbee hospital of Miss Anna Me!lgren. after a brief illness of only two weeks and an operation had been performed as last resort to save her life
 Few people. outside of her intimate friends. were aware that she was dan. geTOusly i'll Tn the hospital. until word was received Saturday afternoon tiar bu; little nope remained for her life. after the operation for appendicitis had proved futile, death coming Saturday night. to relieve her sufferings.
 Miss Meligren was but 26 years of age and had resided in Tombstone since girIbood. with her parents. Mir and Mrs ]. l.. MeIigren. and during her residence here had countless mum. bets uf friends among the younger set of Tombstone, who were pained to hear of her untimely death. The parents and members of the family aIe prostrated with grief over the sudden taking off. and The Prospector joins the numerous friends and acquain- tances in extending condolences to the bereaved family in their hour of sor row.
 She leaves beside her mother aud father. two brothers. V. c Mellgren and l.. Mellgren. who reside here. and TWO sisters. Mrs. John E Bacon. of Miami, and Miss Lillian Mellgren. who resides in Los Angeles, and have been notified and are expected to arrive to- day.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at clock from the Episco i pal Church, Rev. H s Brewster, .i l Bisbee. coducting the services The body was brought over yesterday from Bisbee rud is now at the family home on Toughnui street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
NONENS FEDERATION OF
 ARIZONA ELECTS OFFICERS

TUCSON. Jan. 23-As president of the Arizona State Federation of' Wo- mans Clubs for the coming year. Mrs. H. A Morgan, of Wilcox. was yester- day elected by a majority Of three votes, receiving 5g ballots. for 56 cas. for Mrs H. NJ Clags.tt. of Nogalss.
 The convention closed yesterday noon. and will meet in Globe next year
 Mrs. Morganis an enthusiastic work. CT in her local club and iu the state work and is ihr wife of one of the leading citizens of the Wilcox district She announced the appoint ment oi Nrs. J. D. Smith or Willco, as cor. responding secretary.
 The following other officers wefe chosen.
 First Vice President. Mrs. McDon. ald Robinson. Williams.
 Second Vice President. Mrs. Albert Robinson. Tucson.
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. J. L. B Alexander. Phoenix.
 Auditor. Mrs. E F. Honn. Flagstaff General Federation Secretary. Mis-.  Lucy T. Ellis. Phoenix. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. J. W Smith. Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
AMERICAN LIVES HELD
 CAEAPLY IN MEXICO

DOUGLAS. Jan. 22.--The state of Oasaca Is oveIrun with bandits who are carrying on campaign of murder and plund-r despite The efforts of Car sanzs authorities. according 10 an afii davii by Andrew Trumbo. who ar rived here from Oaxaca. The affidavit states: Twenty miles southwest of Ejutla I saw the bodies of six men Americans. None knew their namss. | A quarter of a mile further 1 saw two badly decomposed bpdies hang ns to tree was told they were also Ameri- cans"
 Trunbo has been employed by the Indiana Oaxaca Copper Company ircc resigning his position of mill. wight with the Bunker Hill Mines | Company. of Tombstone. He said condition were unfavorabie and he could not remain there with his family. He declared that he and his wife were mistreated and insulted
 The affidavit continues:
 While Ihe government states it will afford all possible protection to for eigners. the country is overrun by ban ditS. dominated in the north by Gen. Aguilar. a former federal commander, who exacts ransom from any for eiguer passing ,hrt ugh his stronghold at TeIepa. He is fortified there with 5000 men armed with cannon and ma chine guns.
 Their position IS such that they stand of an army Of 10000 Carranza -.IdiIrs. Zspata bandits are every where within a half mile of the railroad and frequently dynamite trains. rob
 md kill foreigners at will '
 The affidavit na mes a number Of for eiguers alleged to rave been victims of Aguilar's lnsandage Trumbo said Clifford Robinson. the American con sular agent at Oaxacs. had known of these outrages but was unable to report them because Aguilar censored the mail Trumbo ssid the people of Oaxaca wanted 10 turn the state over to some esta ablished government and had sent a deputaticn 10 Carranza. Trumbo said Zapata was obtaining munitions from Carranza soldiers through their women consorts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
TOMBSTONE CENTENAR|AN
 DEAD, AGED 97 YEARS

Dol Pamphillo Michel. resident of Tombstone ever since its inception. and aged 97 years and six months. died yesterday at the home of his son on ranch located where the first townsite of Tombstone ne, or Richmond was first lrid out The son conducts sheep ranch. and the aged Mexican and his wife have resided there for over 8 years. It is said by those who knew the centtnarian. that for the past three years he had been blind. deaf and very feeble. Dea h was no doubt due to heart failure. According to his wife, she was cooking breakfast. and though 97 years of age her bus band was still in the habit of playing ,ic guitar ard singing and he had just laid his guitar away and sat down near the fire awaiting breakfast When the meal had been prepared his wife called to him Failing to answer. she went to him and discovered that he was dead. He was buried today in the City Cemetery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
FUNERAL TUESDAY
 OF MISS MELLGREN

The funeral of Miss Anna Meiigren. who passed away Saturday n.g.t a, the Copper Queen Hospital al Bisbse. was held this afternoon at ? o'cioc k from the Episcopal Church. Rev. H. s Brewster conducting the services.
 4 large concoursc of sorowing friends gathered at the bier of the de- e ased to pay their last respects to the departed friend. prematurely taken away by the hand of death. and the coffin was covered with beautiful floral offerings. A male ouartette composed of Messrs. Hughart. Tilford, Valance. and Kuchenbecker sang the funeral hymn at the church, while the Rev. MT. Brewster read .the funeral service of the Episcopal church.
 A long line formed the procession which marched to the cemetery to per form their last duty to the departed
 Owing to failure of railroad connec- lion. sister. Mrs. John F.. Racon. ot Miami. could not arrive in time for the funeral. whilr the other sister, Miss Lillian MelIgren. of Salt Lake, like wise could not make the trip in time to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
TUESDAY

The jury in the case of I. Thorn- ton. whose case wa on trial yesterday in the Superior Court. returned a yer dict this afternoon of guilty of grand larceny. after having bsen ont about an hour and hail. Thornton was charged ~ith the theft of four horses from a man named Maddox. at Dou. . las. some time ago:
 The case Of he State vs Alejandro Martinez. charged with grand larceny. was Gismisse ed upon the motion of the county attorney.
 Angel Para pleaded guilty 10 the crime of grand larceny and will be sem tenced at later date by the court while Jesus Bracamonte. charged with the same crime with Para was ordered released
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
DISCOVER WOLFRAMITE
 DEPOSITS NEAR COCHISE

BENSON. Jan 24.-Thc two young sons fl Jo H GetzwilIer ave struck it rich, according to reports here. It is said they have found very rich deposits of wolframite near their fathers ranch in the Dragoon mountains. A sack full of the ore. taken to Johnson. it is reported, nettcd the boys s9 50.
 At the present extremely high prices paid for tungsten ores. any kind of tungsten mine would be very valuable.
 It is said that Los Angeles mining men a;e already trying to purchase or lease the property which has been filed or by Mir. Getzwiller.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
Bring Suit for Salary

F. E. Trotter has flied suit in the Superior Court for s270, alleged to be due him as salary for teaching school in District No. 45 known locally as the Double Adobe" school house. Rich srdsou & White are his attorneys. The case IS the outcome oi one of the most tangled skeias of circumstances that has been brought to light to light in this country in many a day. and his suit for the principal of his salary with interest and attorneys fees comes as the result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
SOLDIER DRANK DE.
 NATUREO ALCOHOL

Tn connection with the offering of slGO reward by Sheu if Wheeler for tue arrest and conviction of persons who manufacture. sell q give away whiskey containing wood alcohol or other poIsons. the mystery as 70 who sold the D, ison to the soldier who died from the effects was solved by the Sheriff. when another soldier came to Sheriff Wheeler Saturday night after the notice of re. ward had been issued, bringing with him a witness who said he could provr where the dead mau procured the poisoned beverage.
 IL was proved that denatuTed alcohol w,s the cause of death. which is mol az .ins: the law.
 1 Denatured alcohol IS used consider, | ably at the army camp. and it was b., thinking the poison that Priva,e Rock | hold met his death.
 i While the qu"stion of who sold the alcohol was solvel. under the law
 there IS nc way 10 stop the sale of de-
 naturned alcohol, which is poisoned
 especially hv the manufa cturers t6
 prevent drinking. and the private took
 his own life in his hands when h. drank the connection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM;
 FEARS ARMED ENEMIES

Yesterday in the Superior Court. E.. P. GTo:tvant. an unfortunate from Douglas was examined before Judge Lockwood and ordered committed to the sIate asylum for the insane at Phoenix, for treatment. The patient has ballucInations that persons are chasing him with the intent to murder him. and he believes there is a scheme on foot tp pr osecute him. He says he hears noises constantly in his room al night. and when found was armed with a shotgun and had a pocket full oI shells. declaring that he was going to protect hiiRseif from his enemies He will be taken 10 the asylum by the sherifis office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
MONDAY

In the Superior Court this morning Judge lockwood. as a consequence for faihng Ju appear in the ease of the Sta'e Ns LouiS NorlcLel. hEed Ed Taylor. the main prosecuting witness. $50. and Hambrick. a. other witness, S25 As stated in these columns last Friday. the ease against yoelckel was ordered dismissed on account of the failure of the witnesses to arrive, and the court issued an attachment for them to ap pear. which Sheriff Wheeler execuied and brought them mp before cour, this morning. Mrs Graham was excused on account of her age and upon prov ing that she was no, able io co me with out the assistance of her son.
 The afte ruoon the jury was secured in the case of the State vs. Thornton. charged with the larceny of a hors= from one Maddox. at Douglas. and the trial begun. It is expected to be con cluded before the evening recess is taken.
 The following is tn special we nire ' that reported this morning as returned | by Sheriff Wheeler
 " ( Jacks W F Cowan Thomas Mounitr $ 5 Wagner | A Huddleston Albert Hcffrrn r. Marks Charley Dimmitt
 Wrn Lu,ley Joe Fitzpatrick
 Tip Stanford 4 Sanders
 Thomas Blair ] F Duncan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
NEBRASKA LANDS.

FOR Su;Voo0 acres caster: Nesrres
ka land $50 miles from northwest
Omaha, ten miles west Of Elgin. 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 FRS.
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 zcoun-
try, far enough from town so you can
buy plenty of corn for feeding pur-
poses. One hundred sixty acres oil 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. fve-room house,
buildings not very good but land well
fertilized. as have fed hogs, cattle
and sheep on It: 100 acres one and
orle-half miles from this quarter. all
fenced and cross fenced IN pastures for
steers, cows, and calves, pure, never
failing 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. ! have used It for hay and
pasture and wanted no more broken.
Price. SfG per acre. Part terms. Might
trade for $4,000 city properly. Posses
sion twenty days. ofe information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
ADVERSE ATTITUDE OF PARTY
a MAY REACT IN FORTHCOMING
GENERAL ELECTION. IN
POLITICAL
QUESTION THIS YEAR
Strong Element Among suffrasists
Becoming More and More Disposed
to Hold Democrats to Accountability
For Opposition Of Leaders-Tom
Tassart GriIIed at Suffrage Meeting.
Especial Correspondence


Washington, March 2. Will the
democratic party be able to escape the
consequences of the unfriendly attitude
of the leadership of that party in con-
gress toward woman suffrage? This
is one of the important practical poll
tical questions of the year 1916. On its
answer will depend much as to the
outcome of the fall elections. =
Strong elements among the women
suffrage leaders are getting more and
more disposed to hold the party in
power responsible for its acts. AS Is
we'll known, the democratic leaders
have determined to sidetrack submits
sion of suffrage amendment SO far
as this session of congress is con-
cerned. .-&.:...'
A statement of the Congressional
Union says there is growing discomfort
among democratic women over the
stand taken by the democratic party
on the proposed suffrage amendment.
1t points out that this was clearly en-
pfasfzed at meeting here last week
of. thH National Woman's Democratic
Club. Representative Tagart, the
speaker. was bombarded with ques-
tions from suffragists representing
several democratic states
. - JTaggart drilled.
Mr.. Taggart called attention to the
fact that the eleven voting states are
largely democratic and said the legis-
lators from these states were en-
deavoring to secure the passage of the
measure. Failure of, the southern rep
resentative to line up in support of the
amendment was attributed to "chival-
ry," while the attitude of the members
from New York and Pennsylvania was
scored. In fact the speaker recon-
mended that the suffragists, go after
them"
He lauded his party for many Of the
progressive movements of the day and
gave the democrats credit for the
prominence of the suffrage question in
present day legislation. When he elo-
quently stated that the extension of
suffrage was democratic idea, he was
interrupted by Mrs. HorteEse McDon-
aid, member of the Congressional
Union, who asked: IF the extension OF
suffrage is democratic idea, why has
the democratic party thru Its majority
in the Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth
congress opposed the passage OF the
federal amendments" s
You can't attribute. a fault to a
party because a certain condition
doesn't prevail" he explained. "The
suffrage states are democratic, but
suffrage is not partisan question and
never win beneither Is prohibition"
Mr.. Taggart was plainly vexed when
asked by Miss VirgLaia.EArnold,a dem
ocratic woman voter from Oregon and
a member Of the Congressional Union,
why as democrat and a pro-suf-
fragist he had voted against favora-
BILE report of the federal amendment
out of the judiciary subcommittee.
h., He replied sevasively, saying that
members of the Subcommittee could
not dictate" to the main committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
FLORIDA LANDS.

Get homo in the sunny south while
they last. A home with thirty grow
ing fruit trees, $40 down and $40 per
month. I have just returned from
Lake Worth. Deefield and other points
Of interest along the east coast. am
now able to explain to any one caring
to know about the east coast. Have
100000 acres, farms and stock land,
for sale at a low price. Call and see
me and see the soil, also fruits and
other things that will grow In Florida.
Don't forget the next excursion
March 7. Dell Hoes. 107h North First
street. Phone 1877.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
Probate Notice.

office Of the clerk Of the district
court, state Of Iowa, Marshall county,
Is. District COURT, March term, A. D.,
1916. ~ -
To whom It may concern:
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted 10 appear at the court house in
Marshalltown. Iowa in said county, at
Q o'clock q. M, on the 22nd day OF
March, 1915. to attend the proof Of and
pr0bating an instrument in writing
puFporting to be the last WIN ana ties.
Marshall county, Iowa deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
ana show cause, II any, why said will
4 nOuid nor ne ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal OF the district court, this 23rd day
u 81 Feburary,sA. D.. 1915.
FSNAI11 s. III. RETILY,
- Clerk OF the district COURT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

AS do not live in Marshalltown and
wish to dispose Of all my interests
here, I will sell my fve-room house
and lot 60x90 feet on premises at 212
South Fifth avenue. Marshalltown,
Iowa. Tuesday, March Z. 1916. at 1880
p. m. House has city water, gas, sewer,
bath and toilet; sink in kitchen. good
porch on front and rear, lot is fenced.
sidewalk on both sides, garden spot,
near good school, church, depot, stores
and street car line. Here is fine
home, or speculative proposition for
some one, in a good near uptown To-
cation; always in rental demand,
property just vacated so purchaser can
have immediate possession. Good title
guaranteed. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity. Terms, half cash, balance time.
For information SEQ Colonel Kendall,
auctioneer. Minnie Smith. owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02

when an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write let
ter addressed as directed in the ad
and leave it at the newspaper office,
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 IL
o'clock on date of publication to insure
classification
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
WANTED I,
FOUND
LOST
cosToF CLASSIFIED ADS.

One cent per word per insertion, ex-
cept when ads contain thirty words or
more to run six consecutive times, or
any number of words running twenty
six consecutive times, then the rate Is
one-half cent per word per insertion.
Phone 100,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02

For SaIs-Thirty years a farmer at
Eagle River. Wis, Villas county. A few
improved farms and wild lands for sale
at a bargain. by the first man-in Villas
county to demonstrate the fact that
farming was a success here. I am not
connected with any real estate COM
pany; $500 to $4,000, easy terms. State
what yoa can pay down and what you
want. One 320-acre summer resort
farm, all complete: owner dead. no one
to run 1t. Price $4,000. About $4,000
down, balance easy terms Forty acre
farm, all stocked. $500 improvements;
wife dead. Easy terms. Price $4,000.
$500 in personal property. Also eighty
acre farm. $2.700. Lots Of Iowa people
here NJ L. Kinney, Eagle River. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
NINNEAPoLls . 81. LoUia

MINNEAPOLIS 4 8T. loUiA
NORTH BOUND. Leave
Twin Cities Mall (daily) %. S:ls q, -.
Mason City Mall lex. SUM-. 5:s5 .. n.
Twin City Limited tdaily). e:1o 4 m
Local Freight Tex. SUM- 80. $50 4 m
SOUTH BOUND.
0t. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily ............. s46 p. m
Oskaloosa Express (ex. SUM- Sis 4 N
81. Louis and Peoria Linz
stsd (daily) ........~... 4:ol q n
Local Freight (sx. Sum- 80. 7:oS q. n
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave. Arrive
S:6 q. m. Stock Express
(ox. SUM- .............. S:o0 q -
SOS p. m. Mixed lex. SUM- sos p. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
Dve Problem Solved,

American dye works are now turn
ing out coal tar colors at the rate Of
X, 900 tons annually, and a report on
the present dyestuff situation issued
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce calls attention to the inn
portance Of the fact that these colors
are being manufactured wholly from
American raw material
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
MIN ESOTA LAND

For SaIe-F'arm bargains. Any ono
desiring a good investment or trade for
general merchandise, write at once to
johnson, Quevli Land Company. Lake.
field, MINI.
For SaIe-A we'll improved $50 acre
farm one and one half miles from Don
nelly, Stevens county Minnesota; good
black soil and all tillable. Write for
details and book Of views of Stevens
county. Price $50 per acre. Adams
Land Company, Morris Minnesota.
For Saie-153 acres unimproved Red
River valley land. two miles northeast
of Greenbush. MINI. Bargain, $4,000.
Easy terms. Mrs. S. Haslund, 2417
Clinton avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02

For Sale or Trads-Half section good
land in Banalier county. North Dakota
Address NJ. T. Price. Woodstock. Iowa.
(oWner)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
COLORADO LANDS.

For Sale or Trade-In east central
Colorado one section and half $3.50
acres) Of as fine land as there IL any
where. Will trade Cor good Iowa land.
Write or see NE. e. S. Grouse. LIS
comb, Iowa