davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-16
5000 HOGS HOLD
TUESDAYS Gain
BETTER CLASSES FULLY STEADY
WITH RECENT ADVANCE
IN CHICAGO.
LIGHTS AGAIN FIND
FAVOR WITH PACKERS

Ton Pushed to Level With That OF
Butehers-Cattis Trade Slow on All
Kinds But Prices Rule Stsady-Fat
limbs Score Advanee-Shsep
straightforward Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-16
Expect Germany 10 Fight On.

The appetite Of a sea gull is said to
be ten FISH every "a hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-16
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Cattle-Esttmated
receipts for today, $4,000: market. OPP
ened slow on all kinds but mostly
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-16
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-Cattle-Esti
mated receipts for today. 1900; mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-16
New York Produce.

cars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
TOMBSTONE MAN
HEADS MASONIC BODIES
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page -
lockwood jenkins retired as grand
chaplain and Curry Lube took his
place +. Frank Thomas remains
as grand lecturer. and the place of
Charles Francis Philbrook was TAX
en- by William Stanford Allen. who
had been grand principal sojourner.
Frank Goodwin Brown became grand
principal sojourner. advancing from
grand royal arch captain. Max Fred
Ter was appointed grand royal arch
captain and David Behshimol. grand
organist, descended to first vail
while f. Lindley Murray White was
advanced from grand sentinel to
grand organist Harry Drachman
retired from grand master Of the
first vail TO make room for David
Benshimol Lindley Murray Whites
Office of grand sentinel was taken by
d. s. Denison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
HEADS GRAND MASTERS
AND WIFE HEADS o. E. S

TUCSON. Feb. 81. ]. Sweeney
of Phoenix. was elected president of
the Past Grand Masters Association
OF Arizona yesterday afternoon. and
Mrs. Sweeney was elected president
Of the Past Matrons Association of
the Eastern Stars at the afternoon
session OF the thirsy-sixth annual
communication Of the Most Worship
full Grand Lodge of Free and Accept
ed Masons of Arizona The Ma
sons closed their second day of ac-
tivities last night.
The third degree was exemplifed
in the auditorium and the past grand
masters were prepared for the
work" with banquet at the Coun-
try club.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
EXTENDS TIME TO Paw
HUNT CONTEST COSTS

PHOENlX Feb. 1e-Judge Stan
ford of the Maricopa County Supe-
rior Court Monday afternoon ex-
tended the time in which the judg-
ment against Thomas f. Campbell
in favor of George W. p. Hunt could
be paid for fifteen days at the re-
quest of Judge r. f. Sloan, counsel
for Campbell in the long guberna-
torial contest
As an evidence OF good faith Judge
Sloan gave the attorneys for Mr..
Hunt a check for s24s0 which had
been collected by friends of Ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell to date This
leaves $1.662.25 of the judgment of
s412225 yet to be paid Some mis-
understanding has existed through
out the state in regard to this fund.
many people being under the i'm
preston that it was Campbelrs sal
AIRY that his friends were trying to
raise for him. instead OF Mr.. Hunt 5
costs which were awarded TO him by
the supreme court in addition to
to the salary of governor for the
year 1917.
There is no provision in the law
10 preclude the governor from re-
ceiving payment other than his Off
cial salary or this case would be
further complicated by the fact that
Governor Hunt acted as Federal
Mediator for the Department of
Labor during 1917 and received pay
as such
II is expected that the remainder
of the fund will be secured this
week as several counties have not
yet sent many contributions to this
fund TO pay the judgment which is
generally admitted throughout the
state should not be allowed to fall
on Campbell
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
U. S. Reward is Asked

Chief Deputy Marshal WillettS
stated yesterday that 1t was expect
ed the federal government would
add materially to the rewards that
have been offered for the capture of
the slayers. Marshal Dillon having
requested the department of justice
to offer reward.
Deputy Willetts does not believe
that there is any probability that
the slayers have reached Mexico.
and while yesterday afternoon there
was no word from the posses to in
dictate that the murderous trio had
been surrounded lie believes that
they will be taken. He considers
that the slayers have been at a dis
advantage in being out OF communi-
cation with the rest of the world,
while the authorities Of eight coun-
ties have been in constant communi-
cation, enabling them to make care
full plans for the surrounding of the
men.
1t is possible that the slayers do
not know that their crime has been
discovered as they believe that they
have killed all Of the original posse
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
OvERcHARGE ON
ORE is ALLEGED

PHOENIX. Feb. 13-Complaint
yesterday was filed with the state
corporation commission by the Unit
ed vedre Extension Mining COM
pany against the Verde Tunnel and
Smelter railroad Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad, Santa Fe, Pres.
colt & Phoeniy railroad. Arizona
Eastern railroad, Southern Pacific
and Ell Paso & Southernwestern. re.
spondents.
The complaint states that from
November /. 1915 until January 90
1916. the United Verde Extension
Mining company made various ship.
ments OF ore from Douglas Spur.
Arizona, to Douglas, Arizona, and
that respondents charged rates Of
s.. 80 per ton on ore not exceeding
500 per ton in value and $11.7O per
ton on ore not exceeding $500 per
ton In value.
That the rates charged and col.
lected were unreasonable and ex.
cessive in that they exceeded 1922
per ton on ore not exceeding $125
per ton in value. $7.72 per ton on
ore not exceeding $50 per ton in
value. and 1912 per ton on ore not
exceeding $500 per ton in value.
The complainant prays that the
respondent be required to repay the
alleged excessive charges. which are
said to aggregate $s.<ss.s3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
ARIZONA LABOR URGED
TO HELP SHIP WORK

PHOENIX. Feb. Liberalization Of
the tremendous national Importance
Of the shipbuilding campaign is urg-
ed by Secretary of Labor Wilson in
a telegram today to the Arizona
Council Of Defense. The secretary
advises the council:
The immediate labor needs of
the shipyards are comparatively
filled and the man who leaves his
present position to seek employment
in a shipyard is likely to find no
work. The coming weeks and
months. however. will necessitate
increase in the present number of
shipyards workers by several hun
dred thousand men who have had
experience in trades used in ship
building. The department Of labor.
with the aid of the shipping board,
the council Of national defense and
the state councils Of defense. now is
enrolling in its United States pub
lie service Of these trades who are
willing to go to a shipyard when
they are advised of a place. The
shipyard volunteers Of the pubic
service reserve viii be placed through
the United States employment ser.
vice Of the department OF labor,
which VIII have full details a. to
when and where the men are need
ed the wages and housing and 9TH
er conditions.
"Membership in the reserve" the
secretary states. brings o6icial rec
ognition Of the performance OF or
the readiness to perform . most
iscsasasy and patriotic ssrvics. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
eIoodhounds On Trail

TUCSON. Feb. 1.-THE posse of
Sheriff Miles Of Pima county has
finally struck the trail of John and
Tom Powers and Thomas Sisson,
slayers of Sheriff MiBride Of Graham
county and his deputies. Kempton
and Wooton. The mule and one Of
the horses taken by the slayers from
their victims. were found on the
Cross X ranch In the San Pedro
valley this morning at 11.30 o'clock,
they having been abandoned after
being ridden to total exhaustion
With the remaining horse, which ap-
parently they are using as q pack
animal. the three slayers are dou-
bling back to the scene Of the crime
in Graham county. and Sheriff Miles
left Benson at 3 O'Clock this after
noon with bioodhounds which win
take up the tran OF the slayers where
II was found ON the Cross x ranch.
Word Of the anding Of the trail has
been sent to other posses and Il IL
believed that the fusitives VIII soon
be overtaken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

also protects both employers and
workers. for it minimizes the drain
on industry for the supplying of the
shipyards and puts the wage earn
err where he can utilize to the fullest
extent his ability and brain power
We appeal TO all qualified men to
enroll during the coming week in
the reserve and to stick to their
present jobs until they are called"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
LAST RITE is DONE
BY PHOENIX SHERIFF

PHOENIX. Feb. Redistribution
OF the ballots used as evidence in
the recent governorship contest case
took place outside the city limits
yesterday when Sheriff W. H. Wilkey
and Baliff Charles Cor carried out
the courts orders. The ballots
from all the counties in the state.
with the exception of Yuma and
Coconino counties. were piled high
and the torch applied 1t took
more than two hours before the last
blaze died down.
The ceremony" was held at the
river on Seventh avenue
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Avowed protector of the birds OF
the country in general and OF Ari-
IONA in particular the Arizona Au-
dubon Society filed articles of in
corporation Monday IN the Offices of
the corporation commission at the
state house. The head Office, Of the
Audubon society is at Tucson. the
articles state, 1t having been organ
lied and the first directors chosen
under the provisions of the revised
statute of 1913 and at an election
held at Tucson On May &c. 1917.
The directors are: Thomas X. Mar
shall, Mrs. HARRIET B. Thornber.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramage. Mrs. Her
bert Brown. Mrs. Edith s. Reid,
Miss Margaret Gillmor. Mrs. Louise
+. Marshall. all of Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
EXPECT CAPTURE
OF BANDITS HOURLY

That the posses are hot on the
trail Of the Graham county murder
ers who are now attempting 20 maze
their way through cochise county
and into Mexico. can be taken from
reports given out by Chief Deputy
Sheriff Guy c. WEIGH.
Some time last night three horses
were stolen from the Riggs ranch
at Dos Cabezas, and there Is no
doubt but that the bandits had ex-
hausted their mounts upon arriving
in the Dos Cabezas district. From
there they were tracked toward
Rucker Canyon where they are now
thought to be located. A posse Of
50 men is now guarding the Canyon
on the east. while several posses
from Bisbee and Douglas are rush
ing to tAe scene.
Yesterday while the men were re-
ported to be In hiding in eochise
StRonshoA. Chief Deputy WEIGH
placed armed men in all the passes
Of the Dragons to prevent the ban
dts from gaining access to the San
Pedro.
News Of their capture Is expected
hourly, a. the officers are now close
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

permission OF the Secretary OF the
Interior, and upon the further con-
dition that at the end OF each TWEEN
ty-year period succeeding the date
of the lease such readjustment OF
terms and conditions may be made
as the Secretary of the Interior may
determine. unless otherwise pro
vided by law at the time OF expira-
ton Of such periods
Sec g. That all leases issued un-
der authority of this Act shall be ir-
revocable except UPON breach Of
any OF their terms and may be for
feited and cancelled by appropriate
proceedings in the United States dis
trict court for the district in which
the leased property or some part
thereof is located whenever the les
see, after reasonable notice in writ
1 <,
fail to comply with the terms of this
| Act or with such conditions not in
consistent herewith as may be speci-
cally recited in the lease; and the
lease may provide for resort TO ap-
propriate methods for the settle
ment of disputes or for remedies
| for breach of specified conditions
thereof or for the surrender thereof
Sec :. That each lease shall re-
serve to the Secretary of the In
terror the right TO permit for joint
or several use such easement or
rights of way upon, through, or in
the lands leased as may be neces-
sary or appropriate to the working
of the same. or of other lands con-
coal or other minerals, or for other
public purposes: Provided: That
said Secretary In his discretion. in
making any lease under this Act
may reserve the right to lease, sell.
or otherwise dispose Of the surface
of the lands embraced within such
lease under existing law OF laws
hereafter enacted in so far as said
surface is not necessary for use Of
the lessee in extracting and remoy-
ing the deposits therein.
Sec s. That no lease shall be
assigned. sublet. or surrendered ex-
cept with the consent of the Secre-
tary of the Interior. Each lease
shall contain such provisions for the
purpose OF insuring the exercise of
reasonable diligence. skill. and care
in the operation OF said property: a
provision that such rules for the
safety and welfare of the miners
and for the prevention Of undue
waste as may be prescribed therein
shall be observed. and such other
provisions are are needed for the
protection Of the interests Of the
Indians. for the prevention of monop-
oily. and for the safeguarding of the
public welfare.
Sec. 3. That the Secretary OF the
Interior is hereby is hereby authoriz-
ed to prescribe necessary and proper
rules and regulations and to do any
and all things necessary to carry out
and accomplish the purposes of this
Act: Provided: That nothing in
this Act shall be construed or held
to affect the rights of the States Of
Arizona or New Mexico or other
local authority to exercise any rights
which they may have to levy and
collect taxes upon improvements.
output of mines. or other rights,
property. or assets Of any lessee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona. February .. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Logan Loekard. Of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA who. on November is, 1914,
made Homestead Entry. No. o2so5s.
for Eh, Section ii. Township 2o-S.,
Range l9-E., ella 4 Salt River Base
& Meridian. has fled notice Of in
tention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before W. A. Fowler. U.
8. . Commissioner. at Tombstone.
Arizona. on the goth day Of March,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis A. Boedecker. John Rock,
John Igo. Eugene p. Larrieu. All OF
Turner. Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication Feb. IL, 1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
n

question of a bond issue of $500, 900
of municipal water system at special
election to be held March 3. OF
100000 called for in bond issue it
is proposed to spend $4,000 for
storm and sanitary sewer system
and 5000, 900 on water system
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Reports from Nogales state that
the movement of the midwinter
crop OF fresh tomatoes from the Los
Mochis country. In the state OF Sina,
loa. has commenced Several car
loads are arriving on each days
train from that region and it is ex-
pected that the entire seasons out
put will reach one thousand car
loads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Articles of Incorporation yester-
day were filed at the offices of the
state corporation commission by the
following new concerns: Pawnee
Bill Oil company, Providence Cattle
company.
G. A. Streitz and Richard Partham
Of Phoenix. who we're taken into Gus.
tody on Wednesday night charged
with aiding an enemy by befriending
Tritterman, fugitive enemy alien
from an internment camp. were yes.
terday admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Capital has been attarcted to Art
IONA for the development of our
mining industry until today Arizona
leads all other states in the produc-
ton of mineral Arizona has :nt
golden opportunities to offer to those
having the required capital and lie
string to develop gold. silver and
copper mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Complaints that men seeking DO.
sitions in the Los Angeles Shin
Building and Drydock company plan
at the harbor have been induced by
real estate statesmen Of Phoenix to
purchase lots from one of the lars.
est real estate corporations in Phoe.
nix before they could get work are
being Investigated. 1t was learned
Thursday by federal. state and city
authorities, and II the charges con-
tanned in sworn statements are
substantiated proceedings will be
Instituted against the realty men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
U. S. Cavalry in Pursuit

DOUGLAS. Feb. 14-Colonel Geo.
II. Morgan. commander of the Ari-
iona military district. tonight dis
patched two troops OF cavalry to
patrol the international boundary
east of Douglas to prevent Tom and
John Powers and Tom Sisson, Ora
ham county slayers Of Sheriff r. F.
Mcbride and two deputies last Sun
day morning. from escaping into
Mexico. These troops have orders
to leave the border patrol II 1t is
thought by so doing they can aid
in the capture Of the men. Colonel
Morgan said tonight the information
al line would be carefully guarded to
keep the fugitives from crossing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
CHLORIDE TITLES TO
De SETTLED IN COURT

KINGMAN, Feb. 1.-THE town
site Of Chloride heretofore has been
in chaotic shape. some Of the most
valuable locations held down only
by the right Of the squafter Now
the matter II to be adjudicated in
the local district court, which has
taken up the hearing OF claims TO
property and when now holds Q
federal patent for the townsite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

The Cochise-Craham Cattlegrowers
Association will meet at Wilcox Mar.
Is and lG. This will be a great
occasion and further announcement
of this will be made in coming Is
sues of this paper
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS NOTES

Charged with irregularities re-
garding the sale of oil stocks. Thos
II. Barton, arrested at Prescott. will
be taken back to Douglas by Depu-
ty Sheriff Bowden, who passed
through Osborn yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

The bottling works at Wilcox
which has been no-existent ever
since il was destroyed by fire over
year ago. will resume operations
about March L.. Manager ]. W.
Angle stated that the manufacture
Of ice would be resumed the latter
part OF the week and bottling would
commence about March /.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

ID. s. Campbell and Charles S.
Federal Trade Commission at
Washington. ID. c., have been in
CORTLAND the last few days looking
into the cost OF the production Of
copper
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

BISBEE, Feb. l4-Entirely played
out and awaiting achievements.
Sheriff Rye Mills of Pima county.
drove Tom and John Powers and
Tom S.sson into Cochise Stronghold,
a formidable natural barrier located
about ten miles west Of Pearce.
Four posses are being sent out of
Bisbee to guard the southern edge
OF the Stronghold and the sheriff's
| office is sending out men to take
care Of the western side of the
mountains. From Johnson, Glee-
son. Pearce and Wilcox posses are
I. also in action.
Sheriff Miles picked up the trail
| of the Wanderers late this afternoon
and followed it across the Southern
Cochise. He was but a short time
behind the men when they went into
the mountains.
Cochise Stronghold where the three
murderers of the Graham officers
are said to have taken refuge. Is
one of the great natural forts in the
| southwest
II was made famous and named
| after the Apache chief Cochise. who
| terrorized southeastern Arizona in
the 70s. II was to this stronghold
that Cochise. in July. 1871, drove a
/ herd OF cattle stolen near Fort Bo-
vie. Capt. Jerry Russell and his
troops Of the Third cavalry were am
pushed by Cochise when the army
officer attempted to get into the bar
( rier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Indicating their willingness to aug
ment the work of the government in
preparing q national army and with
the same enthusiasm which has
characterized the voluntary assist.
ance rendered BY other special PRO-
LESSONS, teachers In the Phoenix dis
trict have already begun to appear at
the headquarers Of the local draft
board. where they are pronerins their
services in accordance with the call
recently sent ont by the federal gov.
ernment
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Carl +. Schader. whose purchase
Of 10,O00 acres in the Salt River val
ley. l6 miles west of Phoenix, was
announced. already has under way
extensive improvements to the irri-
CATION system and townsite
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

The mon-Wickersham Co have
sold their Bowie retail store to Mr.
j. w. Weinberger OF San Diego. Cal.
The stock is being invoiced this week
and Mr.. Weinberger will take iInme-
diate charge OF the business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Calvin Cuzino for fifty-seven years
a resident Of Arizona is dead at HIS
late home in Kingman For years
he has operated restaurants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

r. NJ. Daguerre. secretary Of the
Clifton Miners Union and member
Of the Law and Legislative Commit.
tee, was arrested on Thursday. at
Clifton. by a special agent of the
Department Of Justice, charged with
violating the espionage law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
II. FoF oovERNoRshIP

NOGALES. Feb. l5-At the :
meeting OF the Cattlemen's Con- !
vention. now in session in this
city. w. H. Mouer. state land
commissioner. announced his in
tention OF entering the guber-
Material race in Arizona this
fall. The announcement was
made during the meeting late
this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Former Governor Campbell is
touring the northern end of the state
delivering lectures on THE National
Defense"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Henry Murphy. formerly a switch
man in the Bowie yards. Is now first
lieutenant in the army. stationed at
Jacksonville. Fla.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Rev. Harold Brewster. formerly of
Bisbee. is the new minister in charge
low.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Cert Wingar served about a year
as state weighmaster and the other
day bought great big cattle ranch
in the Mesa section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

California capitalists at the re-
cent land sales purchased $1,000
acres southeast of Tucson They
will sink a number of test wells on
10 900 acres of the land. Just east
of the Nogales railroad
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

A Los Angeles man. touring south
ern Arizona, found 167 pints of wills
key in bunch Of bushes near Yuma
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

A. J. Putnam, a well known miner
and smclterman, working for some
time in both Globe and Superior, sui
cided in. Casa Grande.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Albert Haight, . young rangeman
Of Coconino county. had the misfor-
tune To lose three toes Of his right
foot durins the snow storm Of last
week. an having 10 b amputated
amer hey wsss frosss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Messrs. d. T. Miner and F. c.
Hampstead. who recently bought
the old Tavis Block in Bowie are
contemplating the sinking of a well
for their private use. Each is to
bdild a row of apartment houses for
renting purposes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-17

Vaughn v and Fred Elkins. two
Miami boys, have been arrested on
charge Of boo;legging