davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15
.C0RD0vA WILL BE
 4 MODEL CITY
PARKING SYSTEM, BOULEvARDS, AND CHILDREN'S PLAY
 GROUNDS LAID OUT
PLANS ARE CAREFULLY DRAWN
NEW CITY WILL BE SHIPPING CENTER FOR ALL ORES OF
 MIAMI DISTRICT

The plan for the Cordova townste is nearly completed the engineers hay ing been steadily engaged during the past few weeks on its survey. A large drainage canal fifty feet wide and sev, len feet deep has been constructed through the center of the town Three business thoroughfares run through the center of the town, the main street be- ing sixtyfve and eighty-five feet in width.
 The station grounds are nearly com pleted, being l50 feet wide and 1000 feet long. These grounds are located along the hillside to permit of the easy construction of ore chutes for com mercial purposes. This being the term inal station of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway, all of the ore from this extensive mining district will be loaded upon ears at this point. 2 Leading from the station, is broad thoroughfare called Miami avenue, which leads directly into the gulch, at the head of which is the main shaft of the Miami mine and the site of the new concentrator. At 300 foot inter vals, running at right angles to the main thoroughfare are the avenues. On each side of the valley, leading up to the hills, are made of easy grade, ex- tending into the residence section.
 Throughout the business section, grades are established and made a part of the dedicatory map. This is an ex- cellent thing as it insures to the build CT an absolute grade, not only for his building, but also for the sidewalks. It also insures curb lines, gutters and crown points for roads, so that the solved before a building is commenced
 The town will be amply supplied with a parking system, children $ play grounds and public school grounds, the purpose being to give a modern op- portunity for the best civic improve ments. The parking system is in ac- eordance with the most approved mod ern methods and is not confined merely to a single open space, but is carried throughout the town plan.
 Throughout the residence section, planting spaces have been left in all streets and avenues so that as soon as sidewalks are laid and trees are plant ed the luxuriant growth of shade trees IS guaranteed, because of the fertility of the soil.
 This general boulevard system runs throughout the town. Adjoining the school grounds is a public playground for children. This space is left for that purpose, so that it can be equipped later with swings, turning poles and all play ground devices which have been ap- proved for children $ recreation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15

the saloon and that the injuries which were afterwards found on its head had been sustained when it fell against a garbage can. He claimed that he had not struck the horse or beat it with a whip, but none of his witnesses bore out his assertions.
 Judge Thomas found Butler guilty of the charge and imposed sentence of $60 or sixty days in jail Friends of the colored man went his surety for the amount of the fine and he was re- leased
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ry winning from St. Louis today and
 lol bv the tie of Detroit at Washing ,. tbe local team took first place in ,s. % race for the American league cham
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15

Batteries: Gray, Groom and Street; 1; Vrett summers and Breckendorfi.
 Gam, called in eleventh to allow De br 10 catch train.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15

Batteries: Cammtz' Brandon and Gib' .,. Moore and Rooin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15
|lALC|UN FOR KIDS DICK G0oDWIN'S BOYS WILL GO
 AGAINST INDEPENDENTS IN SUNDAY BALL GAME

Dick Goodwin s Kids. who have met ! number of local baseball teams with |n'ptlonally good results within the fN few weeks, will break into the wong glare of the limelight Sunday aemoon, by going up against the dloOe Independents.
 The game will be played at School tl park and is scheduled to begin at
 o'clock. The Kids will have hard 9me on their hands, but they are con
 Aent of making a good showing, even uey are compelled to "give away Hgght."
 Newart and Moore will be on the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15

Batteries: Smith and Owens; Man Ipg. Hughes and Sweeney.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15

firing line for the Kids, and Dawkins and Ramos for the Indees.
 Several new players, who arrived in town during the past few days will he seen in action in the game, and accord ing to the dope, the game will be fast enough to keep the fans on edge until the final inning
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15
THE LATEST MAN IN THE WORLD

Would not be contented to be kept in the house and doing. nothing by rheu matism. Neither are you, who are al ways busy and active. Then don t neglect the first twinge of an ache or pain that you might think is just a "crick " Rub well with Ballard 's Snow Eminent and no matter what the trouble is, it will disappear at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15
Be not deceived Il@z:s&0GOvS@@skSs,s' sks,s' ,s' Baking Powder is best.

A splendid investment is offered all who wish to buy stock in the Arizona Cooperative Mercantile Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-15

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
THE BURGLAR DETECTED.

The editors Of weekly newspapers
are waking up to the publicity graft
The burglar has been discovered and
the windows are being clapped down
Jimmy proof The good thing" OF
the strong-nerved artists of the Git
terary bureau" and the publicity de-
partment' is doomed to inglorious ter
mination. The Shenandoah Sentinel
Post. one of the good weekly newspa-
pers of Iowa, hits the nail squarely on
the head when it says:
I'VE note that newspaper men gem
orally are beginning 10 shut down on
the free advertising graft and it Is
hoped that soon the grafters will
find out that their postage is being
wasted in sending advertisements in
gufse of news for free insertion.
They have some AK to grind or they
would not go to the trouble and ex-
pense of sending the matter to the
newspapers. They do not expect
Uncle sam to grind their ak for
nothing, but pay the postage without
< WI u. w ny, lileil, SHOULD l1eN eN-
pect the newspapers to turn the crank
without pay? Just because they have
found that the newspapers were easy
but the newspaper boys are getting
their eyes open. They are learning
that the space in their papers is worth
something and that they are entitled
70 pay just as much as any other bus
mess concern is entitled to pay for
their stock in trade
Space in his paper is the country
editors stock in trade. no less so than
with the metropolitan daily. 1t is wall
liable. 1t is wares, goods. To steal it is
theft. just as the purloning of a ham
is theft, except that in the case of
stolen newspaper space the crime is
aggravated and compounded by the
rifling of the publishers confidence.
necessary to the success of the fraud.
that the editors of weekly
newspapers are "onto the racket" is
that better times are in store
for the public. because in nine cases
out of ten the public. as we'll as the
editor, is imposed upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Railroad Schools In Mexico.

Three railroad schools, in which
Mexicans will be given instruction on
all matters pertaining to railroading.
Will be established by and conducted
under the supervision of the Ma.
tional railroads of Mexico.
This is only one means adopted by
the management Of the National rail.
roads to operate all lines of that sys-
TEN entirely by Mexicans as soon as
possible. Many other such means,
but none quite so extensive, have
been taken since the merger of the
National lines of Mexico and the Next
can Central, February /.
In these schools the student will be
given thorough grounding in all that
appertains to machinery, train rum
ming and general knowledge concern
Ing the handling of trains or locomo-
tives. The intention is to bring the
Mexican up to standard so as to en-
able him better to operate trains.
Carrying out these plans, ]. s. de
Echegaray, who bears the title Of
chief of conductors, is now in Guada-
lajara arranging for the continuation
of the railway.
"The move Is merely in line with
the plan of Mexicanizing the govern
ment owned roads," said Mr.. Eche-
garay. 1--WE believe that an oppor-
tunity should be given the Mexican to
learn the business and that it can be
done in no better way than to estab-
lish schools where knowledge may be
obtained"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NorlcFa

X MASONIC NorlcEa
Xvisitors always welcome,
/V\Han over l0b.7 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. F. & Al
M.-Stated communication and election
OF onicers, Friday Dec. II. Work on
nrst degree Friday, Nov. 26, 1903, 1880
p. m.
n. q. Hoeck, w. M.
d: s. Lawrence, Sec'y.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. r. A NJ.
Stated convocation of Signet CHAPTER
Monday evening, Nov az. Election Of
officers.
}. George n. Eoggie, e. H. p.
l. 8. Willard, Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL R. q -
M-Stated assembly Monday. Nov. "a
1880 p. m.
a. D. Meeker. T. I N.
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR ccMMANDERY NO.
30 K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday eve-
ming, Dec. Il at 1880 sharp. Visiting
Sir Knights always welcome.
F. M. Wilbur, e. @.
Fred Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. q
SHEETS in regular session wednes-
day evening, Dec Is, at 1880. Election
Of officers.
Nrs. Geo. Downing, W. NJ
Dona G. Fularton. o4U.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

sion on the Atlantic. Mr.. Reid de-
scribes this engine as the first steam
turbine electric locomotive.
Various proposals had been made to
electrify the existing steam railroads
he said but the anticipated cost of con.
version and of prospective and subse-
quent maintenance had hitherto pre-
vented progress. Attempts had been
made to also introduce Independent
self-generating electric units that
might operate over the existing rail.
road systems without necessitating
any electrical equipment on the rail-
roads themselves. The Heilmann
steam-electric locomotive which was
built in 1894 was the most notable of
these attempts. but Mr.. Reid asserts
that the new steam turbine electric
locomotive which is now being built
by the North British Locomotive Com.
pany Is much more practical deyel.
opment.
The steam is generated in a boiler
OF the ordinary locomotive type, which
is fitted with superheater. The
steam from the boiler is led to tur.
bine of the impulse type, running at a
speed of 1900 revolutions a minute to
which is directly coupled a continu-
Gus current, variable voltage dynamo
or generator. The dynamo supplies
electrical energy of from 200 to 600
volts to four series of wound traction
motors. the armatures of which are
built on the four main or driving
axles of the locomotive.
The exhaust steam from the turbine
passes into an ejector-condenser and
is, together with the circulating and
condensing water. delivered eventually
to the hot well. AS the steam turbine.
unlike the reciprocating steam engine.
requires no internal fabrication. the
water OF the condensation Is free from
oil and consequently is returned from
the hot well direct to the boiler by
means of feed pump The water
evaporated by the boiler is therefore
returned to the boiler again and again
and the supply Of water carried in the
tanks is actually circulating water for
condensation purposes. This condens-
Ing water is circulated within what is
practically closed cycle by means of
small centrifugal pumps driven by
auxiliary steam turbines placed along
side the main turbine and dynamo,
Most of the component parts of this
steam turbine electric locomotive have
already proved themselves effective
and efficient in other applications, and
the novelty lies in the combination of
the different elements of which the 10.
comotive is composed. The expected
results in this case should not, there
fore, Mr.. Reid believes, be so prob.
lematical as in the case of an inven-
tion where the novelty is in the de-
tails. 1t is the question Of the cost of
the locomotive which most troubles
the patentees or raises any doubt as
to its general adoption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

2ophers Dig Under Railroad Tracks.
Little gophers and moles are the
cause of endless trouble for the South.
srn Pacific Company, and continual
expense, especially in the Willamette
valley, where the land is rich and the
gophers and moles like to live and dig.
Foreman, Strawn Is raising portions
Of the track near Eugene an inch to
wo inches and other section foremen
aave to do the same In other sections.
The gophers burrow holes under the
track, carrying the earth out to the
right of way and neighboring proper.
ty. Thus undermined, the track grad.
nally sinks. Not only will the track
in places have to be raised this sum.
DER, but next fall, when the rains
come, the holes will fill with water
and cave In. During January and
February section crews continually
work on the mushy spots in the track
caused by the little underground ami.
mals.-Eugene Guards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES.

Two negroes are on trial at Des
Moines charged with enticing girls
away from home for immoral purposes
The negro mainly instrumental in the
alleged enticement appears to be en-
ployed by cheap shows as a singer,
dancer or something of the sort At
Jefferson he filed the ears of these
girls with stories of the dramatic pro-
fession in which he as a star shed
light about and kindled aspiration in
the minds of The stage struck young
IDIOTS. They met him in Des Moines
where the party was arrested on ad-
vices from Jefferson.
These fellows need all that the rigor
of the law is permitted to hand them.
True enough there is little to be said
for white girls who seek negro COM
partnership at cheap shows and much
less to be said for their parents. But
society has much coming 1t should
insist on an installment on account in
the case now on trial
But the Cease" was worked nm, in
Jefferson. AL the harm had been ac-
complished not in the wicked big CITY
but in the clean, housekeeping town.
Society seems to be as neglectful in the
little city as in the great The oppor
tunity was presented. The cheap
show. the neglectful parents, and the
careless public We're all in evidence
with the girls who cultivated the So
ciety of a coon, trusted his assurances
and We're ready to run to meet linn.
If there is one pressing insistent
problem, It is the dangerous trend to-
ward loose conception of the respon-
sibilities and duties of parentage. If
there are serious weaknesses in socf
ETY. the greatest is the heedlessness of
immortality and degeneration. We i'm
agine that when the Jones girls 90
wrong, when Stokes boy goes to the
devil that these do not affect MS or
ours. But they do vitality and immed-
lately. The two girls who leave Taffer-
son or anyofher town to meet negro or
white companions for immoral pur-
poses are prina facie evidence that
some things in those cities and towns
need attention.
The two negroes should get the limit;
but giving them the full penalty of the
law is locking the stable after the
horse has been stolen. The trouble is
farther back than the negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
FARM LIFE.


Theories are never wanting in re-
gard TO the proper means to change
conditions on the farm to make life as
pleasant in all its bearings as it could
be in town. But the fact remains
that there is certain amount of
drudgery about farming that can not
be eliminated, there is an isolation
about country life that can not be
eradicated. What farmers want is "a
freedom of opportunity whereby they
may remain on the farm or move 20
town as they choose. They are making
conditions in rural communities as at
tractive as possible. but there should
he no sentiment against their own
sweet will about where or how they
shall live. This is question for each
individual farmer to settle; he must
have freedom of opportunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Topics of the Times

If suffragettes generally follow the
lead of the English woman who refuses
TO wear the prison garb and thus sits
in the condition of Miss Flora Nc
Flimesy all day they will have the
ladies' tailors and retail dry goods
firms petitioning in their favor. That
sort of suffragetting will make itself
felt in business.
Aldrich says Jackson was a great
man but he is dead Well, so is Jo-
seph Foraker.
1t begins TO look as tho the repeal
of the Sherman law had been too long
neglected. The STANDARD. whether
guilty or not has certainly been care
less.
The little touch of winter was need
ed. He knows where the snow shovel
is row.
Perhaps the Sherman law is a good
thing 10 keep about the house. lit has
been a handy article all the time. The
trouble was that We didn't seem to
Know how to use it.
Hash for breakfast this morning.
Having given thanks for past mercics
ii is now in order 10 pray that the ses-
sion of congress will be short or differ
ent from the last one.
In the shakeup now going on Ret"
the port of New York 1t appears that
some Of the men involved were under
Mr. Clarkson tho there is no accusa-
ton made against the forner Iowan
On the contrary one New York naner
the Times. asserts that there has been
no hint that C'farxso, boa ,.ro,.,aa,.
that he will enter tho nea,snaaan eaia
eyoi.
dis
The season Of foa+to,, 80
ossossioa.to. '''-" e'S'i'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
NAIL CARRIERS RICH FIND.
Jefferson Rec

The penny in the mail box habit on
the part of some rural patron on one OF
the Jefferson routes. was the cause of
carrier being $499 ahead last week.
He found a nice fat letter for mailing,
together with a penny and five dollar
gold piece comfortably located in q
box. and took considerable pleasure
next day in the discontinue of the
household. when the loss was dis
covered. 1t is needless to say the
particular patron-whose name the
carrier will not divulge-realizes the
advantage of buying small supply Of
stamps and having them in the house,
a fact which is appreciated by the
carrier these cold and snowy times
when boxes are frosty and fingers
must be bare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
IRA light BUSINESS AND THE OTHER.

A man who had run an Illicit ana
parasitic joint and made money ~ -
until he was forced out by fear of legal
consequences and who is now engaged
in decent business summed up the sit
uation thus: Say, it comes faster 10 .
straight business than it did to The
other could close all my deals today
and clean up $4,000
The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed H. S. Lippencott, a graduate of
the agricultural college Of Cornell I'm
iversity, at the head Of It's experiment.
farm, the opera ton of which is 10 show
farmers the possibilities of the PENN
sula for truck farming The snDerin-
tendent takes charge of wornout
farm and is expected to give farmers
an object lesson in restoring the soil 10
virgin fertility and make truck gar
dening pay liberal profits over the cost
of production.
Is the Pennsylvania railroad. thai
has purchased an experiment farm AZ
Bacon, Del, in the heart Of the Mary
land, Delaware ana Virginia peninsula
This district is particularly accessible
to the markets Of New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and other large east
ern cities, and the soil is admirably
adapted to general agriculture or truck
farming.
The Long Island railroad has estab-
lished two experiment farms to encour-
age the development of what was con-
sidered waste land. When the first farm
was established in 1905 the road was
ridiculed as attempting an impossible
ity. The experiment was under the
management of graduates of agricul-
tural colleges, who were called book
farmers" but they had mastered the
science of plant life and growth and
understood how to redeem the salt
marsh barrens and transform them
into vegetable gardens. Where one
farm was established four years ago
two are now under operation and their
products find a ready market IN New
York at prices that pay large profits
over the expense of operation. All kinds
OF vegetables are produced in paying
quantities and the experiment has
stimulated truck gardening in a large
district that once was considered val
ueless for agricultural purposes.
It is going to come faster thru
straight business than it ever did thru
political control .that cnecessitated an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
BOOZE ON THE RESERVATION.
TTama Herald I

On the seventeenth day of last Sep
TENDER Frank Earl. a we'll known Mus
quake Indian, went to Marshalltown
and bought large supply of booze in
jugs and bottles which, concealed in
gunny sack. he brought back to the
reservation. For day or two after
wards. until the liquor was consumed,
the Indians INDUCED in a drunken
orgie. 1t is criminal offense to intro
ouce Intoxicating liquors to an Indian
reservation and warrant is out for
FRANK Earls arrest. there being suf-
hclent evidence against him to send
MN to the penitentiary. White Breast
evidently knows what is going on for
he is in Oklahoma and has so far
eluded arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Tho cambodians.

The Cambodians are docile people,
much averse to war. Their language
and civilization. unlike those Of the
remaining peoples Of Indo-China, are
derived from India, as Is also their re-
ligion. Their country contains various
interesting ruins, the work Of the
Khmers, a race that has quite disap-
peared. The ruins at Angkor are re-
markably well preserved and are pos.
sessed of great beauty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Iona Newspapers
HARD TIMES IN IOWA.


Ffty-f1ve years ago this fall there
was a big corn crop, and the farmers
offered to deliver in town every third
wagon load to the man who would
help gather it. The price of corn was
only 10 cents a bushel delivered, and
many acres We're not gathered until
during the winter, and some fields
We're allowed to go to waste. There was
little stock in the country or state, and
NO railroad facilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

none so sesy'ceabie that the presena
system Of about 500 miles sf telephone
tines will be extended to 1000 miles
within year, The company states
that about 80 per cent. more trafflc
can he handled now than was possible
under the old telegraph system Of dis
patching.