davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
LOSE ONE; GAIN ANOTHER.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mauishy Sell Home
to z. A, Hill, Who Will Move Hero.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mauishy Sell Home
to e. A. Hill, Who Will Move Here.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis A. Maulsby has
sold their residence. property at $40
North Center street, where they have
lived several years, to Eugene Hill. OF
the Green Mountain neighborhood. Mr.
Hill will move his family to the city
and occupy the property next spring, II
being leased for the interim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maulsby left today for
Sykeston, N. D., to make that their
future home. They have five sons re-
siding there, who, with their father
own 1900 acres OF good land within
sight of the town, ali in crop this sea-
son and looking well.
It has been forty-four years since
Mr.. and Mrs. Maulsby settled in this
county, moving from Porter county
Indiana, and they have resided here
continuously since and love Iowa dear
ly. particularly this part Of it, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
Team Begins Practice.

The Railroad Y. M. C. A. mustered
a good sized squad of prospective
candidates for it's baseball team at the
first practice OF the players. which was
held at the fair grounds Wednesday
evening. The prospects are that the
association will have the fastest
amateur team of the city when the club
gets organized. No effort was made to
elect a captain or a manager. The
players will practice again on Friday
evening. +,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
CONDITION IS HOPELESS.
Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Formerly Of Thi.
City, Is Very I'LL.

Mrs. a. B. Cooper, Formerly OF This
City, Is Very I'LL.
Mrs. John I. Epson is in receipt OF
letter from Mrs. Martin Walsh, OF
Nashville, Ark, stating that her moth
er. Mrs. A. B. Cooper, who was strick-
en- with paralysis a week ago, is in a
very critical condition. Her entire body
was affected and she has been help
less to move or speak since.
Mrs. Cooper was one of the well
known pioneer residents of Marshall
town until some years ago, when she
and Mr.. Cooper went south, where Mr.
Cooper died a few years ago. Mrs
Cooper has been making her home al
Nashville, with her daughter, for some
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17

GILMAN.
June 17-Miss Minnie Sievers, as
sistant In the postoffice, went to Car
son, Mimi, Monday morning for va
cation of two weeks.
AS the result Of a too hasty temper
John Andrews was fined $40 and costs
In Mayor Ensminger's court Monday
morning for an assault on G. w. Cor
rick Saturday evening.
A. L. Condor has seld the property
he recently purchased on High street to
Alex Reed for $4,000.
DR.. c. S. Dunkle and wife and Mrs.
Dunkle's mother, Mrs. DeLong, of Mon
tour, are enjoying a weeks fishing at
Clear Lake. DR.. T. E. Williams, a
former classmate Of DR. Dunkle, and a
friend Of Nevada, are also at Clear
Lake.
Edward Munson, former Gilman
resident, who has just finished his
course with honor at Iowa College, has
been elected secretary of Y. NJ G. A.
at the University of West Virginia at
Morgantown, at a salary of $1,000. He
has also been elected to membership in
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, which is
very high honor and only conferred
upon those distinguished for excellence
in some special line of scholarship at
tainment
Edward Howe has bought the 100
acre farm now occupied by John
Davidson in Chester township at S115
per acre.
Mrs. Effie Hesson, of Newburg is not
getting along as we'll as her friends
could wish since her return from Des
Moines Her sister Mrs. Fancy Pence,
of this place has been with her for the
past week.
Sunday, June 81, will be observed as
Children Day at the Methodist church
An interesting program will be pre-
sented
Hans Hill, who was so terribly IN
jured by lightning couple of weeks
ago, is still progressing towards re-
covery
ALBION.
June 17-Miss Grace Keller of Cedar
Falls, visited friends here over Sunday
Miss Keller graduated at the state
normal school at Cedar Falls this
year.
Last Thursday Rev. Mr.. DeLong
gave a banquet at the parsonage to the
young people in his Sunday school
class.
Ralph Van Horne is home from
Ames. where he has been attending
school.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
E. church held social at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Hill Wednesday afternoon
Ice cream. cake and coffee was served.
A good many are attending institute in
Marshalltown this week
The lecture to be given last week by
the Rev. Mr.. Bishop was postponed I'M
til Monday night, and was greatly en-
joyed by those present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
TRIM YOUR TREES.
Notice to Property Owners to Trim
Iraas

Trees.
All property owners having any
shade or ornamental trees overhanging
any sidewalk or street are required to
(5) days from and after the publica-
ton Of this notice or the same will be
done by the street commissioner and
the expense thereof be assessed against
the property as by law and ordinance
provided, and you are further notified
that said trees shall in all cases be so
trimmed and pruned that no branches
shall be less than ten Q0) feet from
the street or sidewalk, and as much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
At THE MARSHALL ELEVATOR

Plenty Hay, Corn and Ground Feed at
Right Prices.
We now have on hand a good sup
ply Of hay. which is nice and bright
We also have plenty of ground feed at
prices that you can afford to use 1t at.
Our phone number is 293, and we want
you to call US up, and have us deliver
you a bale Of hay and your other feeds.
Swisher- Lang Grain Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
T1NEsREPUB11cHN, afARsHALLrowN iowa. JUNE IL 1909

to be with their children and where
their property interests are larger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17

higher as the condition and size Of the
trees will permit.
Dated this 10th day Of June. A. D.,
1909. GEORGE ORDWlAY.
Street Commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17

fdllllcrS
We are Offer
ing all our cloth
ing at a big dis
count, and we
want you to take
advantage of
the prices we
are offering and
save yourself Is
or 50 per cent
on a new suit,
cravenette or top
coat. The name
Painter on a
garment always
means the Best
Quality. Wehave
added our two
piece summer
suits for men in
this big sale and
the summer has
lust started and
you will save
several dollars
on your sum-
mer suit if you
purchase itnow
at Our store.
Our children's
suits have met
with the same
great reduction
in price. See
our big line of
fancy trunks,
suit cases and
travelling bags
G1Akloa.~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17

City. where she has been attending
school for q year. and will go to Mason
City, where her parents are living at
present.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

No one but Mexfcaps and Chinamen. however. have been able to mak. frijoles in this gravel, but the Mexi- cans are seeking leave to return and resume work on ground that would starve a "Gringo" on the strength of suggestion alone after innumerable pannings.
 Now as to the Antigua work This work was not done on the bar, but on the low rambling. oak clad mesas lower down.
 In the course of three days count ed over five hundred holes, from ten to' IS feet deep on these mesas.
 Investigation demonstrated that the antiguas. in this instance at least, never drifted from one hole to the other. which were usually about p feet apart. but went down, scraped bed rock. carried the cream of the gravel down to the arroya and rocked it.
 Then they worked the channel sys. tematicaliy. moving boulders in their course that weighed tons, and how they performed that work. is yet to be discovered.
 Not a tool. not an implement, not a piece of steel. not a culinary nor household utensil. not grave, have been discovered, but this mighty work has been performed and to walk about that weird charnal house of long departed hopes. ambitions, pains and humble triumphs of a silvery moon lighted night. impresses one as it would to visit deserted and forgot. ten cemetery where a multitude of hopes. and hates and yearnings have been laid to rest till the judgment day.
 I am advised that the Antigua oper. ations on the west slope of the Ajos is even more extensive. In this instance, it is quite clear that in connection with their minng system. the Jesuits installed large agricultural scheme down on what is now known as the Cuchuta ranch. where beans and corn and the abso lute necessarfes of life were grown and packed mp to the multitude of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
NEW YORK. ARIZONA.

At the annual stockholders' meet ing of the New York-Arizona Gold < Couoer Company held in Morenci April 18th. the following directors were elected for the ensuing year; A. L. Work, John c. Molder. w. C. Craufurd, D. NJ CansIer, Z. V. Prina w c. Scott and T. w. Wester-
 The newly elected board selected their officers as follows: President "A. IL. Work: vice-Presidept, n. M Cahsier; Secretary-Treasurer. IT. W Wester: General Manager and Super intendent, J. R. Wester.
 The attendance was large and much enthusiasm prevailed. The manage ment were highly commended Tor their conservative methods during the past year which had made possible the continuance of development through the financial panic.
 A concise statement of work done at the present time and of the several good orc bodies encountered was very forcibiv presented by Presidept Work and Superintendent Wester. IL apears that the property may now be spoken of as a mine. recurring only a small amount of additional develop ment to plac< it on paying basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
AN INTERESTING STORY OF ANnGUA MINING OF MANY YEARS NO

placer lines in Arrzona. New Mexico and Sonora
 Your contributor visited the Arroya Viejo. near San Pedro, New Mexico and up to few weeks ago, considered those fields the broadest and most extensive which he had ever exam ined.
 There. as every where else in the field under consideration, hundreds of tons of pay gravel had been brought to the surface, and left untreated. IL was evident that their mode of hand. ling gravel was by obtaining water by meaps of melting snow with heated rocks.
 John Kelley who succeeded in de veloping artesian water, afterwards worked this gravel over, realizing on the enterprise in the neighborhood of S25.00o.
 Quite recently, however, my atten- ton has been brought to vastly broad CT fields of the same character in the Ajo mountains about 50 miles souta- westerly from Douglas. ! On both the east and west slopes of these interesting mountains heavy work has been accomplished. not only by the antigua, but also by modern Mexicans on the gambusino plan.
 It was my privilege 10 visit the fields. IA miles west of Yzabel. part Of which is included in a ten pertenen cia proposition owned by Messrs Mosher Adams. Rutland and others
 Having occasion 10 report on this property with a view to it's availa' bility for hydraulic operations, l can yassed the antigua work with an in terest, 9 relish and a thoroughness quite out of the ordinary.
 The modern Mexican had run per haps a hundred tunnels in the very extensive gravel bar varying in length from ten to 70 feet. This work was | comparatively recent
 Only about ten years ago. our de parted. and esteemed fellow citizen Seth Leayenworth. established a mod 1st commissary on this ground after locating the premises, traded with the Mevicans and made a neat clean up
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
CHANGE
 IN THE MARKET
 THE PAST WEEK
Tampering With the Tariff Has Tendency to Keep Prices of All Stocks At a Very Low Level
By Frank J. Graf.

The week just closed has not been a very active one ia sth copper stocks There has been little. if any. change in the price of the metal. and as result there has been little doing in the stocks. The tariff question has much to do with the markets at the present time and until this has been settled We may lodk for quiet mar kets. 4 few of tho more active stocks closed slightly better today. but the general list remains about the same. North Butte has been an active trader during the week, but on all sales 1t seems to he well supported. closing today at 62.75. The curbs have been very qu'et all week. with practically no change over last week. A few of them have sold of, San Antonio sod off to a.50 and Live Oak to 4.50. Am in the market Denn sold to 300 and looks good at this prica
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

human gophers who were delving for the yellow treasure.
 This is one of the most beautiful and interesting districts in all Sonora. but has never distinguished itself under modern management as legit- innate producer.
 The question naturally aiises, when. where and why did the antigua lean his bar against the foot wall, drop his gad to his feet. throw his hammer behind him and fade again into the forest primeval" from which the conscription of the Jesuit fathers had gathered him more than a century before7
 This explanation has been advanced to me by Mariana Avila, one of the brightest and greatest students of history, lore and legend in Sonora, and maf who is thoroughly conversant with English language, literature and history.
 The Jesuit waxed strong. When he had done this he embarked into poll tics. especially in Europe.
 This condition obtained and .n- creased until it challenged the solic- itude of the throne of Spain
 Something must be done. On a day, the date of which cannot be fixed, the throne of Spain issued sealed let ters to every military commander in New Spain (Americal. These letters were not to be opened until the ex' piration of one year from the date thereof. as many military posts were so remote that they could not reach them sooner. Then when opened. these letters directed the military to remove the Jesuits instantly and bod fly to the nearest ports and put them on shipboard for deportation from the country.
 Then the poor peon went back into his native realm, but he carried the cross and the Spanish language with him. and his descendant is met todaS in every channel of existence all over Mexico among the peon class.
 And this Is meager attempt at q dissertation on the mighty antigua mining work in Arizona and Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
tcontanued from Page Nine.)

tCont1nued from Page Nine.) Antiguas In Arrzona and Sonora, were silver and could not exceed 50 ounces per ton.
 The big antigua fields just south and south east of the Pilares mine, about so miles south of Douglas, Arizona. and lying largely on the modern prop critics known as the San Pedro and the San Pablo. are perhaps the most remarkable within reach of the local tourist and investigator. Here the old San Pedro and San Pablo ledge which is continuous proposition. runs northwest and southeast for miles, and on this ledge heavy work has been done. So far as the Antignas handled 1t. it was about a 50 ounce silver proposition.
 They took advantage of the low ridges or "hog backs which the vein cut at right angles. They worked the vein out to a point even with the bot. tom of gulches on either side. Usually the vein was jus about as wide as the body of an ordinary man and when the vein matter was remov- ed there was room for a man to stand and work Here they never used bars or drills. but employed a species of movie or gad, short heavy piece of steel. the bit being pear-shaped and with these and a hammer they cut their way through the obstinate quart1 in many places to 8 depth of eighty feet
 The author crawled through many of these dismal scars which the antigua inflicted on natures breast, and the silence, interrupted only by the wing of the frightened bat, was profoundly impressive.
 The waste dumps are enormous while hundreds of tons of virgin. as sorted ore. are still on the hill side left just as it was sorted and pre- pared for the arastra.
 These ores were carried down the canyon to what is now known a: Nacozari-Yiejo, arastrad and reduced to matter.
 No less interesting and extensive bave been the antigua operations along
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
CRACK MARATHON STARS
 MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK, April 24.-Persons who are still victims of the Marathon craze are busy speculating on the chances of Henri St. Yves of France and Alfred Shrubh of England. who meet in a fifteen-mile race at the American league park tonight. The race Is to take place under the glare Of hundreds Of electric lights.
 Many experts declare that Shrubb Is the fastest man in the world at fifteen miles. but the majority opin- ion seems to favor St. Yves. In the recent Marathon derby the French man and Shrubb were so close to- sether at the end of fifteen miles that nobody could say which was the better man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
Can You O o o Balloon Solve O O O Puzzle It? O 9 O

Take any number from to IA inclusive and place in the eight circles tor baIIoons) and one in the center square, so that when is figured horizontally perpen- dicuIary it will make 27. The same number cannot be used more than twice. All answers must be mailed or brought into our store by April 26th 1909, at D. m Send your solution on this or separate sheet but do not use more than sheet of paper Write your and address plainly. Every person sending an answer will be notified by mail. The judges will be representatives of the paper: their decisions will be final. Be sure and ad dress Desk No. 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
DICK BROTHERS.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlook
 NEW YORK, April 24.-Agaia today the market followed its new custom of turning strong on Saturday after showing weakness early. There was a general advance which resulted in sub stantial gains in many stocks. No at tention was given to the Turkish situ- ation, but the further break in wheat was a favorable influence. Brooklyn Rapid Transit developed marked strength and we hear strong buliish talk on it for the next week. We ex- Dect peter prices for NJ. K & T., Mex ican Central and metal shares, par ticularly Shelters. Rock Island issues. including Frisco second also seem very promising. The outlook is for general ly higher prices next week
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
FREE

The ten persons sending the nearest correct and artistic answers will be given the above prizes Every person sending correct answer will be entitled to share in the distribution of cash value prizes good on our merchandise in the Piano Department, amounting to Sl0OOO each All correct anwerS will receive one beautiful art picture
 One of the reasons for this offer is that we have been allowed inc amount of money ths money to be used in this conteSD that is usually spent by the manufacturers Tn their general advertising campaign when they place their advertising in magazines and eastern periodicals We also wish to determine The real value of our home newspapers and we will ask you to use the desk number qyen below, each newspaper has different desk num- ber the number you give will tell US in which paper you have seen this advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
Zellner Piano Co. OVER 5000
 IN PRIZES
 $500 ZeIIner Piano Free

In consideration of placing large order and the large contracts have given for the coming year make pos
 sbie for US and the manufacturers of whom we purchase Pianos to give away many valuable and desirable prizes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
GOVERNOR HANLEY TO LECTURE

CALUMET. Mich. April 24.-Ex Governor Hanlev, of Indiana. who will lecture at the Calumet theater Tues. day evening under the auspices of the Calumet Woman's club. sent word that the subject of his address would be "The Spirit of Democracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
Much Married,

The following, taken from "Evelyn's Diary" refers to a Dutchwoman who lived in the seventeenth century: ''To- wards the end of August I returned to Haarlem. They showed us a cottage where, they told us, dwelt a woman who had been married to her twenty fifth husband and. being now a widow, was prohibited to marry in the future, yet it could not be proved that she had ever made away with any of her husbands, though the suspicion had brought her divers times into trouble"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
PuRvEYoRs TO ROYALTY.
Their Signs Constitute One of the
 Sights of London.


 The American in London, on his first visit to that marvellous city, is struck by the number of signs over shops with the royal arms painted thereon and announcing that the tradesman is a purveyor to their majesttes. Yet, when the matter is sifted, the number is not so large.
 Officially, according to the London News, there are about POO tradesmen in London who hold the royal warrant and are entitled to use the royal arms as shop sign, with the accompanying words, By royal appointment" The royal warrant has to be received, signed and sealed in due form; other wise, if tradesman styles himself a purveyor to member of the royal family without this formal permission, he is guilty of an offense which is punishable by a fine not exceeding f20. Moreover, he is liable to sini- lar fine if he uses arms so nearly re- sembling the royal arms as to lead people to believe that he is carrying on his business under the authority of royalty Several instances have occur red of the enforcement of these penal ties.
 The warrants are exhibited in the shop windows, headed by the royal arms and bearing the signature of the lord chamberlain, the comptroller of the royal household, the treasurer of the latter, or of the master of the horse, etc., according to the circum- stances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
HOUSES IN FEz.
The Roofs In the Early Evening Ars
 Exclusively For Women.

ExcIusiVely TOT women
 In Fez, the capital of Morocco, most of the houses consist of several stories, each being provided with a light ve- randa running round it and connecting the rooms. All the windows and doors open out into the patio, or courtyard, the window openings in the upper sto- ries being covered with close trellis- work All the houses have fiat roofs, with a wall some four to six feet high running around, and from 4 p. m. until sunset the roofs are given over to the ladies exclusively, who can then walk about and take the fresh air without being seen by any of the opposite sex. This reservation is a law which is never broken, and no man would be guilty of being seen on his or on any other roof during the forbidden hours. Owing to the fact that the women of the house are Eet allowed to be seee by any other man than their lord anu master all domestic offices are situated away from the house proper. In many of the larger houses, besides the water fountains, others playing scent or scented water are to be found. Sec tions of the courtyard also are slightly sunk, and these portions are filled with scented oil, which is used to perfume the rooms. The Moors are exception ally particular in discarding their foot gear before entering room or cross ing rug or carpet. They even change slippers before entering the courtyard from the street. Thus the houses are kept beautifully clean and sweet and are not, as many people would suppose, musty or close.