davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03
OFFERS NEW CROSSING.
Milwaukee Would Provide Safe Pas
SAGE Under Tracks.

In letter to N. o. Keen, former
chairman of the board of supervisors,
Superintendent 2. f. Van vliet, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road. offers to provide the public with
a crossing under its tracks in Jefferson
township, provided the board of SUI
pervisors will vacate the highway
crossing. This is the crossing on which
Samuel Strong and his son were in
jured a few weeks ago
Mr.. Van Vliet wrote that $50 feet
of the present highway crossing there
is a crossing under the company's
tracks. He says that the railroad COM
pany will provide suitable road along
the right-o of way from the main road
to this under crossing, provided the SUI
pervisors will vacate the highway
crossing over the company tracks. The
supervisors will attempt to learn the
wishes of the people who use the cross
ing before taking any action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03

clock has been faulty In It's time
keeping. This was due to the machin-
erly on account of the cold. To over
come this trouble, and to give the pub
lie the correct time, q kerosene stove
has been placed in the clock tower to
furnish the warmth necessary to keep
the clock going accurately.
The supervisors expect to be able to
have lights in the clock tower as soon
as the Marshalltown Light, Power and
Railway Company has completed the
remodeling of its electric lighting plant.
The county has paid half and the city
half of the cost of lighting this clock at
ripht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03
other five.
Seven Left Out in Cold.

In addition to the Wenger and Stein
mayer places the five others that the
mayor has not yet signed up for are
Lyman Heath, which Is the Van Bus
Kirk saloon on South Third avenue; e.
E. Boomer, in the Pilgram; E. R.
Streeter, which is the McGoogan saloon
on North First avenue; F. w. Brewer,
on South Third avenue, and Charles
Pfeiffer which is the Schulz & Wetz-
stein saloon on North First avenue.
Mayor Ingledue may sign for these
last named five. He did not say that
he would not this morning, but he init
mater again if the council used judg-
ment to whom it issued permits that
he might sign. However, he has two
weeks in which to sign or veto. and it
may be determined who's who" in the
local saloon business by that time.
Reasons For Veto.
Setting to one side the mayors de-
sire that Clifford shall be allowed to
open his places, the mayor outlined
what his reasons We're for not signing
the others at this time. and what would
be his reasons for vetoing all or part of
them if he did so later. These reasons
are practical and sound, and appeal to
the mayor chiefly by reason of his be-
ing the head of the police department
and responsible for the conduct of the
saloons.
In explaining his reasons the mayor
said: The five whose permits l have
signed are all Marshalltown men. They
own their places. The seven l have not
signed l have reason 10 believe are all
owned by brewers. The Schoenhoffen
Brewing Company owns FIVE and the
Golden Grain Bel. people own the 9TH
er two.
Prefers Loca! Ownership.
If we can have but twelve. and there
is no doubt but that is the present
limit number, hold that il is better
10 have the twelve owned by local
men. know them, while l may not
know some irresponsible person whom
the brewery companies are liable at
any time to put in charge of their
places. Another thing. 10 deal With To-
cal owners is a good deal simpler and
easier than il is to do business With
some corporation that is away off
some place else.
Then again, want men who are
TO own saloons men whom l know are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03
.COUN1Y'S MONEY
TOTALS S5A,58V
BANKS MUST PAY 2 PER CENT
FOR COUNTY FUNDS HELD
ON DEPOSIT.
NEW STATE LAW FIXING
RATE is PUT IN FORCE
e. B. Zines Is Elected Chairman Of
the Board-committees Not Yet APP
pointed-Warm Town Clocks Hands
So 1t Will Keep the Correct Time
Expect to Light Later.

The board of supervisors met for the
first time in the new year this morning,
and elected E. B. Zines chairman, and
counted the cash belonging to the
county. The money in all the banks
having county funds, and that in the
treasurer's office, totaled s54,5S742. All
of the banks of the county, with the
exception of three, have county money.
They We're notified by County Treas
urer R. w. Stevens that beginning with
Jan. they would have to pay per
cent interest on county FUNDS held by
them, instead of 1a per cent, the rate
in force last year Up to this time
none have declined to stand the in
crease. The state law, which went into
effect last July, makes this increased
rate mandatory.
Warm the Clocks Hands.
From now on the hands of the clock
in the court house tower will be warm
ed. Owing to the cold weather, and
there being no heat in the tower, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03
MAYOR signs HVE
SALOON PERMITS
THAT NUMBER WILL OPEN
SEVEN OTHERS
ARE HELD UP.
MAYOR INGLEDuE HOLDS
OUT FOR CLIFFORD BARS
Tho Mayor Says Saloons Should Be
Owned by Local Men Not Brewery
corporations-eives Reasons For Not
sisnins-city Has Short Respite
From Open Saloons.

Mayor Q. L. tngledue. shortly before
noon today signed five of the twelve
saloon permits issued by the city coun-
Gil Friday. Immediately following the
signing there was a great scurrying
among these saloonists, whose diff
culties. for the time being at Least.
We're at an end. There was all speed
made to secure the necessary legal re-
quirements that the saloonists might
get their thirst resorts open in hurry.
1t will not be possible for any of the
nve to open before late his afternoon.
ing. -
From the present frameup the issues
are pretty We'll defined. on one side
OF the scrimmage line are pitted the
mayor, his personal counsel, G. n +
Boardman, and f H. Clifford. denosel
as saloon king by the council. On the
other side is the city council. obiecr-
ing TO two of Giffords saloons.
The mayor said this morning that he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03

responsible, and who are able to pay
the increased license, which / believe
will and should go into effect. There
are some to whom the council has Noted
permits who. believe, could not pay
the increased license, and who would
become law breakers at once in order
to increase their receipts. And these
saloons. from now on have got to obey
the law to the letter. I'm going to see
to that" vehemently added the mayor
or.
Will Not Sign for Two.
With reference to the two places
which the mayor says shall not run if
he can help it, he argued from the
standpoint of police protection. 81
want them where / can watch Them"
said the mayor, speaking of the Wenger
and Steinmayer places and the saloon
in the depot district. ST want more sa-
looms uptown, where 1 have ample po-
lice, especially at night, and fewer on
the levee' where 1 have not enough
officers for seven saloons. Anyway, the
Wenger place on May street and the
Steinmayer saloon are too far away.
1t is impossible for one or even two
officers to keep watch of them as they
should be-"
City is SaIoonIess Town.
For the first time since in July, when
the saloons We're all shut up for
brief period. the city was today with
cut an open saloon. Thirsty mortals.
who We're wont to warn the mockles
of their heart with the creamy Tom and
Jerry, or flood their insides with their
especial brew. were kept busy most of
the day warming street corners, or 9TH
er more congenial and better heated
places. But there was nothing doing"
at the bars.
Many who had forgotten or had not
been Informed of the recent trend sa-.
loon affairs had taken, "butted into"
locked saloon doors in their haste to
get tall one" only to find that the
place was barred by locks, and the
frost-covered windows bespoke va
Cancy within
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03
MRS. BURT YEAeER DEAD.
Wife Of Former MarshaIltown Boy Dies
at Reinbeck,

Word received in the city Sunday
from Reinbeck told of the death there
at 1910 Sunday morning Of Mrs.
Burt Yeager, wife Of former Mar
shalltown boy. and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Yeager, 705 Wood street. The rel
atives here did not know OF Mrs.
Yeager's Illness and the news of her
death proved a great shock. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Yeager went to Reinbeck Sum
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Yeager have been
living at Grundy Center, and very re-
Gently went to Reinbeck Mrs. Yeager
was Julia Labeda prior to her marriage
fifteen years ago. Her girlhood home
was at Quarry. She went to school
here and finished at the business coll
lege shortly before her marriage. Aside
from her husband Mrs. Yeager Is sur-
vived by four children, two sons and
two daughters. The Oldest is son, who
will be Ia in June, and the youngest is
almost 6. Mrs. Yeager was about %
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03

had had no legal advice in selecting the
five for whom he has signed permits,
and that he had reached his own con-
clusion unaided.
| On the other hand it is claimed that
the mayor. Boardman, and Clifford were
in conference for a long time Sunday
in Mr.. Boardman's office, and that at
that time it was determined which
to operate.
Ban Removed From Five.
The city executives ban and the
prospect of the mayors veto was re-
! moved from the following five saloons
by his signature to the permits this
morning:
F. a. McComber. the Clifford Maple
Leaf saloon on South Second avenue.
c. A. Bowman. the Andy Bowman
place, 2S0 East Main street
c. F. Deiterich place, No. is North
First avenue.
Harry Vogel. the A Barry saloon, on
South Third avenue.
j. NJ. Friedman. the Bernstein sa-
loon. on South Second avenue
This leaves room for seven more sa-
l'HitS pelOIe the leSdI uulQDer OF
twelve is completed, and it furnishes
room for the other two Clifford places,
Which County Attorney Egermayer
claims are under the ban of the law.
Will Not Sign Two.
Mayor Ingledue. according to the
statement he made this morning, will
rot. under any conditions, sign the per-
mits for the Wenger place on May
street and the Steinmayer saloon on
South Center street. With the positive
refusal OF the executive to come
across" With his signature for these
two places, he keeps open the places
which Clifford. if the council sees fit,
may occupy
But the council is ''leery" of the Gift
ford places fearing the Indictments the
county attorney has promised, if per-
mits ara granted, and certain members
of the council are determined that no
permits shall issue for these two bars.
With the remaining five of the seven
unsigned they constitute the big
stick by which their owner, attorney
and friends will doubtless attempt 10
club the council into line to issue per-
nits to Giffora's two places. There is
not much question but that if Clifford is
issued two more permits that the
mayor will at once sign up for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03
LlscoMR WOMAN INSANE.
Mrs. Loretta A. Miller Taken to indie

Mrs. Loretta A. MIfler Taken to lnde-
pendence.
Mrs. Loretta Anna Miller aged 81
years, who lives two miles west of
Liscomb, was adjudged insane by the
county commissioners of insanity, at
a hearing held in the clerk of courts Of
flee this morning. Mrs. Miller is evil
IDENTIFY suffering with hallucinations
brought on by religious fervor During
the hearing she addressed first Deputy
Sheriff Charles B. Mason, then others,
as Brother Abraham, in voice so loud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03

that she could be heard all over the
building. 1t was necessary to restrain
her by force to keep her in her chair.
She left Tor Independence shortly be-
fore noon, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Mason and two OF her relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03
GUARANTEE DEPOSIT PLAN
Evans Abstract and Loan Company
Offer You An Opportunity for Good
Investments.

Insure you per cent and is backed
by first mortgage on Marshall coun-
ty real estate. This kind OF security
never loses the depositor one cent, and
is convertible into cash any time. Why
take or per cent when we can get
you per cent at no expense to you.
in small or large denoihinationsf
A $4,000 dwelling in Second ward,
modern. will take $1,000 If sold in ten
days. Only $3.50 cash required, balance
in payments at per cent. Deed given
when $500 is paid.
EVANS ABSTRACT AND LOAN co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-03
- ----
OBITUARY..
Whaley.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pur-
nell Whaiey. eight miles south of the
city in Jefferson township. died Satur-
day afternoon at 4:3O. Burial in the
cemetery at Timber Creek center
school house took place Sunday after
noon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

ed has been practically nothing. Hsv-
the Indians the whites now beg for a
little show. They are not asking FOR
money contributions so much as they
are for statehood. but inasmuch as
we are not Indians it is doubtful if
we get anything Pima county would
like the esteemed privilege of swap
ping sl5O.O0O Of its credit for a rail
road. but there is nothing certain that
We will be allowed such favor There
are times when it is Instantaneous
not to be Indians and that time seems
to be hanging around just now. IT,
good reader. you are not inclined 10
that way OF thinking just ask con
Eress to tack to the statehood bill
$50 900 cash for the education Of the
Arizona whites and you will hang the
measure up till Doomsday.-Tucson
Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
HOlBROOk AND GEAR
HAVE ANOTHER DRIFT
NEW CONNECTION ON 4oo-LEVEL
RUNS INTO ss-FooT FACE OF
PoRPHYRY.

The DRIFT from the Holbrook to the
Gar on Tne 400 foot level has been
completed and an eighty-fiye foot
face of oprply was encountered
The wyilbleg otinchrdlufwgwy kyp
They VIII begin cross cutting today
to determine the width OF the ore
body. Drifting viii also be begun on
the three and five hundred foot levels
to the point perpendicular from it.
then a Wine aud a raise will be
started. respectively from these points.
The drift from the Spray to the HoI-
brock ON the 500 foot level lacks only
twenty feet OF completion. When lin
ished a pump station viii be cut, and
a raise is to be started 10 connec,
with the 500 loot station OF the HoI-
brook which viii make this mine
600 feet deep.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
INVESTIGATING IN
CREASED COST OF LIVING.

No competent investigation Of the
increased cost OF living can be made
unless investigating board has scope
TO cover the entire country in its re-
search, to seek information beyond
the national boundaries if necessary
and TO inquire into every factor which
has to do with the cost of food-stufs
to the consumer y board Of trained
experts drawn from the federal ser
vice and from the ranks Of eminent
sociologists and economists should be
endowed 6y congress with the author
H. 70 carry on the investigation.
There IS an insistent demand for such
an investigation from ali parts Of the
oounuy. \ constructive reform is
needed. Partial incomplete, unrelated
Investigation will be Of little service
70 a burdened people. The various
factors must be probed to bottom
facts. must be considered in their in
ter relations. No investigation wiz b
adequate without the scope and an
thority which congressional actor
alone can confer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
PATRlcK HENRYs ZEE

Il is said of Patrick Henry that dur
ing his practice of law in the Virginia
courts. and when he was Familiarity
addressed as Governor, a man who
had been arrested for stealing a hog,
end who was out on bail, went TO the
Governor to have him defend him.
The Governor said: Did you walk
away with that shoat27
Il don't Ike to say"
"Out with it,
Yes. sir
Have you got the careass?'
Yes, sir
''You go home, you wretch: cut the
pig lengthwise in half. and hang as
much of it in my smoke-house as you
keep in yours"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
WINTER CARNIVAL
ON IN MONTREAL
PEOPLE WHO LOVE TO SILVER
ARE HAVING SOME GREAT DO
iNos.


MONTREAL Jan. 2S.-Montroal's
greatest winter carnival opened 70
day under conditions OF a most favor
able character. For ten days there
will be a succession of brilliant events
well calculated TO impress upon the
minds of the visitors the indescriba
BILE attractions OF a Canadian winter.
Skiing. hockey. curling. skating,
toboganning and snowshoe races
none of the favorite winter pastime.
OF the Canadian people will be lack.
ing In all OF the contests tke best
outdoor athletes of the Dominion are
entered. Speedy skates OF vide
reputation will take part in the cor.
tests on the St. Lawrence. and Holm
Rudd. the famous Norwegian SKI
acrobat. will be seen in deaiiy axhi
billions.
The feature of today's program
was the formal. opening of the Ice
Palace. the fairylike and glacial
structure erected on Fletcher's Field
and which will be the center of fes
tivities throughout the carnival. To.
morrow night will come the stormine
OF the Ice Palace. when the snow.
shoe clubs will meet on Mount Royal
tramp down the mountain amid a
blaze Of fireworks and make "A con
certed attack on the Offering white
palace. The attack will be repulsed
from within by fireworks. the whole
scene winding up with a grand FLU.
mination and pyrotechnic display.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
TUBERCULOSIS
TREATM EMIT.

Current reports OF the treatment Or
tuberculosis patients at sanatoriums
in vsrioCs states show marked offer
ences Of efficiency. but on the whole
eiye abundant encouragement FOR per
severance in the campaign against
the white plague. In New York
there we're treated 577 patients. OF
whom we're cured. as had the dis
ease arrested and So showed improve
ment. In New Jersey 3ls were treat
Ell % were cured and IS showed i'm
p-oveEsat In Massachusetts 1850
were treated. 197 were cured, 165 ar
rested and 279 improved. The total
OF all states recorded shows that
3.343 were treated. 27e cured. 452 ar
rested and 629 improved. or 1851 sub
stantially benefited.
There we're therefore So per een-
Of the whole number cured. 1875 pei
cent had the disease checked and 1873
per cent were improved. Such a reT-
centage OF benefit applied to the
whole nation would mean an eno-
mons increase IN industrial efficier.,
cy. It is. on the whole, a hopefgl
and an inspiring outlook which the
world now enjoys for the mitigation,
il not the actual extinction, Of the
most destructive OF diseases
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

Since President Taft went into the
ranks OF the insurgents with his pat
ronage club there has been n dccid-
ed slump in the insurgent market
By the way. We have never been able
to get a line on Delegate Cameron
SO as to find out whether he is a
standpatter or an insurgent in the
meantime it must not be forgotten
that Mr. Cameron promised the PEG
pie Of Arizona to pass the statehood
bill before the 4th dag OF March.
1909. or never ask for another vote
in the territory. Did Cameron mean
this, or was he merely making the
promise to get votes?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
GOOD TO Sc
Ian tNciAN.

Once in a while it is good TO be IN
Indian, and good to be a bad one. too.
st that In the long yeras ago whe,s
the murder making san Carlos II
.lzns we're being protected ON th1
avenging arm of the outraged set
aer. coddled and petted into few
months peace. a petition. numerously
signed by suffering whites. was pre-
scented to the government praying
that the said petitioners be allowed
to enter the San Carlos reservation
and be admitted to the government
trough on an equality with renegade
Indians This high privilege was, of
course. denied. The black hearts
and bloody hands of the coppery hued
Apache were alone entitled to gov
eminent favors. The writer of this
article was not OF the signers, but
he was in sympathy with them and
published a copy OF the petition at
the time it was given circulation. and
although intending to be nothing
more than a rebuke to the Indian pol
icy in Arizona II contained many
building truths. After recidng the suf-
lIerings Of the petitioners at the hands
of the government wards. and their
Immunity from punishment the mo-
ment they reached the ever open door
Of the reservation, IT contrasted the
harsh unhappy lot Of the struggling
settler with the free from care and
: easy fare Of the marauding Apache.
j The Apache left the reservation at
j win TO rob and murder mis- pale faced
? ucighbor. but his pale faced neighbor
, was not permitted to return the com.
r lpliment by going on the reservation
1 Ito XIII him. This he was prevented
from doing by United States soldiers
who protected the Apache when onca
lon the reservation and under the pro
' tecting folds OF the United States
} flag. But the folds OF the United
= States flag did not protect the ex
] Iposed and inoffensive settler, and II
4 was TO get this protection they beg
l. ged refuge, food and equal treatment
{ at San Carlos. That was in the Iona
+ Iago. but history sure surfeits with
+ repetition and again we are inclined
e Ito believe that It would be good &c
= be an Indian. 1t will be noted BY
/ photographic reports that the annual
q appropriation bill reported to con
D gress on Monday last carried with Il
: an Indian appropriation Of more than
: Is260.GOo against an appropriation Of
e $4,000 to tighten the white mans
0 burden. and build bridge across the
5 little Colorado. OF these Indian mon
d ieys more than s1s5,000 is to be used
; for educational purposes; in othel
a words it is s1s5.0OO of the white
ImaE's money thrown to the birds AL
ready millions of dollars have beer
D | spent on the education of the Indians
e In Arizona. and the good accomplish
3 ing given the big end Of attention q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

Senator Beyeridge has promised
that he would introduce the new
statehood bill into the senate within
the next few days. The only mater
la change in the proposed senate bill
is that giving to the president and
congress the right to reject tie con
stitution prepared by the people OF
Arizona. IL had been hoped that Ari-
iona and New Mexico would be al
lowed to come into the union on the
same terms as controlling other. ter
ritories when they we're admitted
However. Arizona will be mighty glad
OF the opportunity to try her hand on
making a constitution and there IS
little doubt OF congress raising obiec-
ton to the right of the people OF the
territory to make a constitution TO
suit themselves. Congress has always
had the right 10 annul any act Of an
Arizona legislature. but the fact re
mains that never has # annuIled a
single legislative enactment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
Williams on School Cases.

District Attorney Jno. S Williams
is in the city today for the purpose
OF advising in some matters connect
ed with the public schools OF this
district. He will leave for Douglas
this afternoon TO try two eases in
the justice court. and Monday will
have something TO say regarding the
segregation Of the races in the public
schools OF that city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

That local option election was a
costly experience for Cochise county.
Nov, We submit that there is no need
for hurry in the matter OF repeating
the experiment. The taxpayers of the
county will have to go down into
their pockets for about $1,000 on ac-
count Of this election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
Douglas News Notes.
Rice Wins Match

The tie golf game which was play
ed between II. b. Rice and Albert
Stacey in the Adams cup tournament
last Sunday was played off yester-
Cay afternoon and resulted in a via
for II. b. Rice