davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
ALLEN SMITH

WIN pay you for the next ten day.
$3.50 per dozen for hens.
$500 per dozen for large fryers.
$3.50 per dozen for medium flyers.
~ IL cents per pound for turkeys.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
X. p. MEETING.

There will be n regular meeting OF
the knights OF Pythias lodge tonight
at s o'clock. A full attendance OF
the membership is desired.
mo. C. WICK. c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
BANKS WILL CLOSE.
W. T. JAMES

The banks OF the city viii be closed
tomorrow on account Of Texas hide
pendence Day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01

Moneyed proposition and up to date
invention. Patented October last. For
particulars write chas. ". Simpson.
Bryan. Texas. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
RACE SUICIDE PUTS
 BALTIMORE BEHIND

BALTIMORE Md. Nov. 1s.-Racl suicide is given as the cause for Bal. timore dropping from sixth to seventh place among American cities, Cleve- land, O., now ranking ahead of Bai- timore.
 It was race suicide, not of the for. eign-born element, but of native Americans. Thus, in the Eleventh ward. where native-born Americans preponderate to the extent of 95 per cent, there are only 151 births from January l to September 30. In the Third ward, where foreign-born resi-. dents preponderate, the number of births during the same period was 561.
 In 1875. thirty-five years ago, when the population of Baltimore was about 100000, there were S375 births recorded. Last year there were S79e births in Baltimore, as against s375 fl 1875. In 1875, thecity's population as stated, was about 300,00o. Last year the population was in the neaghbor hood of 500,000. Thus the race sui eide is attributed the inglorious fal of Baltimore from sixth to seventh , city in the roll of American cities If the same ratio of births in 1875 according to population, had beer maintained, the population of Balti f; more would today be in the neighbor hood of a million.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
AT THE SHELTERS.

There is nothing of special inter- est at the smelters in Douglas to re- port further than the good progress being made by the Copper uQeen in the preliminary work incident to ahe vast amount of construction work planned at the plant for the near future, incident to the installation of reverberatory furnaces and Me Dougal roasters. This addition to the plant does not necessarily mean that production Is to be increased, but it means a new method for the reduction of flue dust, concentrates and dust ores Of course the reyer- beratory furnaces will increase the smelting capacity by relieving the present blast furnaces of the feed which will go to the reyerberatories. While good quantity of the materia! for the new buildings has been an the shelter site for long time vast amount is yet to come for which orders have been sent to the structural steel builders. A number of the roasters were received year ago, but still others are to come A prominent feature of this addition to the plant will be the new staci which will be 300 feet high, four teen feet in diameter and constructed of brick. The erection of the stacl will be by contract
 At the Calumet & Arizona there is very little construction work nov in progress, but the extended tril of General Manager Greenway an' Shelter Superintendent Woods, ac cbmpanied by Dr. Ricketts, Of tn Creene-Cananea to the big coppe samps and reduction works of tn yAutte and in Nevada, Utah and Ca ifornia, is interpreted to mean tha important construction work is bt ing manned at the c. & A. smelte for the future. The ores now comin from the c. & A and s. & P. proI critics in the Warren district ar now carrying heavy percentages ( sulphide and 1t is understood ths some new methods for treating . feast portion of the ore outpr ilI be necessary. Greenway, Woo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
THREE AoJUpeEp INSANE.

TOMBSTONE Nov. IS. ecaD -In the probate court today three men were adjudgsd insane. They were W. H. Cundif. of Compton, Wolf county Ky; Marko Markoviteh, of Lowell, and PhiIipe Lopez. of B'sbee Cundif was taken unto custody on an S P train near Benson by De putty Sher5f Howe after an exciting fight. Marxovitch was recently releas ed from the county hospital after he had apparently recovered h's reason Lopez was taken in charge in B'spee this week. They will be removed to the state asylum
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
History of New Mexico Ores

Mining in New Mexico was prob
 ably begun in small way centurie l ago by the Indians, for the early Spanish explorers found a few trink
 cts of gold, silver and turquoise ir
 the possession of the natives. No
 true mining in the modern sense
 however, except, possibly. the min
 ing of turquois, was done in this re
 g1on until the 18th century. The cop
 per mine at Santa Rita have been
 worked almost continuously for
 more than 100 years, but systematic
 placer gold mining was begun as
 late as 1923, at the Old Placers in the Ortiz mountains, south of San.
 ta Fe
 The construction and operation of railroads though New Mexico in the late 70's and early sos started an era of mining activity in the ter ritory in which the chief metal sought and produced was silver. During this era one group of mines at Silver City produced over S3.oe0,- 900 900, and the mines at Lake Val ley then and later yielded 5000 ,000 ozs of silver. The silver output of the territory from 1882 to 1908 was about 35,O00.00O fine ozs.; the recorded production of gold from 1880 to 1908 was s14.SOO,00o
 At the beginning of the goth cen tury the demand for copper, lead. ana zinc stimulated the mining of these so-calied baser metals, whose an nual production in New Mexico now exceeds in value the territory's out put of cold and silver.
 New Mexico still doubtless con tains large undiscovered or unde- veloped stores of mineral wealth and presents ar inviting field to the prospector. The iatest report on the ore deposits of the territory-soon to be a state-is the U. s. Geological Surveys Professional Paper ss, en- titled The ore deposits of New Mexico" by Waldemar Lindgren, L. c. Graton and c. H. Gordon, geol- ogists. The report sketches the ge- ology of the area and describes the known mineral deposits by counties and by mining districts. It covers 36l pages and contains 55 iIlustra- tions, including maps and geologic sections and several half-tone views
 This report is the first publication of the survey that deals comprehen- sively with the geology and ore de posits of s;ngie state or territory The accounts of the mining districts ane necessarily brief but contain much detailed information, and the report not only provides . summary of the important facts concerning the ore deposits, but includes dis cussions of the brpad relations of the ores and of the origin. The work is likely to remain for many years a valuable reference book for all who are interested in the mineral resources of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

and Ricketts left here with the c. x A directors when they completed their inspection of the mines and smelter three weeks ago and this has caused the belief that some thing new would be announced for the c. & A. smelter in the near future.
 Alfred Paul, who has charge of the Superior mine. near Lordsburg, N. M, recently purchased by the c. X A. was in Douglas this week He is sending to the c. & A. three and four cars of the Superior ore daily It is siliciors, carrying sufficient value to make it very desirable for converter lining.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Warren District Mines

The Denn has been the center of interest in the local mining situa- tion during the past few days. Since the mine flooded Wednesday night speculation has been rife as to what effect it would have on the future developments of the property. No sooner had the water stopped the development work on the lower levels than the management began operations to lower it. Extra pumps were put down the shaft and the pumps on the 1900 were started. The pumps took hold and the water is going down, slowly, but is going down, and the management is very much encouraged. It will be no small job to unwater the Denn, but the way the battery of pumps has taken hold shows that it is but a matter of time when the Denn will be dry again and the work on the 1900 foot level can be resumed
 Sinking at the Junction is con tinuing and the shaft. which was to go deeper than the 1700 vii, be sunk
 
 be run. The ore struck on the 170G has been gone through but its ex, tent can not be estimated It was the striking of this ore which caused the change of plans in the shaft work.
 The new hoist being installed in the Southwest at the Czar mine of the Copper Queen. will be ready for use within week This hoist is to be operated by electricity.
 The production at the Holbrook is being kept up to the same amount as it was during October. There is no change in conditions at the Spray. At the Gardner the ore showing is the best since that mine was opened. The ore bodies are open ing up. The Ii raise in the 31 drift is opening up a new oountry and is in ore. ..
 Sinking the Lowell shaft from the 1400 to the 1900 will be started as soon as the engine is set The sta tion foC the engine is cut and it is expected that the engine win be ready for operation within a week. The ore bodies at =the Lowell are in creasing and the production of this mine will be greater this month | than during October.
 At the Sacramento the 1901 drift is still in ore and has been for 200 feet The 1601C drift has been in ore for 40 feet. This ore was struck ten days ago and averaged 16 per cent copper in the breast The orc is black oxide
 The drift at the White Tail Deer is in 100 feet and is getting into a l softer formation which is consid- 1! cred to be very encouraging.
 The Copper Queen is maintaining its forces at about the same num- her as during the past three months. | The production for November will | be about 60,000 tons. The annual report of the Wolverine ( Arizona Mining company has been issued and shows that the company Is in splendid condition financially. During the past year the mine has produced 2,52455 dry tons of cop per ore averaging 10.s3 per cent copper. This ore was shipped 10 the smelters at Douglas and netted the company s20.000 This sum is low in the company treasury and iu be used to continue exploratory evelopments. The ore developments at the mine have been very satis-
 ctory, the greater part of the work "a fhA No raf,l claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
WANTS cANTEEN RESTORED

WASHINGTON Nov. 1s.-- The same old story told by many c.'m- manding officers of the army of the evil result of the aboliticl tf the can. zen was iept ated todaT in a graphic way ov r';gadier General Ramsay D. Potts, commanding tho department of Luzou, Phillipine Is- land. Potts says mos. of the ecrr.s martial last year were traceable directly to the use of native IT, duors. It IS a violation of the law to sell liquor to soldiers, but ii cannot be enforced, said Potts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

The old, old story, told times with out number. and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years but it is always welcome story to those in search of health-There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
ARIZONA WINS.

TUCSON, Nov. 18.-The University of Arpona football team defeated the New MeDco Agricultural Mining col lege IS to 2 today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16

intermediate and grammar, Superin-
tendent r. T. Armstrong. Charles City:
English, Prof. A. d. Noble. Ames;
superintendent and principals. super
intendent A. T. Hukill. Waterloo.
Friday-High school, Superintendent
b. Dimmit McGregor: grammar
grades, Superintendent L. G. Focht,
Eagle Grove; agriculture. Prof. r. q.
Holden, Ames: college and normal
work. Dr. c. L. Seashore, Iowa city:
county superintendents. Superintend-
ent e. +. Feuling, New Hampton; In
termedlate grades, Miss Daisy Burk-
holder, Waterloo: manual training NJ.
H. Hepp. Hampton: science, Prof. NJ
r. Arey, Cedar Falls; mathematics.
Prof. Ira s. Condit. Cedar Falls rural
schools. Superintendent y. NJ. Deyoe,
Garner: primary and kindergarten,
Miss Mary f. Dougherty. Cedar Falls;
music. Miss Isabel Loomis, Cedar Falls.
Saturday will be spent in tho gem
eral meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN
MASON CITY.
OCT. 10, ID AND is ARE
THE DATES SELECTED
Minnesota, Tennessee and Columbia
University Educators Represented on
the Prosram-Boards of Education
Asked to Grant Leave to Teachers
Without Loss Of Salary.
Special to neutrality-suspicious..

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 16.-According to
the program which has just been is
sued. the teachers of the north half of
Iowa will meet in this city Oct. 10, IA
and 15. On recommendation Of the
state superintendent John +. Riggs. ali
school boards are asked to permit the
teachers under them to attend this
meeting without loss of pay.
The president of the association is
Superintendent A. Palmer, of Marshall
town; Miss Blanche Goudy. of Marion.
vice president; Miss Jessie Rule, of
Clinton. secretary: Principal Thomas
Irish, of Dubuque, treasurer. and Sup
erintendent Bruce Francis. of Cedar
Falls. chairman of executive commit
tee
Among the most noted educators who
have been assigned places on the pro-
gram, are Prof. j. r. Bayley, of Min
neapolis; Prof P. p. Claxton. Knox
Vile. Tenn. Hon. John F. Riggs, Des
Moines; Miss Holton. Minneapolis; Dr.
John A. Marquis, president Coe COL
lege: DR.. Henry Suzzallo Columbia
University; President H. Fl. Seerley
Cedar Falls, and Prof. p. J. Holden.
Ames.
Conferences will be held at o'clock
on the two first days On Thursday
the high school has as leader Super
intendent Hugh NJ Gilmore, Mason
City; penmanship. Prof j. r. Bayley,
Minneapolis; music, c. A. Fullerton,
Cedar Rapids; primary and kinder
garten, Miss Jessie Sweeney Waterloo:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16

200 people. erect a high board fence
put in two tennis courts, horizontal
bars and other athletic paraphernalia
besides a good baseball diamond The
young men are all enthusiastic over it
and propose to have the best ball park
In this corner of the state When you
get a few pushers like Dr. Kinney, Dr.
Nelson and Frank Rotton after 1t the
thing is bound to be success. Mr.
Pendleton gave them remarkably lib
eral offer. only $50 per year for the use
of the ground.
Boone.
A serious accident befell Paul, the
5-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. j. H
Hedstrom of this city, while the family
We're spending the day Sunday with
friends in the country. The little boy
was playing in the yard. when a large,
strange dog came up to him and for
a short time played harmlessly with
him. Suddenly the animal became
fierce and jumped on the child, lacerat-
ing his face. particularly cutting a
cash across his left eyebrow and in
fiicting other scratches and cuts. The
parents ran to the child's assistance
and had to drive the dog away. A
physician was called to dress the
wounds and the dog was caught and
shut UP for examination. 1t was found
however, that it was not mad and was
Des Moines.
The state pharmacy commits
sion is s1o,7s5.59 better off at
the end of this biennial period than it
was at the close of the biennial period
two years ago, according to the bien-
NAL report made by the state pharmacy
commission Wednesday to Governor
| Carroll. The largest part of this in
| crease is due to itinerant vendors, &C
| cording to the report. The total re-
ceipts of the commission for the two
years amounted to $74,759.35, while the
total expenses were $15,49016. The in
crease in expenditures amounts to ST.
93O.24 making a net gain to the state
for the two years of $10,7S5.59. There
are six less druggists in good standing
at the end of the fiscal year in 1910
than at the end Of the fiscal year in
| 1909
| Center Point.
| Ben Hazeltine, aside from being
| very successful farmer, possesses
! spirit of progress that seeks for better
| conditions and greater success thru eX-
! perimenation-not haphaZard expert
ments. but following scientific methods.
Last year he procured nuts or an eX-
ceptionally fine hickory and planted
| three acres. Before he dug holes with
| a. post hole digger to the depth Of sew
eral feet and filled the holes with sur
face soil, then planted the nuts In these
| holes, the object being to induce the
! tap root to grow about two
thirds stand of straight down and make
a stronger. more thrifty tree. On the
three acres the trees are now from
six to eight inches in height and grow
| ing thrifty. This year Mr.. Haxeltine
grew potatoes on the same patch. Or
dinarily 1t takes a hickory tree about
fifteen years to bear, but Mr.. Hazeltine
| thinks that by nurture and cultivatins
he can bring them to bearing much
sooner. When the trees have grown to
sufficient height to thoroughly shade
the ground. Mr.. Hazeltine contemplates
planting ginseng between the trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
News of rraer in Brief.

Special TO Times Republican.
rraer. Sept l6-Win Burns has
bought the Huey FORTY acres in Geneseo
township. paying S140 an acre. 1t has
no buildings.
Frank Wilson went TO Minnesota to
look after business interests.
Harry Everr:s baby is II. and the
physicians fears infantile paralysis al
tho conditions were u little more IA
vorable today.
y light frost the early part OF the
week nipped a little of the corn in the
low places. Very little damage was
done. Most of the corn is now safe.
Mrs. John Stepanek was taken very
i'll OF gall stone collie at the Norba-
Nickanesky wedding "Wednesday. n
physician was called and she was able
to be taken home yesterday.
a. l.. Ames and Ira Perry have made
a deal whereby the latter is to take
charge of the Ames stock farm for five
years Each is to get half the profits
Mr.. Perry may move his family out.
Mrs. Adolf Dangler, south OF town
underwent an operation for ganglion
on one of her feet last Tuesday. The
growth had caused her great incon-
venience for some time and as 1t was
increasing in size it was considered
advisable to remove it.
A. j. McGovern and family have
moved into the H. d. Peterson house
on First street.
The Mumm building is being repaired
and the partitions altered to accommo-
date d moving picture show.
AS soon the Pierce building is
vacated by the Idle Hour it will be re-
modelled and two gentlemen from Dy
sart, Mr.. Shope and Fred Matheson,
will open a second meat market.
George Stoakes, ST.. near Traer.
threshed a twelve-acre field of barley
this week that yielded thirty-seven
bushels to the acre. This gave him $50
per acre gross income. Yields like this
explain the rapid advance of land.
Samuel Sherman has rented the 800
acre Seeley farm two and one half
miles southeast of Dinsdale for a term
of years. He pays 81 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Carrick were
called to Vinton this week by the death
of the formers aged mother. Deceased
was 20 years of age and had resided in
Finton for many years
Miss Alice CLOSER has been chosen
deputy postmistress at C:ladbrook and
went to that village yesterday to begin
her duties.
A. j. Banker left Tuesday on trip to
Germany. His mother lives at Stein,
Holstein. and he will spend most of his
time there. His sister, Mrs. hammers,
of Everly, came Monday to accompany
him.
Mr. VIII Nevins, Of Rockford, Ill.,.
is spending a few days at the T. A
Smith home.
DIR. j. II. Nauerth went to Minnesota
Wednesday morning to look after his
farming interests.
Frank Navrile is suffering from
severe attack of appendicitis. The
young man works for Mat Keller, near
Buckingham.
Fred Van Vliet, who. with his family.
has been supmering in the woods of
Minnesota, is in very poor health and
was brought home to Traer Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
PLAN SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Magnolia People Are Striving For Ono
For Their Cemetery.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Sept. 16.-Magnolia citizens
are now working for a soldiers monu-
ment, to be not only erected in Harri-
son county. but also located at Magnc-
liza AS the town is practically in the
geographical center Of the county. and
It's cemetery has by far greater num-
Der of old soldiers remains than may
be found in any other cemetery in
Harrison county. and from the addi-
tional fact that the only company en-
listing for services in the civil war in
Harrison county was raised at Mag
nolia, the movement is looked upon
with favor by many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Here Is a Remedy That
Will Cure Eczema
HWE PROVE Tn

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and lotions,
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin whe nthe Mcbride
e. Will Drug Company guarantees
ZEMO, a clean liquid preparation for
external use to rid the skin of the
germ life that causes the trouble? One
application will relieve the itching and
often times one bottle is sufficient to
cure a minor case Of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities IN
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for ZEMO and he will tell you
of the marvellous cures made by this
clean, simple treatment. ZEMO is rec
ognized as the cleanest and most popu-
Oar treatment for eczema, pimples,
dandruff and all other forms of skin or
scalp affections whether on infant or
grown person Will you try bottle on
our recommendation? Mcbride & Will
Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16

More white things arc worn in the sum-
mer-lawns, hannels, muslins and so forth
That means more washing. Likewise more
hard work-unless Fels- Naptha soap is used
Fels-Naptha simplihes summer washing
and does it more satisfactorily. No hot
fire is needed. That means a good deal
when the thermometer is 90 in the shade
Fels-Naptha does the washing thor
oughly in cold or lukewarm water Cold
or lukewarm water saves the clothes. Boil
ing and hot water weaken clothes SO they
tear easily
Fels-Naptha will not harm the most
delicate fabric. Neither will it injure light
colored things which could not be washed
safely with other soaps or in hot water
The advantage of using Fels- Naptha
soap is the Fels- Naptha way of Washing
Don't cook your clothes. Use
Fels-Naptha. 1t does the work better in
cold or lukewarm water
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Traer Pioneer Dies in West.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Sept. 16.-News Of the dea tn
of another of Traer's pioneer citizens
at Los Angeles. Cal. came this week
George McCleary died n few days ago
Of cancer of the face after years OF
suffering. He will readily be recalled
by all the old residents OF Traer az Of
the firm Of Seaver &, McCleary. Later
they established a bank and for a num-
Der of years did business In tho L. P.
Smith block. Both members Of the
firm later moved to California.
Mr. McCleary leaves a widow and
one daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Toledo Happenings.
Special to Times Republican.

special TO Times Republican,.
Toledo. Sept. 16.-Rev. V A. Carlton.
OF Rowan. is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. George Lee.
Miss Hazel Dodd is clerking for ]
A. Salzman.
John Spiler. of Okah oma, is visiting
at the j. ~. Salzman home.
c. w. Ennis has the contract for the
building of new public library at
Osceola.
Mrs. e. c. Phillips and grandson. AZ
fred Bentley, returned the first of the
week from a visit at the DR.. Charlton
home in Clinton
Miss Ruth Nelson left Thursday for
Des Moines where she will enter the
Methodist hospital training school for
nurses.