davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Awarded $3.50 AS WAGES.

Waterloo, Feb. 16.-Emily j. Thoro-
mon is to receive $3.50 for her services
in the home of George w. Hafar during
the last eight years, according to a
settlement agreed upon between the
parties in the suit. Mrs Thoroman
brought action against John r. Rector
as guardian of the defendant. The suit
went to trial Monday forenoon and evil
dence was introduced until near noon
time Tuesday when the attorneys got
together and settled the case for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16

10 for trial In connection with other de-
PENDANTS in the Mabray case.
Powell Is alleged to have been con-
cerned in the sWindling of~Joe p.
Walker OF Denver, Colo, in this city
out of IS, sos in the summer Of 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
RosENHAReER TO WE'D.
Former President Of Penn College t
Take a Bride.

Special to Times
Oskaloosa, Feb. 16.-Announcement
has been received here from Mon
mouth, H., of the engagement of Miss
Florabel Patterson, a teacher ain Mon
mouth College, and DR.. Absalom Ro-
senberger, the marriage to be celebrat-
ed in the early summer. DR.. Rosen-
berger was for several years president
of Penn College, and is now in charge
of the Friends educational work in
Syria, under the direction of the New
England board of foreign missions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH POENn
GOING SOUTH

Twin Cities Mail (daily)... 81 so m
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-. 5:35 m
Twin Cities Limited daily 1850 a m
Local Freight Eek. SUM -. 100 a m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ..........-.- $50 m
Peoria Express lex. SUM 800 m
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
ldaily) .....--- -......... 305 a m
Local Freight Eek SUM. 1870 . IN
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive.
10 a. m. Stock Express,
Eek SUM .-....... S:45 m
6:10 p. m. Mixed lex. Sum-. 4:45 m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
WIFE TRIED TO POISON HIM.
Shelby County Man Makes Serious
Charges in Divorce Petition.

Harlan, Feb. T.-CaI J. Harrls, a
prominent and wealthy farmer OF
Douglas township, has begun an action
in the district court by his attorneys,
asking for a divorce from his wife,
Caroline Harris. The first wife of Mr..
Harris died several years ago and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Was Former Iowa Woman.

Oskaloosa, Feb. 1G.-Word is re-
ceived here from Emporia. Kan. that
Sarah Bailey grandmother of Cover
nor Stubs, died there yesterday, aged
So years.
Mrs. Bailey was born in West vir-
ginia and formerly lived in Oska-
looSa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
suvino the Riaht of Way.

Red Oak, Feb. 16.-Hershal CLOVIS
has started out again to secure addi-
tional right of way for the Red Oak &
Northeastern railroad. Last week he
secured twenty-seven miles of right OF
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Erinhtful Snasns,

! of the stomach. liver and kidneys the
and weak kidneys are overcome by
Electric Filters. Guaranteed. so cents.
Bride & Viii. Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
TWO HUNDRED Cash AN ACRE.
High Mark Reached in Montgomer,
County and Sale


Red Oak, Feb. 16.-The high point
was reached last week in farm sales,
when A. L. Taylor sold his 225 acre
farm for spot cash at $500 per acre to
Fred Carlson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
lJERNAG[E SUPPL|ANI
CONVICTED STORY CITY ATToR-
NEY PLEADING FOR ExEcu-
TIVE cLEMENcY.
TO PRISON FIVE YEARS
UNLESS GOVERNOR PARDoNs

Career of Tjarnagfe Has Been Event.
fui-Was of Good Old Scandinavian
Stock But Evidently Black Sheep
Launched Publishing Enterprise and
Went Broke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY.

Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home. n. Bird St-Home. N. srd St
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11
Skidoo Mine Pays We'll.

Treating close to 1000 tons of ore a month, which shows month after month a net profit of better than l5S a ton, the Skidoo mine, in InyO coun- ty, California, of which little is heard, is proving to be at least a small-sized bonanza to its owners.
 Detailed report of the company's op- erations for April snows that, al though nine days time was lost in operating the mill, BPS tons of ore were treated during the month. The ore is free milling and its bullion car ries high degree of fineness.
 The recovery affected was l5.4OS a ton, aggregating l3.92+62s. Operat- ing cost was (, POI O9s and S44.75s was expended for development. This leaves a net profit for the month of 6,7S7.7sS.
 The Skidoo mine was developed by E. A. Montgomery, discoverer of the Montgomery-Shoshone mIne. Close to a half million of dollars was expended getting the Skidoo mine into operation and piping a water supply twenty-two miles over a rough region. The mine is high in the peakr of the Panamint range and is difficult of access, requir- ing more than loo miles of freighting from the railroad, causing all supplies to be expensive.-Salt Lake Herald Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11
To Ship 30 Carloads of Cattle.

1 L. L. Harmon, the Camp Wood cat tleman, yesterday made arrangements for the shipping of thirty car loads of cattle from the ranges in the above section to Montana, and will leave the city in few days to get the herds moving.
 They will be loaded on the cars at Del Rio and will leave on the 12th of this month. This is the biggest in- dividual shipment that has left the county in many years, and will give some idea of the lively interest pre- vailing to secure range animals for the Eastern and other markets out side of the Territory.
 The cattlemen are in the column of the highly prosperous and their in- dustry was never better as the country is swarming with many buyers. Every class on the range is desired this season, and even cows are sought for the markets everywhere, an ex- ceptional condition that is prevailing this year. The prices are the highest ever known, and the rangemen for once hold the key to the situation Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11
Tram from Cripple Creek to Colorado
 Springs.

A Colorado Springs despatch says: General Manager H. McGarry of the Golden Cycle Co. has announced that the surveys for the aerial tramway which the company is to build from this city to Cripple Creek, have been completed and estimates are now be- ing made in preparation for the ad- vertising of bids on the work. Pre- liminary work has been done by Saw yer & Garsten, surveyors, of this city, and J. H. Riblett of St. Louis has been over the survey route to make esti- mates on the cables required. The tram will be l6 miles long and will be used for the hauling of ore from the gold camp and the carrying of coal from the company's property here to supply the district. Low grade ore which cannot be handled protitably by the railroads will be carried to the mills in this district.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11
Take Over Clark Mines.

A Butte, Mont, dispatch says: At noon today the Amalgamated Copper company took possession of the Clark copper properties, which were recent ly sold to it by former Senator Will iam A. Clark. Foreman Bailey has been retained at the Original and Foreman Tom Killgalon has been transferred by Senator Clark to the Poser mine. Jerry Sullivan, foreman of the Gagnon, will have charge of the Original as foreman, and Foreman Dan Griffin of the Parrot will have charge of the Stewart.
 Sunday was the regular change day at the Original and Stewart mines. but the change was not made as a matter of fact until today. The shifts under the new management will go on tonight for the first time. Tracks have been put in at the Original and the ore will be sent direct to the Washoe works at Anaconda.
 The furnaces at the Butte reduction works will continue in operation for perhaps thirty days, it being the inten- tion of the management to clean up all the ore remaining in the bins. After the furnaces are closed down, the concentrator will continue in Oper- ation, it having been leased back to Senator Clark, who will continue to treat his zinc ores in it as we'll as like custom ores.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11
Churn Dill Cost Down in Arizona.

A Duluth dispatch says: Churn drills have been used quite exten- sively in exploring some of the low grade copper ore bodies in Arizona, and in a recent issue of the Wisconsin, Engineer w. c. Weber describes the methods ot drilling in the Miami dis trict, and also gives some cost data on this work. A drilling crew usually consists of two men, one driller and one helper or tool dresser, each crew working a I2-hour shift. The drills are generally owned and operated by the mining companies. The accom- panying cost data, Mir. Weber states, are based on au assumed life of four years per machine. An outfit, with tools sufficient to operate four years, is said to cost in the neighborhood of 6,OOOS.
 Roads usually must be built to carry the machine to the drilling locations and to serve for transporting fuel. On the fairly steep slopes of the Miami  district, D cents is stated to be an average cost per lineal foot of road.
 The monthly average ot the cost per foot of hole drilled varies with one com pany from 2S to 3S. In another in- stance, where holes are drilled farther apart and the drilling is poorer, the cost per foot has run as high as 5. When drilling is the only means of development being used on a property, the cost of camp maintenance and in- cidents considerably swells the cost ac- count.
 Labor for each foot of hole sunk costs LAS: roads, 59c, and fuel oils and powder, 2.57s per foot.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11

The survey corps of the Fl Paso & s. w. Co.,, now engaged in running a line from Benson down the San Pedro valley to Winkelman, has the work more than half completed. The crew is now divided into two sections, one making the preliminary survey and the other following up with location survey. The intention of the com pany is to build down the San Pedro from Benson to Winkelman, then up the Gila canyon on the Sligh highline survey to their Globe mines. The line from WInkelman to Globe will be a branch line. The main line will be extended on from Winkelman to Flor ence, thence west to the Colorado river, probably at Yuma, and then on to the Pacific coast. This will put Florence on a through transcontinental line and make it the passenger divis- ion point between Fl Paso and Yuma, this town being the half way station between the two places named.-Flor- ence Blade Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11
Santa Fe has 4,OOO Men on Track Work

The work of double tracking the road between Winslow and Ash Fork is proceeding satisfactorily at several points. The Smith Construction con- pany, which has the contract, now has a force at each of the six camps az gregating 1000 men, which they will increase as rapidly as possible.
 Two big steam shovels have been started up at Supai, and 100000 cubic yards of dirt from the excavation there will be used for filling in the eastern end of the Williams yards. The con- tracting company has recently receiv- ed a number of their own construction engines for use on the job as well as large number of standard and narrow gage cars for hauling the dirt.-Wins- low Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11
Arizona Mines Show Efficiency.

Arizona during the past year tenn porarily lost its lead among the cop- per producing states, being crowded out of first place by Montana. But in spite of the low price of the metal the great producers of copper-gold ores, such as the Copper Queen and Calu- met & Arizona continued their profit able operations on large scale, with satisfactory dividends to the stockhold- CTS, and maintained the policy of in- creasing the efficiency of their equip ment and reducing the cost of pro- ductiOn.-Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11

Send to Watkins for the latest Vic tor record catalogue; over 100 records carried in stock, and any record not on hand can be obtained promptly. Needles always on hand.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11

The Sultana-Arizona Copper Co. has rently been purchased by the Baldwin Syndicate of Chicago, and is now called the Kelvin-Sultana Copper Co. Over $500 feet of underground work has already been done on this proper ty and large deposits of sulphide ore have been uncovered. The new own CTS are preparing to install a concen- trating mill in a short time.-Blade- Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that if you are not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you to try. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11
Mohave County
 Chamber of Mines

Meets at 7;30 every Monday night, in Room 6. George Building, Kingman. Members and visitors are cordially invited Come up and see what organ ized boosting is doing for this county.
Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11

FOR SALE-Saloon, Restaurant, and outbuildings: Doing good business. For information apply to Harvey HubbS.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
CAPITAL LAYMBN
AID Y. N. CA. PLANS
Details to Be Explained at
Meeting Tonight.

Tonight at the Young Mems Christian
Association there viii be a meeting OF
the Federation OF Laymen. of this city.
called by G. W. F. swartzell. its presi-
dent. Fred W. Smith. secretary OF the
religious work department OF the Interna-
tIOnal Y. NJ. c. A. and Rev DR.. Hugh B.
MacCauley, secretary OF the Fedel al
Council Of Churches. will speak
The occasion Is noted in the executive
committees call as consideration OF the
part which Washington shall have IN the
proposed men and religion forward move
meat.
Details CT the movement are to be ex-
planned 10 the churchmen who assemble
tonight, and it Is expected that Wash
ington, which is already committed to
take part In the programme, will settle
something Of the arrangements which are
70 be concluded finally before next Febru-
airy. The active efforts will start in Sep
TENDER. 1911. but the preceding months
will be given over 10 elaborate and thor
OughgOing preparation.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05

march eastward on H street. thence
northward on Vermont avenue 10 K
street. where the parade will dlsband as
may be directed by division commanders.
The march will be at full distance. guide
right, dress uniforms and overcoats to
be worn.
The column win pass in review before
President Taft at ths Won steuben statue
Troop B, Fifteenth Cavalry. is designated
as escort to the President. II viii form
In Pennsylvania avenue IN front OF the
White House at 1:45 p. m. The statue is
the work Of Albert Jaegers, Of New York,
and by special direction Of Congress .
replica viii be presented 10 the German
Emperor.
Formation IN Order.
The formation of the parade. according
TO the order of Maj. Gen. William H
Carter is to be as follows:
Col. Joseph Ga4sFd. Fifteenth Cavalry, Q. 6. A.,
commanding.
Band, United States Engineers.
First Battalion United States Engineers. Mai
William d. Conner. CORPS Of Engineers. cOmmand-
ing.
Band. United States Artillery Corps.
Provisional regiment. United States Coast ArtsneFy
Corps, Col. Adam Shaker. Coast Artillery Oors.
commanding.
Company Q. Hospital Corps. .. S. A.. Capt. VIII
lam A. Wiekline. Medical Corps Commanding.
Band, United States navy.
Battalion United States marines.
Battalion seamen, United States navy. Commander
George ". Logan, o. S. N. commanding naval
division.
Band Second Regiment. National Guard, Dtstr1ca
Of Columbia.
Provisional battalion, Second Regiment, Natsonal
Guard. District Of Columbia. Lieut. Col Anton
Stephan. Second Regiment. National Guard. Dist4cs
Of Columbia, commanding.
Headquarters, Second Battalion, Batteries y and
f. Third United States Field ARTILLERY Mai. L G.
Berry. Third Field ARTILLERY. commanding.
Band, headquarters and three troops First Squad
ron. Fifteenth United States Cavalry. Mai. 3. g.
Eoltz, Fifteenth Caulsy. commanding.
Second div.sio...
Ms-shsl. CA Cbsliss 9. sshweEsz. uuassz
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05

Practically every one OF the twenty
four societies composing the United Ger
man Societies OF this city assembled at
! their respective meeting places last night
to discuss final arrangements for the I'M
yelling OF the statue of Gen. Won Steuben
in Lafayette Park on Wednesday after
noon
The programme to be carried out was
announced as follows:
The Secretary of War will preside. and
addresses will be made by President
Taft. Count Won Bernstorff. the German
Ambassador; Representative Richard
Bartholdt. OF Missouri. and Charles "A.
Hexamer. president of the National Ger
man-American Alliance. A chorus OF 500
voices OF the Northeastern Saengerbund,
accompanied by the Marine Band will
sing German and American patriotic
songs. Miss Helen TAFT, the Presidents
dsughter, will unveil the statue Rev.
DR.. Charles F.. Steck will pronounce the
invocation and Rev. Or. William T. Rus
sell the benedicuon.
A battery OF the Third Field Artillery,
stationed in the White Lot, will fire
major generals salute of thirteen guns
when the unwilling takes place.
Officers of Parade.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
President Taft will review the parading
/ columns. OF which Maj. Gen. William II.
Carter. OF the General Stan OF the army.
will be grand marshal assisted by Maj.
Henry T. Allen. Eighth United States
! Cavalry. as chief OF stan, and Capt.
/ Joseph P. Tracy. Coast Artillery Corps.
as adjutant general
/ The second division, comprising the
| civic organizations, viii be commanded
/ by Capt. Charles T. Schwegler. United
| States Volunteers. who viii be its chief
marshal. his aids being j. H. Mittendorf.
/ late lieutenant, United States navy, as
1 adjutant general, and julius Albrecht.
aid-de-camp.
/ The first division will be formed in
/ Pennsylvania avenue, facing south. at
/ Seventh street northwest. The marshal
| Of the second division Is To form hts
division IN the vicinity OF Sixth street,
| in Louisiana avenue, and at ? o'clock
| proceed west IN Pennsylvania avenue.
| When the head OF this column reaches
Fourteenth street the command will be
| halted and formed in a line. facing south,
/ along the nOElN CuruluEt so as 10 hliOW
/ the first division 10 pass At the proper
| time the second division VIII take up the
| line OF march. following the first divi-
/ sion at a proper distance al Fourteenth
/ street and Pennsylvania avenue.
| The Northeastern Singers Association
win proceed direct from its headquarters
in time to participate in the ceremonies.
At their conclusion it win proceed 10
| Madison place and Pennsylvania avenue
and join the parade at that place.
/ Line of the March.
Starting at 2:l5. the parade will march
! west on Pennsylvania avenue to Madison
place (west Of the Treasury Department.,
thence northward to Pennsylvania ave-
nue., thence westward to Eighteenth
street, thence northward to H street,
thence eastward to Seventeenth street,
where the column VIII halt During this
halt distances VIII be rectifed. no one to
be permitted to leave the ranks.
Upon direction from the commanding
general, the column viii resume the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
ITALY's DEMAND UNANSWERED
State Departments Reply to Chari-

State Departments Reply TO Chari-
toms ExtraditiOn Due Soon.
It is expected that tho State Depart
ment Will reply 10 the demand Of Italy
for the extradition OF Porter Charlton
self-oonfessed murderer OF his wife at
Lake Como. some day this week. as the
time for his extradition expires December
lS.
By statute OF the United States fugt-
tives OF Justice from foreign countries
must be extradited within forty days
after they arrive here.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05

states vountes1s. cAdss Of stAffi J. II. AittsndEn
lats lieutenant Uuitsd States navy. sdtatant sca-
eral: Julius Alhrecht. sid-de-cAnp
Subdivisions:
!. Natou Union os German Army veterans, Cap<
Wilhelm Barg.
. Northeastern slngeuS Association. Richard
Pluygn-
8 rurnsr societieS Andrew LodieT.
I. German American patriotic, social. een1volesA
and secret societies. representatives tron virginia
Maryland, Pennsylvania. New YORK, New jersey
Delaware, anc tbs District q Columbia
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. DeIt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington sunday, Dec. l. 1905 d m.


Washington. sunday. Dec 4. 1905 p. m
The extreme Northwestern disturbance Of Saturday
night moved RAPIDLY down the eastern sOps OF the
Rocky Mountains, and IS Central tonight over eD-
IRENE Northeastern Te1as Pressure was already
moderately l0W over the Central valleys. and thess
conditions IN connection with relatively high pressure
the northern tier Of States. hays resulted In
general rains and SHOWS east OF the ROCKY Noun
ains. except il the Atlantic cast Stass and Ts1aS
West q tbs mountains the weather has cleared ex-
cept the north coaSt-
Steamers departing MoadAy for European ports
viii have Light 20 moderate variable winda mostly
north 20 northeast, With rain OF snow BY Monday
night. 70 the Grand Banka
AOTE.-Ihs display Of storm warnings On The Great
Lakes VIII b discontinued Cor tia ssason az the
termination Of December g. $40
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
WANT PAY REFUNDED.
Civil War Laborers' Union May Ask
Congress 10 Act.

A meeting Of the Civil War Laborers
Union. an organization Of negroes for
merly employed by the government, was
held at 464 n street northwest yesterday
afternoon 10 discuss plans for pushing
certain claims before Congress for de-
Quoted pay during the war.
A resolution 10 have a bill introduced
making en- appropriation TO refund them
their pay or to their heirs was adopted
Addresses were made by NJ. ]. Tsull
president; S. J. Piedmont, Rev. r H
Cooper, NJ. T. Brooks, Henry Jackson
Addison Fillmore, Jesse Smith, Lawrence
Green. and John Dorsey.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
FUNERAL AT WEST POINT.
Private Car to Carry Body of MAJ.
Gen. Wesley Merritt.

4 private car was sent from this city
yesterday TO Natural Bridge. Va. 10 con-
vey the body OF Maj Gen Wesley Mer-
rift, U. s. A, retired, who died there
Saturday, to convey the body TO West
Point, n. Y. where the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon with full milf
tarv honors. Cadets or the Military
Academy will act as escort
Gen. Merritts death, although sudden,
was not wholly unexpected, as he had
been IN poor health for some time, and
had gone 10 Natural Bridge IN an effort
to regain his health. His death was due
10 an attack OF grip. which suddenly be-
came acute.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
CENTRAL ALUMNI REUNION.
Annual High school Association
Dinner Set for December IS.

Members OF the Central High School
Alumni Association viii hold their annual
reunion and dinner December 8 al the
High School building. Nearly 400 persons
are expected TO attend.
Although the association was formed
only a year ago. It is the strongest OF
It's kind IA the city, including many prom
.inent business men IN its membership
Principal Emory Wilson is honorary
president OF the board OF managers, OF
which the acting president is Roswell W.
Snow. The officers are Miss Helen Cool
idga, vice president; George W. Hod6kins'
secretary, and Paul Taylor. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Emile DUMAS. q yeaTs. Casualty Hosp
Conrad Jordan. 50 years. 6s5 s St. nv.
Beridey Ross Stokes, 9 years, lao N Capitol 81
Eugene A. Car, 50 years. liza 9th ST. NV.
Wilson b Matthews years. Garfield Hcsp.
Edith T. Adams. years. ProEidsnce Hosp
Catherine T. Costello months, 6l2 ii st 81.
COLORED.
John Kent, So years. Wash. Asy. Hosp
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
Pupils in Musicale.

A musicale was given at the studio of
the MaeReynolds-Koehl Music School.
14l0 N street northwest. Saturday even
ing. which was participated In by the
members of the classes Of Miss Katharine
MacReynolds and Prof Josef Kaspar.
Those taking part were Miss Martha
Rose, Miss Ruby Cover, Miss Elizabeth
Quigley, Miss Florence Mcdonnell. and
Master Francis Walter