davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
the charge and pleaded not guilty IN
Justice Peek's court. The hearing was
set for Thursday afternoon.
STATE CENTER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Ernest Hansen, Wife Of Business
Man, Dies in Missouri.

Man, Dies in Missouri.
Mrs Ernest Hansen, wife OF young
business man of State Center. and un-
til recently manager of the State Cen
ter creamery. died Tuesday al Excelsior
Springs. Mo. according 70 telegram
received in State Center by Mr. Han
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hansen.
Mrs Hansen's death followed an opera
alton for gall stones.
Mrs Hansen was born Emma Shore.
and was % wears old on Dec. - iaSt.
She was reared by Mr.. aud Mrs
Joseph Schilling. a. State Center. an"
made her home with them until Ter
marriage 70 Mr. Hansen thirteen years
:; go last Nav. Aside from her husband
Mrs. Hansen is survived by one son.
Donald. aged II. who. with Mr.. HAN
sen. was present at Mrs. Hansen $
bedside when thu end ca me. Mrs HAN
sen is survived by no other relatives
nearer than an uncle in ONO ana 4
cousin. Mrs. Charles Schepard. at
Cando. y. D.
Mr.. Hansen reached State Center
with the body this afternoon. and the
funeral will he held Thursday after
noon at $50 from the Presbyterian
church. Rev Henry Love officiating.
The P. +. o chapter OF State Center
Of which Mrs Hansen was member.
will attend the funeral in 4 body IN
torment will b" in Hillside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
NEWBRo's AERPIcIDE
/. Guaranteed by 3. A. Morgan, Speeia


10 Guaranteed by .. -. Morgan, SP0e'A'
Agent
Nearly everyone has dandruff. and
must reconcile themselves to the idea OF
becoming compIetelyabald or resort to
the use OF Newbro's Herpicide.
The manufacturer have absolute
faith in Herpicide TO kill the germ and
remove all traces OF dandruff So per-
feet is this belief that all dealers are
instructed TO sell the preparation with
a money back" agreement.
Such supreme confidence Is the best
evidence IN the world Of the merit OF
Herpicide They know the result, hence
the guarantee. It protects the pur-
chaser.
Used as directed. Newbro's Herpicide
kills the germ that causes dandruff and
prevents the hair from coming out. Ii
stops itching OF the scalp, which is 50
disagreeable.
Send 10 cents in postage or silver for
sample and booklet TO The Herptcide
Company. Dept. r, Detroit. Mich.
Herpicide IS for sale by all druggists
and applications may be obtained al
good barber shops.
B. A. Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
To Dissolve the Union

o. stomach. liver and kidney troubles
and cure biIiousness and malaria, take
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. 80 cents.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
James w. sroeffle, Once An Attorney
Hane Dies at laRorte. Ind.


Word received by 3. F. Cumm gs
from LaPor-e. Ind. tells of the death
there of James W. Broeffle. former
resident Of this city. but for several
years past an attorney of LaPorte. Mr..
BroefIe's death was sudden. and was
due TO locomotor ataxia. with which he
had been a sufferer for the past five
years.
Mr. Broerle made his home In this
city during the early sos, when he
studied law in the Office OF Sutton &
Cummings. He had been Unitarian
minister before taking up law, having
taken up this theological course IN
Tufts College, Boston. He was a pastor
at Whites.de. y. z. and Cuba N. Y,
before coming to this city. In Cuba he
met Miss Helen Reynolds. whom he
married in this city Dec. ., 1884. Mr.
Broeffle was So years old. He had
served az a member OF the city council
Of LaPor,e for two terms. and at the
time Of his death was humane officer
OF LaPorte. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon, and the body was
taken 70 Chicago FOR cremation a,
Graceland Gem ete-y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
u.,..ho-n. Club Close. Season.

Hawthorne Club Closes Season.
The last meeting Of the calendar
year OF the Hawthorne Club was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
A F. Balch The annual election OF
officers resulted as follows: President
Mrs. p W. McCreery: vice president,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
SMITH SIGNS CONFESSION.
Makes Written Statement Of Robbins
William Johnson.

Harold Smith, the young man who
is being held in Jail on the charge OF
robbing William Johnson, OF Ames
while the latter was drunk. has made
a written confession. following the
verbal confession he made to Deputy
Marshal Clark and two witnesses
Smith consented yesterday to put the
confession into writing. and the Of
fcer took him to an attorneys Office
where the statement was put on paper
and signed by the young man. 1t is
expected that he will plead guilty
when arraigned for preliminary exam
nation In Justice Millard's court
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
FILE ANOTHER PROTEST.

State Center Men Drag in Objections
From Laurel.
Altho the withdrawal OF the request
of the Marshall County Fair Associa-
ton. that the board aid the fair by
building buildings at the fair grounds
this season, made useless the protest
of State Center men, delegation came
to the city Tuesday and waited on the
board Of supervisors. They We're told
that the request had been withdrawn.
The delegation left with the board a
renonstrance signed by some OF the
business men and farmers of Laurel
and near there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

Mrs. r. w. Mcbride; secretary, Mrs.
d. T. Denmead; treasurer, Mrs. A. A.
Moore
Mrs. w. b. Kibbey was chosen as
the new member of the program COM
mittee. and Mrs. Denmead is the hold
over member. 1t was decided. as a new
departure, for the club to devote one
day each month during the calendar
year to sewing for charity.
A social hour was enjoyed and Mrs
Balch served dainty lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
VISITING NURSE MEETING.
Regular Monthly Meeting Of Assoeia
+ion Held Tuesday Nioht

The regular monthly board meeting
Of the Visiting Nurse Association was
held Tuesday evening in the public
library auditorium. the routine Dusi-
ness was transacted. Including reports
of committees and Of the visiting nurse.
Miss Susan Lampinan.
Miss I.ampuan reported having made
ninety-one visits during the month. and
collected s2425 in fees. The total num-
Der of persons visited was twenty
three. of which thirteen we're charity
patients.
The fact that the Our Club Is pro-
noting a charity bali for the benefit OF
the association, to be held April Is.
in Forney's hall was formally reported,
together with the fact that the hall has
been donated and that Jones' orchestra
has donated its services. A musical
program is to precede the dancing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
In the Police Court,

Harry Modlin, who claims to be from
Oskaloosa: John Dinglan, Billy Lew
is. Mike" O'Neal, and John Jordan
who were arrested by Constable Tay-
lor for vagrancy and for being drunk,
were sent to Jail for from three to
five days by Justice Peek this morning.
Lawrence Ecker, an Iowa Central
fireman, was arrested Tuesday by
Constable Taylor on charge of lar
ceny filed by Lueila Warlow, who
charged in the information she filed
against Eckers, that he had stolen
rings belonging to her. Ecker denies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
Local Weather Record.

Thirtyfour was the maximum and
80 the minimum temperature Tuesday.
compared with "a and IS. the extremes
in temperature Monday. The rainfall
Tuesday was .13 OF an inch At !
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was SO. the same as at the correspond
ing hour Tuesday morning. a year ago
Tuesday the maximum was ~. the
minimum "a, and the rainfall IL Of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its prepare ton give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making 1t
pleasant to take. II has no superior
for colds Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

The Baptist Hi Bible Class met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. David
Lennox. 40S Nevada street. The reg
ular study hour was enjoyed Mrs.
Ellen Hastings. Of Green Mountain an
Of dmember OF the class, was a guest.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16

Calmness is the twin sister of com fort. The man or woman who has formed the habit of caImness is apt to be comfortable when others are uncom- fortable
 Nor is it such a difficult matter to make this habit feel enough at home to become a member of the family,
 For calmness is about 90 per cent freedom from fear.
 As a rule, the person who is not calm is afraid of something or somebody Afraid of self, perhaps And that is the most disconeSerting sort of fear.
 When the winds Of diversity or dis appointment or Encouragement are seeking to ruffle your mental sea. keep remembering that there is no such a thing as a comfortable passage with the waves beating high.
 Those who are dealing with you will not overlook this. you may be sure. No person is going to risk nal de mer when f. can be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
BICYCLE RACE FOR
 ASSOCIATION BOYS
Nine Entries Have Been Made For
 Event to be Held Next Friday.

The endurance of the boys of the Y. NJ C. A will have a test next Friday evening when a bicycle road race will be run from tn, association out through the country and back. covering a distance of 9.f miles. There are already nine entries. and it is probable that as many more will start.
 It is intended to make these races feature of the ath,Ietic work of the association. No prize will be of- fered for the first race, but lIr. ToI- leson. who has charge of the boys work department, state yesterday that if the first race prove successful prizes would be given hereafter for similar events.
 The route which will he travelled by the riders will be as follows: North on Central avenue to the Grand Canal West on the Grand canal road to the Fair Grounds road. South to the fair
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
OPERATIONS OF MIAMI
 MINING PROPERTIES
Inactivity Does Not Prevail in Arizona Camp. Where Development Goes
 Steaily on.

A report of mining activity in Mia mi, published in the last issue of the Daily Mining Record of Denver. indi- cates that that camp is entering upon the greatest era of it's evelopment.
 The Castle Dome mine, situated about six miles west of the town, in Lost Gulch, is doing development work on a large scale. The property con- sists of 22 claims, and is owned by the Mccormack brothers, and O. C. Scott. ...
 There is an incline shaft sunk 100 feet which shows disseminated chalcO- site ores running Is to per cent copper, with traces of gold and silver There is also a shaft now down l25 feet. the ore in which assays from $S 10 SlO0 in gold, s to g per cent copper and eight ounces in silver. The com pany expects to commence the ship ment of ore in the near future and is making preparations accordingly.
 The Miami Copper company stock has been listed for trading on the Paris Coulisse. This market is gov erned directly by the French govern ment.
 The Inspiration Coper company will close its 4O-ton-per- test mill which has been in operation on the Joe Bush shaft. This means the con- pany has decided on the machinery which will be used in the new 5000 lon mill about to be constructed.
 The new 24 Star churn drill of the Southwestern Miami Mining company is down 147 feet and the casing in. Foreman Barber reports everything working perfectly. The new wagon roads are completed and the water supply from the Barney group is good.
 Charles Shipley of Globe. who owns fl claims 16 miles southwest of Miami, which have excellent shOwings in copper, gold and silver, has taken four men out with him to push work on the property.
 Clarence Rutledge, who is expected back from the Miners Union conven- ton on August 10, has been appointed on the comimttee of organization.
 The Summit Copper company has received three carloads of timber and q consignment of groceries. IL is un- derstood that it will put more haul ing teams to work this week.
 The Sleeping Beauty Copper con- pany has leased its group of 20 claims. situated nine miles northwest of Globe, for a period of two years. Robert Palmer and associates have taken the bond and lease and started l work on the property, which has a | splendid surface showing, and adjoins the Globe and Fl Paso Copper Mining i and Smelling company property.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
PROPERTY HOLDERS
 MUST CLEAN LOTS
Warning Issued Now-later Work Will be Done by City at
 Owners Expense.

Property holders in Phoenix who have allowed the grass and weds on their lots to grow out over the paths used as sidewalks. or to reach such a state of rank luXurance that they obstruct passage along the ce- ment walk where the sidewalks have been laid, will be instructed today by the city council to clear away the weeds under penalty of having the city do the work, and assess the cost against the property. The action was taken on the motion of Councilman McElroy who was of the opinion that the council should no longer be long suffering. He sug- gested that the weeds he removed and charged up without warning to the property holders, who have al ready been communicated with on the subject, but his motion was tempered down to a present warning and a future penalty
 Property holders who have lots on Washington streets between fourth and fifth street approved before the council yesterday to ask that conduits for the new electric stand ards be carried beyond Fourth street the present eastern line to which the lamps will be placed. stating that in case it becomes advisable to in stall the lights they will not be'put to the expense of tearing up the pavement of sidewalks to lav the wires On motion the council decided to grant the request. and the con dmits will he extended beyond Fourth street 10 Fifth
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
CURRENT ON METER BASIS
City has Opportunity to Buy Electricity at Five Gents Per Kilowat Hour Will
 Allow More Lights With
 out Increase of Expense.

4 communication from the Pacific Gas and Electric Company Was opened and read before the city council in the session of yesterday afternoon. It stated that the com pany would be put to the expense of installing new equipment before it would be abl" to adequately pro vide current for the new electric standards. ard it was requested that the council to insure the light com pany from loss through the instslla- tion of necessary equipment, consent to a five year renewal of it's con tract to furnish light for the city
 The light company offers to fur niSh electricity to the standards. arc lights. and all other lights needed by the city. on meter basis. charg- ing five cents per kiloWat hour. dur ing the five years of the contract. which. if awarded. will take effect at the expiration of the present contract in October.
 No action was taken in the matter. and the letter was placed on file to bc taken up by tho council as a com mittee of the whole Favorable Cx- pression was gained from one of the last night on the willing ness of the company to furnish cleo tricity on meter basis. ard it is probable that ste-s vii be taken at an carly date to grant the five wear renewal
 The letter to the council said in part:
 "On n . cent rate. the city would be able to purchase the necessary current for 9S Iamn standards. 49o amps) to be installed in the busi- ness district. eliminate thirteen are lamps in the same district, trans fer said thirteen arc lamps to out lying districts. in addition thereto add twenty more arc lamps. and the .ity light bill for all current con sumed by the above will not eN- ,eed per annum greater amount han the current consumed by the present arc lighting system, based on
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16

the same kilowat hours burning
 The necessity of the city securing better rate than it has previously had from the Pacific Gas and Elec- tric company w;ls realized when the plan for the new lighting system. was first proposed. and it was through the presentation of the need for such reduced rate that the letter O: yesterday was written. The officials of the light company have been in- tcrviewed a number of times on the subject. and declare themselves will ing to do everything in their power to insure the. success of the plan.
 Tt is tn our interest to see these lights installed, for anything that makes Phoenix more attractive bcno- fits our company, as it does every other concern doing business here" sand an official of the Pacific Gas and Electric company last night We want to see the city grow. and it is for that reason and for no other that We have agreed to fur nish electricity to the city on such basis l. is fac., as stated in our letter to the council. that the cost of operating the 9S five light stardards. with the present number of arc lights and twenty added. would not cost a cent more under the rate of cents ocr kilowat hour than it costs to operate the pres eut city light system.
 The city is paying approximately 9ti cents Der kilowat hour for tho electricity it is using on the present moonlight scale by which We charge S7 for furnishing current to each arc lamp in the citv The reduction Is apparent immediately to auypu. who cares to make a comparison of the prices. and as evidence of our good faith We are willing to have the council put in a meter or ifs own When our meter is read thov can have theirs read at the same time to check our statements of thc of k;Iowatts burned each month
 "Thc thing we want emphasized is this: That wo are as anxious for the prosperity and growth of thi- city as any concern in Phocniv. and we have made the best proposition that we can make without loss"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
WORLDS HIGHEST GARDEN.

The highest garden in the world is said to be the Anime Garden of Bot any. which is laid out by the late Canon Chanoux, formerly rector of the Hospice of Little St. Bernard. It is situated at an elevation of 2.20O met CTS. or 7.150 feet. Here are to be found almost all species of mountain flowers. not only those common in the Alps, Pyrenees. Carpathians, the Cau- casus and the Balkans but even from far-off Himiliya. The canon con ceived the idea in 1888, but it was not until 1902 that his project became effective. In the latter year the com mnne of Thule gave him the land From the London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY
 LEVY HAS BEEN FIXED
1t Will Raise About s215,0oo for the
 Year.

The board of control yesterday an- nounced the levy for the territorial road fund In all the counties, eX- cept two. Mohave and Navajo, it was fixed at the maximum allowed by law. twenty five cents on each $lOO of valuation In those two counties where there will be very little road building the levy was placed at five cents Navajo would willingly have stood more for a letter was received from the chairman of the board of su- pervisors requesting that the county be given the maximum levy.
 This levy will raise about s2l5,OO a sum which will add greatly to the length of the territorial highway.
 The total amount raised for the highway by the Legislature was about $500. 900 for. two years and add the cost of two bridges along the route made quite a hole in the fund. It contains yet in the neighborhood of s54.OOO but will be nearly con sumed by outstanding contracts.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
NO SUMMER DUllNESS IN LOS ANGELES BUSINESS CIRCLES.

The Los Angeles Times is the Won- der of the world in newspaperdoom. Year after year this newspaper con- tinues to lead its local and foreign contemporaries in the volume of ad- vertising printed. besides publishing the biggest, newsiest, sturdlest ana steadiest newspaper on earth.
 July invariably shows slump m business in the East Los Angeles merchants, however, always aggres- sive and alert, buy new goods every month in the year. and quickly turn them into cash by using the advertls- ing columns of The Times.
 Despite all opposition, and by req son of its large and increasing circula- ton. the absence from its columns of cant and hypocrisy and its steadfast refusal to accept questionable adver- tisements. The Times regularly leads the worlds greates: newspapers Tn vol ume of advertising printed.
 The following figures, showing July advertising in The Times for the past four years, evidence a gain of nearly
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
REPORT OF NATIONAL
 COPPER PRODUCTION
Anaconda Copper Company Leads With More Than 250 Million
 Pounds.

An interesting compilation has been made by the Boston News Bureau from the annual report for 1910 of the principal copper mining companies of the United States covering the operatiog statistics of nearly all the important concerns of that character. The figures published by thirty-five different companies are included in the compilation. their production for the year having been 1,165. .246 pounds of the metal, which was the greater part of the copper passed through the refneries of the country.
 The net earnings reported amounted in the aggregate to over S3S. GOO OOO and twenty-one companies paid divi- dends to their stockholders. $33. foo 900 In the case of five of the companies included in the compilation, all of them of secondary importance. the results were either an absence of any profit or small deficits after the cost of operation. the total output of cop per by the concerns in question hay ing been some 33.0OO.0O0 pounds.
 The average cost of production by
 
 pound but there was great diversity in this item as well as in the general results owing to the fact that num- Der of them operate properties in which the ore carries proportions of lead, silver or gold and include the value derived from the same in mak- ing up their statistics. In one case this resulted in making the average cost of producing 2S,O00 GOO pounds of copper about 1 cents per pound where as the lowest cost of production shown by company which does not have a large credit from precious metal val ues was : cents per pound for a cop per output of 63.000.00O pounds. the Nevada Consolidated Company being the concern enjoying this last distinc- tion. From the above low cost record the figures in that respect vary up to 147 cents Der pound. the average, as already stated. being 9* cents. and the larger producers as a rule kept close to or a little under that amount
 Five prominent companies alone contributed no less than 625,000,00 pounds. or more than 30 per cent. of the total production. These in their order were the Aanaconda Copper Company, with a production of 2G6.- sos, 461 pounds of coper: Phelps, Dodge X Co. with 1SS.S05.652 pounds; the Utah Copper Company. with S5,644.511 pounds: the Calumet & Hecla Com Dany. with 72.672. .469 pounds, and the Nevada Consolidated with 63,00O,00 pounds It may be noted that the earnings of these five companies az about 21,OOO,OOO and that he dividends paid on their stocks i were almost exactly the same amount | Owing to the great diversity in cost If production imposed by difference in | he character of the ores in various | hines and the conditions which sur | 'ound their operations, the compari- | sons thus afforded have less signifi- | ,ance than would be found if greater l ,egularity existed in such respects | t is noted that the costs as a rule | were lower than in previous years. | md that in 1910 further improvement | Iws displayed in that respect over | he previous year. indicating that low prices for the metal have led to cf- orts to cut down the expense of pro- Iuction with good results.