davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
RED GROSS SOCIETY
 WAS NOT NEEDED
fponelas International.)

OuAu unutuuAtNAg udhA uCcu AAnNA- nt. as they were glad to have the founded of Thursdays and yester- avs fighting cared for by the .merican side and were not in po- ition togive the mrequired care in .guaPrieta- While the services of the Douglas ted Cross socitey may be dispensed rith the spirit shown is worthy Of he highest commendation. The society as organized was com 'osed of:
 Carlos Terran. president Red 'ross. influential Mexican resident f Douglas.
 Mrs. J. c. Ryan, vice-president E. P. Grinden. secretary; secretary # Chamber of Commerce. E. W. Graves, treasurer; cashier of first National bank. Mrs. E. VI. Adamson-Head nurse. Mrs. Mackey-Nurse in charge of operating room.
 Mss Rock, of Bisbee-Charge of building corner Eleventh and c (now 'eady and will be used is necessary)
 Nurses. Miss Torpey.
 Mrs. C. Iverson.
 Mrs. J. Speer.
 Mrs C. l.. Butler
 Mrs. k B. Sims.
 Mrs. Peralte.
 Mrs. La Garda.
 Mrs. E. W. Graves Mrs Mcdonald
 Mrs Cummings.
 Mrs Racer.
 Mrs. Elder
 Miss House
 Mrs. Moody
 Mrs. J. J. Armstrong Miss Wohlgemuth,
 Miss Mayo.
 Mrs. Le Fevre.
 Mrs. T. Mahoney
 Miss McCaTetry.
 Mrs. Kline.
 Mrs Kenyon.
 Mrs. D. F. Dunlap
 Mrs. Merritt
 Mrs. A. G. Curry
 Miss Brice.
 Miss Spencer.
 Mrs McFate.
 Mrs. Barnett
 Mrs. A. Smith.
 Mrs. 4. W. Vanneman.
 Mrs. Kennedy.
 Mrs. Davenport
 Mrs. D. Struthers
 Mrs Mackey.
 Mrs. B. Smith
 Mrs. Zerk.
 Mrs. Jackson.
 Mrs. De Bruce.
 Mrs. Mccartney.
 The above named have certificate to the effect that they are Re, Cross. No others recognized.
 Dorectors.
 Sonora Rodriguez.
 Sonora H. Le Febvre
 Ygnacio Durazo.
 Lauro Y. Durazo.
 Alfonzo Durazo.
 Mrs James Wood.
 Mrs. Joseph Calisher
 Mrs. O. M. Moody.
 Walter Douglas of Phelps-Dodg & Co. who was in Douglas yer early yesterday morning and wit his brother, J. s. Douglas, S. V French and others of the Phelp Dodge interests, devoted much { their time in helping the Red Gro, society and by offering liberal su port. The c. & A. compan through Superintendent Jas. Woo also volunteered it's hearty suppo ir a financial way. It was arrange in the forenoon, when the expectc battle was thought to be fmminer than an engine should carry a nui Der of box cars to the nearest poi to the battlefield; one car was be located there as a tempora hospital where such immediate, il perative attention as was found nc essary, could be given before the ' tients were sent to the hospital Douglas.
 The room fitted up as a hospit next door to the Wamel groce store on c avenue. was donated lE. R. Pirtue and the office rooE, III wise by W. H. Brophy of Bisb' This statement is made because the publication yesterday that the rooms had been rented by the R Cross society.
 One of the very active men " devoted much time and energy promoting the idea of a local R i, Cross society in Douglas was W q Couglau of the NacOzari ConsS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
AT THE OFFICE SALOON. Chile beans. evenings. free.

In case of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We wish to notify our friends aad patrons. that we have moveo OUT place of business from Brewery Gulch 10 Naco Road, 2i,d door be l6w City Hall CThe old R & B Stand.)
 vucovich & Jsnovich-Prop.
 THE MINER SALOON. Anheuser beer on draught-Free Lunch. zsS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

If you need glasses consult Dr. Rockefeller, at c. M. Henkei's. one Price jewellery store. 46i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03

Mrs. Frank Schlitx, his two brotheeH
John and Albert, the former accom-.
panied by his wife and his sister Mary.
composed the party Of relatives. MI.
George Namur, OF that city. also came
with his auto.
Mrs. Grant 1nman, accompanied b.
her little niece. Wilma Wadsworths
started on Tuesday for a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wadsworth
at Garden City. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lundt an
nounce the birth of daughter az
their home on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Frazier have
recently returned from very interest
ing trip in Canada and report excellent
crops Of wheat and other grains and
hay. They bring reports Of the In
terest taken in the question Of reci-
procity and Of the division Of senti-
ment Just about the same as here. the
majority in the locality where they Wis
tied seeming to be in favor Of the
ratification of the bargain.
A serieS Of religious meetings was
opened last evening at the Methodist
church at Sonora in Sheridan town
awakening interest.
At the Woman's Missionary meeting
recently Miss Ellen A. Price gave an
account OF her work in the A. NJ. a.
line for two years at Tillottson,, Tex,
and one year at Straight University In
New Orleans. The recital was made
wildly real by the many Photographic
views Of student groups and of build
ings and scenery. She had also an ex.
hibit Of papers and magazines printed
at these schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-There is rather bet
ter lie in trade in stockers and feeders
than at this time last week, but the
trade Is still not broad or satisfactory
one, owing to the lack Of really attrac-
tive offerings. When it gets up to the
weighty class OF ninety day feeders,
buyers have to compete directly with
the local beef buyers and choice class
OF feeders is price d up around $685.. tho
very few are MAIZE on the top side OF
$500. A load of choice $50 pound mix
ed feeders sold at $500 and load of
Sl5-pound steers at $3.50. showing the
matter of weight is secondary consid-
Grafton: that it is quality that counts
IN price making.
Values are holding Very close to the
range of last weeks sales. a choice
TO extra selected class of feeders aver
aging around 1000 pounds or something
of lighter weight of extra blood or
quality costing up to s5.l56 535 but
sales as high as s4s5 are rare. owing
to the lack of the high-class Stuff re-
quired to bring more money. Most OF
and fair to good class sell at $4,000
4.Io, palmer class OF young feeders
al s3.90M425
In the stocker trade demand is good
FOR choice class even up around $3.50
hat sales range largely al $40 q 40.
with the palmer light steers down
around $3.50 and the stock heifers OF
fair to good class chiefly al sS.10I
$50 some little thin heiiers down at
1918 q 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
SQUIRRELS EAT KANSAS CORN
Order Protecting Them s Resented e,
Some Farmers

Salira. Kan. Aug. 3-When Prof. 7.
l.. Dyche announced the other day that
farmer and their friends who killed
squirrels for the protection of the
growing corn crop would be arrested.
he changed the plans Of number Of
the farmers of Saline county and a
number of the men in Salina who en-
JOY squirrel hunting. The present
summer has been an unusually favor
able one for young squirrels and the
woods along the rivers and creeks in
this COUNT are full Of them They are
becoming quite pest and many of the
farmers had invited their friends out
for hunt.
The squirrels destroyed fifty bush
els Of corn for me last year" Scott
Mongold. farmer on the Smoky Hill
river seven miles south OF Salina, said
They are going to do the same thing
this year. only their damage will be
much heavier because Of the increased
numbers
ANY man is perfectly welcome TO
hunt squirrels on my place" said
Charles H. Brown. who lives on the
river five miles south OF town There
are hundreds of them in the woods and
the corn field along the river is be-
ginning to show that the squirrels are
at work almost before the corn il f.
the roasttng ear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
THESE ARE YOUR ANCESTORS
When vne Considers Their Vast Nun,.
Der Pride Of Descent Seems Very
Foolish.

Are you proud Of your ancestorsi
OF how many Of them!
Since the beginning Of the Chris
tian era-a mere 1911 years-you have
had 139 1856. OF. 4s9.bs4,976 ancestors.
Imagine. II you can. how many per
sons were needed since the beginning
Of the world to bring you forth-you.
who are reading this now. It works
tho other way. too. II . single cou.
pie had started 5000 years ago to pop
ulate the world. and everybody had
grown to maturity and married at the
age Of II. the earth's population would
be 2,1s9.e15. followed BY IA eiphers.
However. this world would not hold
them all: It would not be large enough
To give all these people breathing
space the size of the world would
have to be multiplied BY 3,1ee.636. fol.
lowed by IFS ciphers. That 10 the
only way in which these enormous
numbers can be expressed.
How futile. then. Is ancestor wor.
ship! Every one Of US. high or low.
has had in his ancestry kings and
peasants. criminals and saints; It 10
almost impossible to name any one
Of ones own race to whom one can
not prove. In some way . remote rela-
tionship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03

sorbed by Illinois and surrounding
state. Then followed magnificent
corn crop and a splendid winter feed
ing season, resulting in abundance Of
fat cattle.
The supply is lasting much longer
in the territory directly tributary to
Chicago than either east or west, sim
ply because conditions for a year past
have favored an abundance Of good
cattle in this territory. and will make
Chicago from now on until the next
crop is fed the chief and almost the
only supply point for fat cattle.
Domestic demand for beef is In.
creasing and there will be a strong and
constant demand for beef Of good quail
ity.
Adequate rains during the remain
der Of the season and another good corn
crop will reveal the shortage Of grow
ing cattle in the country more sharply
than at any time for twenty years, and
prices for both young and fat cattle
must almost certainly advance in the
Asartfuture.y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
GIFT sY CARRIERS OPPOSED.
Rural Delivery Men Warned Not to
Contribute 70 Bio Fund.

Washington, Aug, 3.-Unless certain
plans go awry, Wisdom D. Brown. edi-
tor Of the r. F. D. News. will be the
biggest beneficiary from the increase IN
pay given rural free delivery carriers
in the postoffice department by the last
congress.
Under the terms Of the legislation
each of the ~. 900 rural carriers in the
country will receive a raise of 500 a
year In his compensation. so the av-
erage salary paid will be $1,000. But
Mr. Brown. who was active in inducing
congress to grant the increase. Is 10
receive s42 600 for his services II the
carriers comply with the plans con-
ceived by his friends.
Within the last week the rural de-
livery men turnout the country have
received from H. H. Windsor. SlS West
Washington street, Chicago. circular
requesting each carrier 10 forward 81
az testimonial of gratitude to Editor
Brown.
Mr.. Windsor founded the r. F. D.
News and later sold 1t to Mr. Brown.
who then transferred publication OF the
journal from Chicago to Washington.
The magazine Is published in the inter-
ests of the rural carriers.
A few days ago the circular came
10 the attention of the postoftice de-
partment. The postmaster general at
once sent to every postoffice a warning
to all carriers not to have anything to
do with the proposition. The matter
also has attracted notice from con-
gressmen. who have demanded an In
vestigation of the scheme and its origin.
The increase in compensation went
into effect July and the circular was
sent out on July "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
crinnsIl and Vicinity.
toll IN Tip,es.Ren,hIican

Special to republican.
Grinneu Aug 3.-Deacon and Mrs.
C. F. Childs are having the pleasure OF
a visit OF week or two from nephew
of Mr.. Childs, Mr.. Fred Childs, whose
home is at Cold Harbor. n. D. He has
not been in Grinnell for fifteen years
and is greatly surprised at the enlarge
ment and improvement of the city.
w. H. Ballard concluded his visit at
the L. j. Fox home in this city on
Tuesday and went to Dies Moines for a
short visit before returning to his home
in Charles City.
At s o'clock on Monday evening. at
the Methodist parsonage Of this city.
Pastor Elias Handy spoke the words
that united in marriage Charles Rich
ard Fry and Mrs Elizabeth Ziska. Both
have been well known residents Of
Grinnell and will continue SO as the
groom's work is here in the transfer
line.
Up to Aug. the standing Of the
twilight league teams was as follows:
Athletics and Giants tie. .667. having
played six games and won four each;
500: Pirates. 900.
rev. " r. Breed IS away on a 1NTee
weeks trip on the Pacific coast in the
interest OF Iowa College. He has been
at Los Angeles and San Francisco and
will go to Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
and Vancouver before returning over
the northern route.
Mrs. NJ. j. Garrigan has recently re-
turned from a very pleasant visit at
the home Of her sister in Mitchellville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kicker and family
are expected home soon from a very
enjoyable vacation Of a week or ten
days. They visited Mrs. w. D. Wilson,
a sister Of Mrs. Kicker, at Grundy
Center From there both families start
ed on an auto tour that took them to
Dubuque. then down thru Illinois to
Centralia opposite st. Louis, where
they visited another sister. Mrs. Fan
non.
Mr. Ed Schlitz had very pleasant
visit recently from his relatives whose
home 10 IN Sigpruney. His mother,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
DEAL MELTED MILLIONS.
Tennessee Property Taken Over B!
Steel Combine Worth $4,000, 900 900.

Steel Combine Worth $1,000, 600 900.
New York, Aug. 3.-That the ore and
coal holdings acquired by the United
State steel corporation in the ABSORB.
ton of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company in $1907 have a valuation OF
$200,00O,000. was estimated from fig
ures on the mineral holdings OF the
Tennessee company given to the house
Of representatives. committee on IN
quiry into the steel corporation by ex-
pert engineers.
In acquiring the Tennessee COM
pany the United States steel corpora
ton exchanged per cent second
bonds valued at s29,0o00oo. the trans
action having been brought about to
prevent the collapse OF the New YORK
brokerage firm of Moore & Schley be-
cause Of excessive loans with Tennes-
see coal and iron stock as collateral.
Since the beginning Of the inquiry
into that deal Representative Stanley
and other members of the house COM
mittee have sought to develop evidence
tending to prove charges that the I'M
pending panic and danger to Moore &
Schley was not the prime motive for
the merger. hut that it was desire
on the part of the steel corporation to
acquire the Tennessee company and Its
vast mineral deposits OF the Birming-
ham district.
In furtherance Of that idea, notwith-
standing the determined declarations
of witness after witness who particle
pated in the exchange that the sugges-
ton OF conspiracy was preposterous.
the committee heard today the testi-
mony of c. P. Perrin. Walter Moore
and w. NJ Given, expert engineers.
who appraised the deposits of the
Birmingham field in 1904.
These men declare that the ore de-
posi,s Of that region. and their proxlm-
ity to coal deposits estimated at nearly
two billion tons. make that territory
almost unparalleled from an ore pro-
ducing standpoint. Ore royalties OF 80
cents a ton on more than 4OO.OO0.O0o
tons in that region acquired by the
steel corporation from the Tennessee
company and coal deposits aggregating
more than 1So0, 100000 tons were CIV
en- by the experts as basis upon
which members of the committee com
pute that these properties alone are
worth s2Oo,0oo.o0o.
Much of the testimony was technical.
and but three members OF the commit
tee-Chairman Stanley ana RepEeSeh-
tatives Young of Michigan and Dam
forth of New York-were present.
In corroborating statement made
by Engineer Perrin. ". w. Given. OF
birmingham. pictured the Birmingham
ore fields az of incalculable value. TAX
ing into consideration al undeveloped
resources. OF the available ore in all
the region the estimated holdings OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
were given as from 80 TO 20 per cent.
The experts agreed that pig iron
could be produced there 81 a ton
cheaper than il the Pittsburg district
and IS ton less than any place in
the world.
Tomorrow Grant B. Scllley of Moore
G. Schley IS expected 10 testify. ]. H.
TOPPING another member of the Ten
nessee coal and iron syndicate, also
has been subpoenaed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
stockyard Notes.

A fancy class Of heifers IS a rare
article and .gLt-edge load would sell
not far on the under side OF 81. but
sales higher than 1925 continue few
owing 10 the absence OF Tor premium
STUFF from the market. Sales OF beef
heiters range chiefly az :50610 with
The grassy heifers mostly at s425I5
and the very ordinary and plain class
al s35o0410
Choice fat COWS are still wanted at
prices only a shade under the good
range OF last week. up 20 s5l5I5 60
Tor the choice 10 fancy class OF beef
CONS but the beef cows of fair 10
good class sell mostly at s4o515 and
Tho plain to fair class at s3.3od410.
Canning trade is participating in
the recession Of prices. the decline
for the first half of the week being
about 10dl5 cents. good class Of
canning cows selling al s2.s5 go. the
bulk OF Gamers of fair to good class
at $3.50 go. the plain class at 500
a 80 and the skinny old class of
near rejects down at s1.15M2.10.
An increased proportion of bulls in
the offering Of butcher stock the last
week has caused a continuous settling
down Of value. from the reduced level
Iolcd Cu!ln9 the last nan OF last week
and prices for bologna stock in the
main are now down about 40 cents per
cwt from prices paid here one week
ago.
Putting Up work at present prices
suggests that it will need to bring a
good figure al retail for some time to
come.
Sheep receipts yesterday were esti-
mated AT $4,000 head. against actual
arrivals OF $4,000 head a week ago,
and 1881 year ago. Total for the
against 19.473 head the first three
days last week and s4.ss2 head for the
corresponding time last year. Six west
e-n markets had 40. 700 head for the
day. against $500 a week ago and
1890 a year ago The aggregate at
the six points for the week thus far
was $4,000 head against 10000 a
week ago and $4,000 a year ago.
Charles EMERY. Osceola. was here
with two cars Of hogs OF his own
feeding. 121 head averaging 303 pounds
and selling at s7.2711.
r. Eland. Mediapolis. was here with
hogs. His cattle We're Of his own feed
ing. thirty three head averaged 1875
pounds. and sold at $3.50.
Niels H. Nielsen. of Humboldt coun-
ty. was on Mondays market with car
of cattle Of his own feeding. He re-
ports that the corn in that territory
has been badly damaged by the
tdrouth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
The Cattle Situation.
Livestock World.1

"A remarkable cattle situation exists
in the United States" says NJ. F.
HORNE, statistician Of the Union stock
Yards and Transit Co., Chicago. I'm
til recently all markets were full OF fat
cattle. Now the supply situation shows
radical change Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Kentucky have marketed their
crops Of fat cattle, and eastern points
are not getting enough good cattle to
supply their local needs.
The character Of receipts at Mis-
souri, river points shows the western
supply OF fat cattle has been cleaned
up. which leaves Chicago about the
only place on the market map Of the
United States where buyers can get
adequate selection, and that is likely
to be the case for a long time to come.
''The present situation and its origin
in the drouth conditions OF last sum-
mer, which forced all the regions west
and southwest Of the Missouri river
to prematurely market young and
growing stock. which was largsly ab-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
KILLERS SHOW MORE STRENGTH
THAN BUTCHERS OF BEST
CLASSES.
CATTLE ACTIVE AND STRONG.
PRIME STEERS At s725
Lambs Show Strength. With Top at
$685. For Westerns-Sheep Steady
Review Of Market Conditions and
Current Quotations at Livestock Cen
tiers.
ters.

Chicago, Aug. 3-Hogs closed more
active a, steady TO strong prices Good
butchers failed 10. advance but killers
took stuff at strong prices. The top
was s,52i2.
Combined hog receipts al eleven mar
ke:S Yesterday ,otaled 1900. or 5000
less than week ago. 1860 more than
4 YEAR ago, and 22.lo0 more than two
years ago. Chicago received 2l,o0o. or
1000 less than week ago and 5000
less than a year and TWO years ago.
Kansas City had 5000. or 5000 less
than a week ago. 1000 less than
YEAR ago and 1000 less than Two years
ago. Omaha reported $500, OF 900
more than a Week ago $500 mora than
a year ago and 400 more than TWO
8 week ago and 1900 more than year
ago. Receipts al eleven markets first
half OF this week 100000. or 5000
less THAN q week ago. $4,000 more than
q YEAR ago ard 5000 more than same
period TWO years ago. Combined re-
cei2rs Tor 1911 to date l4.772 900.
200 900 TWO years ago.
substantial margin OF excess over ar
rivals FOR the corresponding period in
1910, -ae total Cor the month being
50S.45S head, asa:ns, 3902.4 for the
same month in 1910 Eastern shippers
took their full ratio OF the increase.
however. beng particularly aggressive
bidders during the closing days Of the
period. when tney- were chiefly reSpon-
- Al Is
shipments FOR the month we're l22,6S5
head. against 964 head for july, 1910.
on July >. the-e We're 424s3 hogs re-
ce:ved here This was the biggest sin
gle days supply marketed during july
bought l1l6l hogs or more nan they
mad taken or any previous day Of the
month, and a number tina. was not ap-
nroSi-nated on subsequent days, altho
the shipments of july 81 made the at
trsctive total OF 1856 head.
Cattle.
Cattle were active and strong. Prime
fed steers sold ct s..a5
a notable event this week has been
the arrival az Montreal OF the first Al
berta grassers Of the season. They
we're il. splendid condition. The total
crop from that quarter this year is not
expectei 10 exceed 10000 head
PacAe-S are no: figuring on any big
supply Of g-ass beet this summer and
fall. They have heard from the western
range country ard know that ship
ments will fall away short Of year
ago. Range cart!emen know Of the
their beef 70 market as there is every
a s,rc- n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
The chote. Of Vocation.

This year the Harvard smmmss
school will have for the 6rst time Z
vocational course. which It u Intended
shall give teachers an idea Of the waI
in which to guide their pupals h the
choice Of q vocation. The courees o.
the summer are open to bot1 men and
women. and no doubt both Win take
advantage Of the course. - The -
sponsibility Of the teacher In this d.
rection Is coming to b Recognised
more and more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-03
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chica so, Aug. 3-Receipts Of horses
here for the first half Of the week ag-
srega;ed around $50 head as con-
trasted 10 actual arrivals of 900 head
for the corresponding period last week
and 903 head for the same tine a year
ago. As result of the decrease in the
number of horses received here during
the last three days. as compared with
arrivals the same three days last week.
the market has displayed a somewhat
stronger undertone. and the good. heavy
work animals have sold with a little
more CELEBRITY, There has been abso-
lutely no improvement, in the inquiry
for the plain and medium grades OF
lightweight horses. however. and sell
e-s here maintain tina; country ship
pers can make more money by leaving
he s75oIT75 horses in The country
,han they can by shipping Them here.
Competition in the .narke, for good.
se-viceahle heavy workers. ready 20
go into harness Immediately is fairly
aggressive and sales al 500 q 245 are
made without much work on the part Of
tie auc,ioneer. We!.-natchad pairs of
heavy draf;ers are wanted ana one
team Of nice grays was Knocked down
al s4o5 General quotations on clas-
SIZED receipts follow.