davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
PURsEL AND CUMMINGS ADMIT
GUILT FOR STEALING
MAIL SACKS.
RHODES MEN CONFESS
TO SELLING LIQUOR
George Palmer and Ernest Nolts Plead
cd Guilty Of 5ootiessins-AIl Four
Muslhaupt Case Involving Property
Reverssd-Other Cases Decided.

Four Marshall county men, two from
this city and two from Rhodes today
pleaded guilty before Judge Smith Nc
Pherson in the federal court at Des
NJ Dimes and are to be sentenced next
week. Ralph NJ. Pursel and Amos Cum
mings the young men held for the mail
sack robbery, pleaded guilty to that
charge. Judge Mcpherson deferred
sentence until next week.
George Palmer and Ernest Nolte, Of
Rhodes, pleaded guilty to a charge of
"bootlegging.' They will be fined next
week. The Rhodes men were arrested
q few months ago by deputy United
States marshal.
Both Cases Reversed.
The decision of the lower court in
the case of the state against w. H.
Muelhaupt, ct. al, insofar as it affects
the building and the property owners.
Kirby & Howe, was reversed by the
supreme court late Friday afternoon.
The decision of the lower court was a
judgment against the property for the
costs of the case. which were estab-
lished as a lien against the property.
This judgment is removed from against
the property and the owners and the
property are freed from the liability for
casts.
A supplementary opinion in the KEEL
ley case, also entirely reversed the
lower court in its judgment against the
property and the property owners. rms
case has to do with the Clifford uptown
saloon. The first ruling of the supreme
court was only a modification OF the
lower courts ruling. This supple
mentary ruling also entirely releases
this property and the owner from ma
bility for the costs in the case. These
property interests in these two cases
were made a part ON the consent de-
crees issued by Judge Parker
Mclean VS.. Stansberry Reversed.
The supreme court late Friday after
noon reversed the lower court IN the
Mclean vs. Stansberry case, WHICH
Judge Bradshaw threw out OF court on
a demurrer. The supreme court holos
that the case should have been alioWeo
to go to the jury. and the decision was
reversed and the case sent oach lot re-
trial Mclean brought suit to recover
from Stansberry $50 paid by Mclean 70
Stansberry, while the latter was clerk
ing a sale at which Mclean purchased
the return of the money was refused
Parsons Case Affirmed.
The Judgment Of the lower court.
Judge Parker presiding, in the divorce
brought by Mrs. Ruth Parsons against
Fred B. Parsons, was affirmed Friday
afternoon by the supreme court Mrs.
Parsons secured a divorce for alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment and she
was given alimony of $4,000. Parsons
attorney appealed from the courts de-
cision, but the supreme court held that
the decree was in accordance with the
evidence and that the sum OF $4,000 Tor
ali4nony was not too much. The SUI
preme court allowed Mrs. Parsons an
additional 500 for attorney fees. This
ruling throws the costs on the defend
ant, who lives at Clemens. Mrs. Par
sons is now in Virginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
Stop Experimenting!
Take q 'Cascaret'
NearH All OF Our lie Come Thru In
aokive Liver and 1owsls-Miilions
81 Folks Keep Feeling Good
With Cascarets,

Ono must keep the bowels clean Dc
It just the same as you keep your skin
clean. Not by severe applications,ap :
piled at rare intervals. But by gentle
and regular efforts. 1t pays immepse-
~.
Many people dread physic. They
think OF castor oil, of salts and cathar-
tics. They shrink from the after eff
fects-gripiag and weakness. So they
postpone the dose until they are cost
I've or bilious. Then they do the
cleaning in a heroic way. That is all
wrong.
Cascarets are a gentle laxative They
are Just as effective as anything else
and more natural. And they are pleas
ANITA candy. They are made to car
ry with you. Take one just as soon
as you need It. You'll know The re-
suit is your bowels are always active.
You always feel at your best. Try
q 10 cent box of cascarets. You'll
never again go without them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13

trained and expert engineer to act an
city engineer, street comm issioner and
superintendent Of xnat1fa il one In the
right direction OF business. efficiency.
It II in line with European methods In
city government where the nunicipali-
ties are managed with the Same ef,l-
cheney as private manufacturing
plants II the city u 10 install an elec-
tric plant the position Of city electric
ian can also be digu4oed by increased
responsibility.
The proposition to create an. inspec-
tor of plumbing at FIRST glance would
seem unwise IN that 1t would hardly
seem necessary. However, II the Of
doe OF inspector IL not turned into an
Official knocker against all non-unfon
plumbing and II It costs very little
some Of these objections might disso-
pear. The new city engineer, II he
is competent to act as superintendent
OF sewers and mains. could easily IN
spec: plumbing work without addinR
another salary to the city payroll or
an extra fee to the cost Of plumbing
which latter is already. no Joke.
Tho MarshAlltown Club has appoint
ed special committee to wait upon
the city council and township trustees
for tho purpose OF calling attention to
the new road law which was enacted
by the recent legislature and 10 now
in force. Under its provisions town.
ship trustees must hold a special meet.
ing for the purpose Of appointing 4
road boss and for contracting the
dragging Of all principal roads in
subdistricts not to exceed SIX miles
IN length. There IS q clause In the
law which extends its provisions to
city councils as well as township
trustees so that It is now made COM
pulsory by law that the trustees and
the councils have all roads dragged
regularly. When this one law is en-
forced the state Of Iowa will have
progressed more in road work from its
provisions alone than It has from all
other causes in the past twenty-five
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
WALLACE SoMERS FALLS TWEEN.
TY FEET AND 10 TERRIBLY
INJURED.
FLESH or FEET BURSTS
UPoN STRIKING GROUND
Man's Left Arm Broken and Wrist
Fractured in Two Plaess-ParaIytic
Condition Of Legs Netiesahls a. Re-
suit Of Iniury-eomsrs Falls From
House on Which Ne 10 Working.

When he fell from the roof Of a new
house on which he was employed as a
carpenter wallsce Somers. we'll
known resident OF the Green Mountain
neighborhood. sustained injuries at
o'clock Friday afternoon that may re-
suit in making him q cripple for life
if they do not prove fatal.
Somers was working on a house be-
ing built by Charles Nicholson. five
miles north Of Green Mountain, at the
time OF the accident. In some manner
he missed his footing on the roof, and
slipped. failing 70 the ground, a dis
lance OF twenty feet. Mr.. Somers
alighted in an upright position with
such force as to burst the flesh of both
feet Topping over after he struck the
ground he fell on his left side, Breaking
his arm about midway between the
elbow and the wrist, and the left wrist
in two places.
Within fifteen minutes after the ac-
cident. thru the means Of an automo-
Bile, Sos:;e.s wee being cared for by a
surgeon, and was later removed to his
home. A paralytic condition has de-
veloped az result Of the injuries, and
the patient now has no use whatever of
the lower part OF his body.
Mr.. Somefs is a man about go years
old. He was married only q year ago.
his wife having been Miss Margaret
Isenberg.
Mr.. Somers IL . cousin OF Mrs Belle
Waldo and Mr.. e. q. Wallace, Of this
city. He Il also related to the Somerses
at Grinnell and the Brooks at Conrad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
VAUDEVILLE AT 0DE0N
The Odeon Presents Good Vaudeville
At Reasonable Priee-Bis Show at
City Priees-Ten Cents.

Tonight and Sunday will be the last
opportunity to witness the banner bill
at the Odeon, the show that all Mar
shalltowu theater goers are talking
about. An entire change OF program
will take place Monday, offering to the
amusement lovers another of these ex-
cellent shows TOR which this theater
has become famous. Gardner, West and
Sunshine, the novelty change artists,
are introducing many clever songs.
This act is staged and costumed in a
most elaborate manner and is entirely
away from the ordinary run Of such
acts. Frances Stuart, the singing
comedienne, has more than made good
and has proved a great favorite on this
excellent bill. Mr.. William F. Krohn,
in illustrated songs, is ever a favorite
and winning his share OF applause.
The many pictures are always a good
addition, and worth more than half
the admission. Every act is a head
liner, every act feature in this new
est Offering of greater vaudeville, and
lovers of this style Of entertainment
should not fail to visit the Odeon dur
ing the next two nights.
The offering for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will be a treat to the
Odeon patrons. Low and Low, in a
singing and talking comedy, entitled
THE Eccentric Porter and the Cir"
which is direct from the big cities and
Is considered one OF the best, IL not the
best obtainable. Bert and Violet Stroud,
in a refined and entertaining musical
comedy sketch, entitled Their First
Rehearsal This act Il feature in
any theater, introducing artistic piano
logs. rich wardrobes, fine voices, good
clean comedy, and . whirlwind finish.
Mr.. William F. Krohn will appear In a
new pictorial song. and the usual
change OF moving pictures will be
made. which will compiete the bill.
Two shows every evening At and 8
o'clock. Any seat 1t any time 10 cents.
A real city show at . reasonable price.
Get the Odeon habit, follow the crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
tor Of Central church of Christ, De-
Mo,nes, will deliver an address on
practical workings Of the Brother.
hoods"
HELD FoR GETTING sDoozE!"

Man Giving Name Of "pat" Kelly il
Arrested.
A man giving the name Of Pat Kel-
~, and claiming to be in the employ
OF q Chicago nursery house, was ar
raigned this morning before Justice
Peek. following his arrest by Constable
Taylor on a charge Of procuring liquor
for Ben Steward, a local inebriate and
a "Keeley cure graduate" Kelly plead
ed guilty and begged hard to be re-
leased. He was sent to jail and the
justice will confer with the county at
torney upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF max
ing transcript of the case to the
grand Jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
MARRlE ED.
n;Ilen MoMar

Wilson Dillen and Miss Helen May
Mower, both Of Des Moines were mar
ried in this city at $3.50 Friday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Justice s. e. Peek at the latter's
office. Mr. Dillen is superintendent OF
the Koch Bros. Printing Company at
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
Local Comment

1t was to be expected that the Con-
gregationalists would build q new
church. What else could they do since
what has been done by other denomi-
nations? Either Of the two sites at
the corner of Main and Fourth streets
would make an ideal location. How
ever, the restriction on the Good prop
erty that the church be set we'll back
from the street should not BE- consid-
cred as Objectionable. It is one that
the church trustees should insist upon
for their own interests. The T.-R.
urged the First Church OF Christ to set
its building we'll back from Main street
with a lawn, trees. shrubbery and
flowers in front. II this had been done
the grounds would have been much
prettier and the congregations far less
annoyed by the street cars. If the
Good corner should finally be selected
set the church back as far from the
street as is possible and have a campus
in front. Give it the chapel effect. Sc
lect the architecture Of the building
accordingly.
The South Third Avenue Improve
ment Association can find relief in its
! ndertaking it 1t will investigate the
price of electrolier poles thoroughly
Those installed Of iron at SIS or so run
into money too fast Mason City is
about to try a beautiful hve-light
electrolier made Of reinforced concrete
cast in artistic Ionic and Grecian
columns which Will make a city street
recall the beautiful Court Of Honor al
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. These
poles can be purchased unwired at
OF ~
Improvement in appearance.
The suggestion Of a parking with
grass and flowers at the union station
is good one. too. II It can be ac-
complished and the avenue IL lined
with Grecian columns for lights Mar
shalltown will have a front approach
| which will invite the stranger to enter
| the town.
| The cost Of electroliers is going to
grow into q fierce problem. There Is
| lighting enough In sight in the bust
ness district alone to run up bill OF
$4,000 q year for the city to pay IN ad-
dition to $4,000 per year for the pres
ent arc lights about town. II Mason
| City succeeds in casting concerts
electro1iers from its own rnolds at 80
to SIS per pole the residential districts
will soon be demanding the extension
Of this beautiful form Of lighting
Imagine West Main street, North Cen
ter, or any Of half q hundred residence
streets lined with (3recian columns fol
street lighting for the entire length Of
the streets. Think OF the appearanct
our town would make and We can cas-.
lily zee what the cifys electric High
bill 10 going to be. Tho city now pAyl
between and 3 cents per X. ". FL
electrulisr light. The coSt Of sensfat,
tm1 this current II cents ana &C 1
centy the city could pay ne. int6et
ana fn1tntsnancS 81 In plant. unlssi
somethinG, now unforeseen, should Rap;
psn the city had better butld IT, ow5
electric light ana power plAAt - SCOT
4 - IL csss sos sss0 islosssSs :: -:
delivered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
CLUB SEASON OPENS
Country Club Opens les Year With an
lmmsnss Gathering Of Members, Golf
Matches, Dancing and Picnic Sup.

Altho the weather was trifie dis
couraging in its GOODNESS one OF the
largest gatherings OF Country Club
members in the history OF the club at
tended the formal opening Of the clubs
season Friday. About 200 members
spent q part OF the afternoon or the
evening on the grounds. Picnic parties.
golf matches, a baseball game, and
dancing made up the informal pro-
gram for the day.
About thirty golfers entered for the
eighteenth handicap medal play
ma tch, but all those who started did
not turn in their scores. The following
were the winners OF first, second and
third places. with their gross score.
handicap and net score:
Charles Darling ............S9 81
r. A. Moscrtp ..............9l "
Dwight Denmead ..........S9 "a
The prizes We're three. two and one
golf balls, respectively for first, second
and third places.
A large number Of the golfers entered
the driving contest, for both distance
and direction. c. H. E. Boardman win
ming the prize of golf ball Each
player drove three balls.
The putting contest resulted in a
three sided tie for the single prize Of a
golf ball. c. II. E. Boardman, E. G.
Wallace and II. J. Rodgers being tied
seven strokes each.
Late in the afternoon baseball teams
chosen by Carl S. Heitshu and Roy r.
Bradbury played six innings. The
score was not kept and the game ended
with both sides claiming to have won.
An orchestra played during part OF
the afternoon and furnished music for
the dancing in the evening. Cor which
so many remained that the dancing
pavilion was crowded Many OF the
members took supper at the club house
and others formed picnic parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-13
SAVED FROM BANKRUPTCY
Eastsrn Piano Manufacturer Had Too
Many Pianos and F. O. Evans Com
pany Secured 100 At Prices That
Were Unhsard Of Before This Pur.
chase,

pany Secured 100 At Prices That
Were Unhsard Of Before This Pur.
chase.
A We'll known eastern manufacturer
Of high repute threatened with bank
ruptcy Sacrifices pianos for cash. F. o.
Evans Piano Company comes to the
rescue and secures 100 pianos at a
fraction Of factory cost. These pianos
have been distributed between our
Des Moines, Waterloo and Marshall
town stores. and must be sold quickly
that we may give our entire attention
to our own factory output, besides we
need the money that 10 tied up In them.
To close this stock quickly We will
make you q partner In our great sav-
ing by this gigantic cash purpose and
give you the full benefit only by add
Ing . small margin for our time ana
money. In other words IN buying one
piano from M now you get the full
benefit Of the very low price tina. we
secured by taking advantaUe Of this
opportunity and furnishing the spot
Cash for 1870 pianos 1t a great sacrifice
TO the manufacturer. BesideS getting
the full benefit Of our quick selling
method which means Altogether i saw
fng to you Of at least 10 per cent on
your piano.
Every piano catries dur own sif6
time guarantee Of fAttsfaciion. 1t this
tale some % the finest piapss In ia
world VIM be cf3srsd n III mnasls and
IN III q III fancy Wo0ds. poaA tai rs
- The 6vans artissC Medss tDac a.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-30
Greene-Cananea Runs High

A Boston, Mass, dispatch says
Greene-Cananea produced 1862, 900
pounds of copper, III, 1926 ounces of sill.
yer and 622 ounces of gold last month.
The copper production shows a falling
off of approximately 100000 pounds
from that of October, but this is not
significant, some months showing a
higher production than others, owing
to by-products which are run through.
the average over a given number of
months remaining fairly constant.
The gold and silver contents of the
Cananea ores continue to average
higher than formerly. The Cananea
Duluth property is exceptionally high
in gold and silver and this mine is said
TO be looking particularly well in
depth.
1t is understo cd that in general the
ore at Greene Cananea is showing a
tendency to run higher not only in
gold and silver, but in copper con-
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-30

tents. This is a matter of very great
Importance and is making for a lower
cost of production.
The Greene Cananea company for
certain months has been making some
very low costs: while for other months
the figures have been high. It APP
pears safe to say that the company's
operations are fairly established on
the basis of at least 8 cent cost
Judging from some of the low figures
which have been obtained for certain
periods, it is not improbable that
ultimately a figure below 9 cents will
be reached.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-30
Leasers Uncover
Fine Specimens.

On the Carleson-Lund lease at the
Quartette things are looking better all
the time. Work is going on both on
top and underground.
Surface work the past few days has
been productive of very gratifying re-
suits. In a pocket Just to the side of
the ledge there was taken out Wednes-
day some fine specimen rock, which is
literally alive with the yellow metal.
Mornings showing all kinds of colorS
are to be found al along the line #
the ledge on the surface.
Under ground prosecuting is under
way from the bottom of the fUrty-foot
shaft sunk by the leaserS. Every
round of shots is expected to break in
TO the ledge, and when the latter is
oace cut it is expected that something
fine will be disclosed. All indications
point TO the finding of a good body at
depth.
Chas. W. Lund, one of the leasers,
left yesterday for his home at Lqnker-
shin, Cal, where he will spend the
holidays with his wife. He will return
shortly after the first of the year, and
in the meantime work on tn" lease.
will be carried forward by MIR. Carleson
-Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-30
Strike Made on Seven Trouqhs

One Of the most magnificent strikes
ever reported from the Seven Troughs
district was made on the property of
the Seven Troughs Coalition Mining
Co. last week, saws the Review Miner.
II was made on the new vein which
was recently cut in the foot wall cross
cut from the fifth level. The strike is
the sensation of the week, coming as
it does at time when the production
of the property is already at a high
point, and the milling facilities in the
best possible shape. 1t will add an in
calculable amount TO the value of the
mine.
The vein now shows a width of one
foot, carrying eight inches of very rich
mill ore on the lower side, while a
streak three inches wide which is liter
ally solid gold lies against the hanging
wall.
Fifteen thousand dollars has been
taken from this streak in the past
three days in advancing the drift a dis
lance of three feet. In other words
5OOOS a day. The magnitude of the
values can scarcely be realized until
specimens of the rich ore are seen.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-30
Calumet & Arizona SmeIter.

A Douglas, Ariz., dispatch says
A report, which is well authenticated,
has been received IN Douglas that the
officials of the Calumet & Arizona com.
pany, at a meeting held in Duluth,
gave final approval of plans for erect
ion of the Calumet Il Arizona smelter
in this city. The plans involve expen-
diture of practically 1000, 000S, and
will call for one of the most modern
reduction plants in every particular,
ever constructed. IL Will contain a
blast furnace with a larger capacity
than any in the present plant, being 90
feet in length and of the usual width.
There will be additions to the rever-
beratory plant, as well as a converter
plant and roasters, which contain
many new ideas. A vast amount of
preparatory work has been accomplish
ed during the several months that &.
Fl. Repath and force of Is engineers
and draughtsmen have been eng ged
upon the plans. The site is practic lily
ready for foundation work, havir g
been leve ed with Stag. The con
crete mixtuers and other machinery r
foundations have been shipped from
the east and is due TO arrive shortly.
Great quantities of sand have been
brought to the smelter site in prepare
tiOn for commencement of concrete
work. Concrete work will require
several months to complete, but in the
meantime steel for framework of the
buildings will be in course of prepare
tiOn in the eastern mills. 1t will be
two or three months at any rate before
construction can be actually started.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-30
Quartette Tails Will be Worked.

Chas. II. Jones is making prepare
tions for working under a lease the
tailings of the Quartette mill. There
are said to be in the neig OF
100000 tons of tailings in the pond.
An entire new plant is to be put up,
as the tailings will be worked by diff.
ferent process from that by which for,
mer work was done. The new process
will be of an agitating and vacuum
iiltering nature, specially adapted to
the working of the shines.
The plant now on the ground was
put up for treating the coarser tailings
and. was very successful in its special
line, but when the coarse tailings had
been worked over and il came TO treat
ing the shines it was found that better
results could be obtained with a plant
especially planned for that line of work.
Mr.. Jones is busily engaged in draw
ing the plans for the new plant, and it
will be a matter of three or four months
before things will be in shape for the
treatment of the tailings.- Search
light Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-30

Every family has need of good. re-
liable liniment. For sprains. bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-30

The Prince Consolidated Mining
pany has practically completed the
railroad spur TO its huge tailings pits
at BullionvIlle, Nevada, and should be
shipping this product to the Inter-
national smelter, at Tooele, Utah. by
the time this issue of The Mining Re-
view goes to press. The smelter con-
tract calls for the delivery of 200 tons
of the tailings daily, and it is stated
that the net returns to the Prince CON-
pany should range from IS to 1903 per
ton. The company has decided to
commence work. at once, IN the con
struction of the branch line 10 the
Prince mine. When this is completed
the company will begin the shipment
of large tonnage of iron-silver ore.
Highgrade chlorides, of which there is
quite a quantity in the mine, will also
he marketed.-Salt Lake Mining Re-
view.