davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26

After several weeks of aA absence in the eastern states on mining mat ters affecting the interests of the Haynes Copper company, of Jerome, and during which time he spent sev- eral days in Washington to ascertain the status of statehood for Arizona, T. E. Campbell returned to the city yesterday, and gives publicity to his views after a careful investigation of the situation up to the time he left the capital, about five days ago. He says:
 "While in Washington, l had the pleasure of meeting MeSsrs. Hunt, O'Neill and Snider, of the Arizona delegation. They informed me the AOuse of representatives would un- occasionally pass the constitutions of Arizona and New Mexico without modification whatever. When action was taken in tde senate, they de- clared that there were enough Demo cratic votes with the insurgent Re publicans to give a majority. Under these conditions, which they state are practically assured, the President would not withhold his signature.
 'On the other hand. and desiring to learn of the situation as it is viewed from other standpoints, and in view of the favorable action in the house being conceded SIS defined by the above delegates, l had various conversations with men promin ently known in official life, and from these sources can draw but one conclusion of the situation. l am sincerely and csndidly of the belief that the senate will not take the question up during the present special session. To sup port this assertion, there Is prevail ang pronounced hostility toward cer- tain specific clauses in t1e Arizona constitution, and until they are m0di fled, or effaced from the document, I do not believe that admission will be secured There is unquestionably evi- dent an under current that is strong and emphatic against ArizOna's con
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
COLONEL PERLEY
 IS HERE FROM BORDER
(From Fridays Daily.)

(FrOm Fridays Dally.)
 Among the prominently known mili- tary men of the country visiting the city is Col. H. D. Perley, who arrived yesterday from the Mexican border where he has been making an inspee- tion of sanitary conditions in the American garrisons and looking into the red cross system established at several points. Col. Perley is chief surgeon of the Department of the Colorado, and during his observations, has travelled over every foot of the ground between Fl Paso, Texas and Nogales, Arizona. He gives an inter esting review of his field work, and imparts interesting information that is not generally known.
 In speaking of the splendid system introduced in his branch of the ser vice to protect the health of the many thousand soldiers exposed to various ailments, he says that at San Antonio the best evidence of the eff ciency of the methods is snown. At that point there are 15,OO0 men and since they have been yaecinated, not single case of typhoid fever has been reported. Nothing but simple ailments have been reported and this also applies at all other posts or gar risons throughout the long line of patrol.
 Col PerIey states that the sanitary conditions are maintained with a strict discipline at every place, and no matter how small the detachment the rigid rules prevail.
 While in Douglas he inspected the three Red Cross hospitals and found them conducted in a very able man ner. Two were filled with wounded Mexicans and the third was being prepared to receive others. The corps of attendants was adequate, and the kindly consideration extended the suf- fering was pleasing feature of the splendid service.
 Col. Perley was accompanied on the long journey by Mrs. Perley and she arrived with him yesterday. The trip was a novelty to her, and her experience on the firing line at sev- eral times was thrilling and inter esting.
 Of the situation in the war zone, Col. Perley was uncommunieative, owing to his high rank in the service and his specific line of duty in af- fording protection to the health of the officers and men of all commands. He will visit Fort Whipple today, and tomorrow will leave to inspect other posts in the department, re- turning to his headquarters at Denver later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
CAPTURING WILD STEERS RISKY
 OCCUPATION
(From Saturdays Daily)

(trom saturdays Daliy)
 For many years wild steers of Wild Horse Basin in the western part of this county have formed an interest ing chapter in range life that is with out a parallel in the industry, and to round them up has been considered a very difficult feat. To attempt to do so, is a task filled with danger, ow ing to the rugged makeup of the country and the vicious nature of these we'll known outlaws of the bovine family. But, appreeiating the fact that beeves are worth their weight in money these days of high prices and greedy demand, Orville Bozarth, Ed. Contreras and John Nor rell are engaged in the work and are making slow but sure progress.
 In giving a description of the work going on at present, MT. Bo- zarth yesterday stated that the meth cd adopted is to lasso each animal and to drag him to the point where he can be eOrralled. This requires time and risk. First, because the country is the most rugged and inae- cessable in Arizona, and second, the bovines are generally on the war path when eornered After a sufficient number have been securely placed in the corral, they are taken to the de- sired open range one at a time, with a rope around their neck. This also requires time and a cowboy must be an expert rider to engage in the work
 In several instances lately, MT. Bo- garth states, horse and rider have escaped serious injury while leading these animals from their old range.
 The cattle have been running wild in that region for many years, and have rarely seen human beings. Their ages range from fifteen to eighteen years and this season they are said to be in the best of condition.
 MT. Bozarth will return to resume the work today and anticipates that he and associates will be engaged for several weeks. Most of these animals carry the brand of his fath- er, who has retired from the cattle business. They strayed from the old range when young, and owing to the country have been per mitted to roam at will and grow wild
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS
dFrom Thursdays DaiIy.)

The Chamber of Commerce rounded the two hundredth milestone in its membership yesterday, when Treasur- CT Brown issued certificate No. 200 to Joseph DOugherty. This means that 200 representative men of Pres colt have paid their initiation fees and dues for one year.
 This Is a showing of which to be proud, the Chamber of Commerce hay ing been organized but four months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
WEEDS BRITISH ARMY OFFICER

OTTAWA, Ont, April 2O.-Christ Church Cathedral was thronged vita distinguished members of society to- day upon the occasion of the wedding of Miss Lola Beatrice Powell, third daughter of the late Mir. ". F. Pow ell and Mrs. Powell, of this city, to Captain Erie Montague Seton Charles Royal Engineers, Dublin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26

In the matter of having one house of congress opposed to him politically President Taft is confronted by the same situation which faced Grant, Hayes, Arthur, Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison and then Cleveland again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26

If you want brolled Steak, Chicken or Chops, you can get it ex- aetly as you want it at Birch BrOs.' Restaurant. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26

High class job work
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14

proportions Of material should be
used and why. I have acquired a
deep interest in cheap paving. be-
cause I want to see the day when
everybody can afford to pave. Con-
crete at $1.18 means a cost Of 81
til per city block, instead Of $4,000
for $500 pavement. The saving
Is $1,1S9 per city block. Even if
you could get brick as cheap a. Co
dar Rapids did this summer, At
$1.59, the saving on concrete would
still be 1894 per city block for a bet
ter pavement. Note we are taking
up brick wearing surface here and
resurfacing on the concrete base
with a concrete wearing surface af-
ter less than fourteen years Of use.
while the Bellefontaine concrete 10
Just as good today-eighteen years
old-as 1t ever was. To the lot own
er concrete at $1.1S on the seven
year assessment plan means that It
will cost him only SIT per annu.n
plus interest for a sixty foot lot
front and street paved thirty-fest
wide. In Usage they have reduced
the residence street pavemenS to
"a feet in width which saves 20 per
cent OF the cost Of 80 foot pave
ment and Senator J. A. Smith tells
me that "a feet is plenty wide for
them In Usage.
If you are considering the pave
ment of residence streets 1t would
pay to inspect the "a foot street.
d. w. Norris, Jr.
Marshalltown, Nov. s.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14

which Pushes to the top when lamp
ed, leaving a sand and cement MOI
tar top on one pour job and the
price has been as low as $40 per
yard.
Fond Du Lac has laid repeatedly
for three successive years two course
concrete, using granite chips and
1:1:1 mixture in the top. and 1t is
declared there to be a big success.
Fort Dodge has the same.
Ann Arbor. Michigan, however,
touches bottom on price. Under the
Michigan law the city can lay its
own street pavement with its own
workmen, which Ann Arbor has
done and IS cents per square yard
has covered her cost of laying
pavement In two courses and six
inches thick with the two inch top
included mixed 1:2. The little town
Of Remsen. Iowa, is laying five
inch, one pour concrete this year
mixed Ia Of gravel concrete. for SO
cents on contract.
Eighteen years ago Belfontaine.
Ohio, laid crude concrete pave
ment in blocks five feet square like
a sidewalk job. The base was four
inches thick OF Ia gravel and con-
crete with a two inch top IL. No
provision was made for expa( ion
joints and the top was .groS I'd.
which is a mistake, but this ps e.
ment, crude at it was. is still stand
ing the wear around the court
house square in a town about tho,
size Of Webster City.
II your people will put down a
concrete pavement six or seven
inches thick with liz cement and
sand mortar mixture either in two
courses or one course they will ha 10
a pavement which looks as beautiful
as an asphalt boulevard 1t will nos
be nearly as slippery as brick. it
will be not so noisy as brick and 1t
will outwear two brick pavements
at much less initial cost. Remember
IL will have the same concrete base
as most brick pavements have and
4. will have smooth, durable con-
crete wearing surface where the
brick men would like to put their
brick.
II your people are still further In
terested would be pleased to take
up the technical details Of construc-
tion, mixing. etc., and explain /.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14
Graft Advertising.

Waterloo Reporter: Cedar Falls
business interests have united in
new plan for protection against un-
desirable advertising features. 1t
seems that a short time ago a tramp
printer visited that city and sold
thirty merchants space around a
thermometer at two dollars a small
card. 1t proved to be Improbable
advertising and the plan grew from
the illustration. IN the future an
advertising committees O. X. will
be necessary before any member Will
purchase graft advertising. The
plan is good one. will save grief
for the merchant and keep a. good
sum Of money at homo that can be
utilized In more profitable channels.
Try the daily month,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14
Anent Paving.

The article published in Fri
days Freeman-Tribune, signed BY
Will F. Blair. is a strong exposition
of the merits of brick paving. Mr..
Blair is thoroughly posted-and he
ought to be-because he is secretary
OF the National Paving Brick Mani
featuring Association OF Cleveland,
Ohio. Today we give the views OF
d. w. Norris. editor Of the MARSHALL
town Times-Republican. Unlike Mt.
Blair, Mr.. Norris is not personally
interested in. any particular kind OF
pavement, bdt like Mr.. Blair. he IS
thoroughly we'll informed upon the
subject under consideration. AS the
Freeman Tribune looks at It, Mr.
Norris has the better Of the argu-
ment and this paper is more firm
than ever in the conviction that
concrete is the thing for paving res
idence streets.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14

nlendation to her, and that recon-
mendation that in all probability he
would not live long.
1.-THE old gentleman was worth
about 10000"
Judge Albrook declared further
that Mrs. Coffin married Mr.. Coffin
with the sole idea in mind Of get
ting the $4,000 interest about
which he had written her.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

T. Y. Henryson and WI 10 Jesse
A Nelson-wd-iots ~ ana ~ o'k
8, NJ. & n. addition' ELLSWORTH
$1SO.OO.
salome Dale 70 ROBERT smccA
-wd-iot .. DIX D. n. n. adoi'ioh'
W. C.-$l,ooo.oo.
Jonn H. Daniels ana WI 10 Aoa .
Schwandt-wo-iot !, nelis D W
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14
Personal Briefs
(From Saturdays Daily.

(From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Ito Clifton Of woodstock
Is in the city today.
Miss Emma Watson and Mrs.
Alice Watson left yesterday to spend
Sunday in Kneirim at the J. F. Wat
son home.
Mrs. Ed Gallery of Duncombe
arrived in the city yesterday for q
visit with relatives.
Herman L. Dietrich left yes
terday for Des Moines TO spend Sum
day with his cousin, Merits Merrill.
Frank Williams was business
caller in harrisburg Yesterday.
Miss Flora Bergerson and Miss
Black, teachers In the local school.
left yesterday to attend the state
teachers meeting In Des Moines.
Dick Terrell IL attending the
Ames-Eagle Grove football game to-
day in Eagle Grove. n
MRS. 8. C. Hammett Of TusH4.
Ill, who has been spending the O.
month with her sister. Mrs.
Pearce, left yesterday for X anus
CAL, to spend the winter n ne'
son. yx.
Miss Marie Wilke ist n Diair :
burg to spend Sunday " ner par
ents.
a visit In Omaha.
Mrs. J. D. Hyr went to De.
her brother, F. ~ Gates.
Geo 9. Y Ter is business
visitor in Kazssh today.
Nh. .nl ~. chas. Miller lef.
today for ser sunday visit Win
WA o'Frakes and Harold Car
n.r+.r z today for an over Sunday
visit yh, I'D Woodstock.
yES Bessie Sidenstucker Of
~ R5is spending the day in this
: Nefrs. Art Busby is visiting
n&s In harrisburg today.
q Te-Gale Pearce and Frank Currie
- attending the football game to.
Kay In Eagle Grove.
n zRalph France and Byard Dodge
81 spending the day In Eagle
rove.
~ Mrs. c. NJ. Powers and Mrs. B
is. Read OF Blairsburg were Webster
City visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stafford Of
Ames are at the home Of their son
H. A. Stafford. near harrisburg. who
is having a siege Of typhoid fever.
Ralph S. Lee is business visl,
tor in Fort Dodge today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14
CERTAIN REsPLT
Mary = Webster City cas,n Anow'
How surs They Arg.

\ 4 A ~
Nothing unosrtain auous ~
work OF Doan's kidney - - "..
stsr City. There 4 pl!nu - We.
tive proof Of this In IT, 'lmo.y
OF citizens. Such Evil eace snou.u
convince the most - Sticsl uouo..
er. Read the folio, Az .'emen.'
Orville N. Cook, Nhap 1'les.'
webster City. Iowa, 49, Oou. :
month ago I began ~ 49, 'uD.e
from my kidneys I ieseea =
do heavy lifting and : - ua. ,
back was becoming le
suffered 30 intensely M o4e.
ache that II was dimct ~ I :.
straighten after stoopirs
l often arose after
- ~. ~ -. !, ISeded medical
attention. Learning Of
80 p,,,. a.c,A.S . give them =
81, "a ~ v,.A = ,,At4 that they
went at once 10 the u -,
trouble. In few days : 1o...eu
great Improvement ara cont,nueo
use Of Doan's kidney plus nsoe ms
feel better in every NJ :,
FOR Gale BY MI dsals' rice ~
cents. Z FRuster.11iIbnYn ~ lilly
New York. cole agents 1or INC oni''
"a 0tatsA
Remember the mar -Ao.n
and take no other. IA 4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14
l. ). COFFIN
IS VlCT0R
P.,niaent Iowa Philanthropist,
wlose Court Trial was Fin
ished in This City,
Wins Out.
m MARRIED FOR HIS MONEY
J.1s, Albrook Says Plaintiffs De.
nsanor on the Stand was
Against Her.
SIT xARRlED FOR H1s MONEY

n his decision. Judge Albrook
scores Mrs. Cohin's demeanor on the
witness stand. In answer to her
complaints Of habits Of uncleauli-
neas OF the defendant, Judge Albrook
declares that she knew whom she
was marrying when she married
him. He declares that Mr.. Comm
would be the last one would think
Of Mrs. Cofin's marrying because OF
his personal attraction.
IN discussing Mrs. Comn's attitude
on the witness stand, Judge Albrook
says:
"The tone OF voice indicated
strength Of both body and mind. as
surance and self-reliance that in.-
pressed me forcibly during the test
Of endurance, while she in emphatic
tones and determined manner and
demeanor. established in my mind
the fact that under ordinary circum-
stances she would be able to take
care very fully Of herself.
There was nothing in her APP
pearance, conduct or manner as pre-
scented to me which In my mind
gave Indication OF one who had IN
fact been oppressed, or one who suf-
fered from inflicted wrong. and
there was nothing indicating any
feeling on account Of the infiiction
OF the wrongs complained Of or dis
tress In reciting the same.
"Her demeanor was more that CT
exultation and defiance. grattica-
ton q to the position she, at the
time OF the trial, found herself an9
the defendant In, rather than sugs
conduct Of mind which we woysh
ordinarily Mind the injured Won n
exhibiting in a case Of this charac.
ter
Judge Albrook then discussed tn
appearance OF the defendant on Y,
witness stand, declaring that Z
weight Of years was becoming, 4
heavy burden because Of weak N
eyesight and hearing. judy, ~
brook touched upon the WI
Conn did in the wilderness ao
claring that in his ways. =, ~
come set. The court refey :" ~
Cofin's hair as ''uncannI
There can be no que4
Judge Albrook, "in ths =
disinterested party, but n ~
fendant desired not so 1 -
q some one with the
perience and ability, I'd 'aAe M !,
q the time Of his
charitable work where Ae 80 -
and carry the same to- = s.
termination. There cam 10 ~ wv, !,
but that the plaintiff o ' ~
yissA OF this condition!
Hero then, we haTe ~na'
full Of life. vivacious. assn " -
telleet, bright and pre- :, '
unusual experience witt , '
marrying a man eighf
past with but one per A ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14

Try the daily . month.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-14

IIe4 iOH, Sdiu
! 'slmind Of a
THAT the de-
lmuch a wife
necessary ex-
! take charge
death. Of his
!, he left on
] a successful
| be no doubt
WAS fully sd-
We a woman
! keen Of In
possessing, Of
b many men.
,ty-hve years
rsonal recon-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MANY FERTILIZER
INSPECTORS START
BEGINNING FEBRUARY I THEY
WILL START OUT ON THE
WARPATH.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. 49,
Aiming at the protection Of the farm
ers Of Alabama, who he says should
not be imposed upon IL he can help
It, Commissioner of Agriculture Reu-
ben F. Kolb announces that his nine
State fertilizer inspectors will start
out on the warpath, beginning Feb.
l., and they will be directed to make
rigid examination of all fertilizers
handled by manufacturers and deal
ers and they will be sent to the State
for analysis to ascertain
II they measure up to the standard re-
CURED by law. The inspectors may
not confine themselves strictly to man.
lfacturers and dealers. but may pick
up stray samples here and there as
means Of ferreting out some evils that
have been reported to the department
n this line. Capt. Kolb has. almost
completed the list Of the nine men
Vhom he will name as inspectors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
CAPT. MALONEY
NEW ADJT. GENERAL
Gov..ELEcT HOOPER MAKES AP.
PolNTMENT OF THE KNOX.
WILLIE MAN.

NASHAILLE. Tenn, Jan. 25.-Two
appointments lacking only the official
papers, were announced by Gov.
Hooper. These were the new adju.
tant general and assistant adjutant
general. The terms of these officers
expire with the retiring Governor
Capt. Frank A. Maloney. of Knox
vile, 10 the new adjutant general Of
the State, and Major Fred H. Phillips,
OF Chattanooga, the assistant adju-
tant general $500 % iol
,Adjutant General Maloney was edu-
Gated at the University Of Tennessee,
where he also acquired his first militia
ry training. At the age Of II years
he was major of battalion at the
school, and at 10 was commissioned
as lieutenant of the Sixth U. s. Vol
unteers In the Saanish American war.
serving Porto Rico. He was soon pro-
NOTED to a captaincy.
At the close Of the war he was CIV
en- command in the regular army,
and saw lengthy and active service
in the Philippines. On his retire
ment after three years service from
the regular army, which he did reluc-
family on account Of his fondness for
military life, he resumed the practice
of his profession as civil engineer,
spending several months in Cuba,
building highways for that republic.
More recently he has been an engi-
neer and contractor at home. He is
at present engaged on big power
plant on the Wautauga river in Car
ter county, being associated with w.
j. oliver in the work. To his new po-
sition he will bring, besides his splen-
did military training, a demonstrated
business capacity.
The only trouble that was expert
enced in getting Capt. Maloney to ac-
cept the position was the reluctance
Of Mr.. Oliver to give him up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
COLD GET ONLY
SEVEN AND HALF
AS TO STUFF IN "BEAuTY PAR.
LORI COURT SAYS: ."NoTiFY
HEALTH DEPT.r

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--Charlis K.
Allen asked. Justice Cog yesterday
to release him as receiver for a Firth
avenue beauty parlor. Justice Coz
wrote the following opinion in the
case:
THE receiver petitions to be dis
charged on the ground that he has
been unable to discover tangible pro-
perty. except q number of bottles al
legged to contain material for facial
decoration, books, accounts and $3.50
In cash.
1.-THE receiver asks instructions as
to the material in the bottles. The
best course would be to notify the
Health Department. He is entitled
to commissions Of 500. This sum
he is allowed and he may retain the
$3.50 on account He Is discharg-
ed" ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
NUDE STATUES
ARE DRAPED
Pennsylvania CAPITOL FIG.
UREs WEARING PLASTER OF
PARIS CLOTHES.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-The
FIRST OF the heroic marble figures Of
the George Gray Barnard group Of
statues. was put into place and scrip.
ped Of its covering today and was
found to be draped with plaster of
paris. The treatment is in line with
what Barnard, who 10 In Paris, IL re-
ported to have promised when his at
tention was called to the protests
against the nudity of the figures.
Themen in charge Of the group say
the plaster will remain until orders
are received from Barnard or State
officials for its removal.
The matter Of the draping OF the
nude figures, some of which are twen-i
ty feet In height, has been widely dis
cussed in the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
THROWS PAPERS IN
CRATE AND DIES
OHIO GIRL IS FATALLY BURNED
IN CONvENT-SAvES SlS-
TIERS FROM DEATH.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 24.-Ma-
ry Burnadette Engersler. 16-year.
old incorrigible inmate Of the House
of Good shephedr here, met tragic
fate. She lit fire, place newspapers
on the floor near a stove, and returned
to bed. Awakening to find the room
in flames, her first thought was to
give alarm. with her clothes on fire,
she awakened the sisters. She was
sent to a hospital where she died.
She came here from Dayton, Ohio.
seven years ago with her mother, who
is now an inmate of an institution at
Fort Smith, Ark.