davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
GOOD OUTLOOK IN SAN JUAN


There is every reason for an opti-
msuc feeling over the mining outlook
in the San Juan country, according
to Senator J T. Joyce of Silverton
who has been in Denver on business
for several days.
Mr.. Joyce says: "The operators
around Siiverton are slowly solving
the problems which have heretofore
stood in the way of the development
OF the mining industries of the San
Juan. Foremost among these is the
question of treating the complex ores,
but such good progress in metallurgy
is being made that our mills are fast
assuming a modern and efficient char
aeter
"Ore shipments during June from
Silverton were heavy, considering that
many of the properties We're late in
getting started, and doubtless during
July the output will be greatly in
solid train Of twenty-one cars of ore
was shipped from Silverton, which is
one of the largest consignments of
many months. About / 800 tors Of
concentrates were shipped and close
to 700 tons of crude ore were the
June output
we have in the San Juan some Of
the largest ledges in. the world, anC
some day they are going to make big
mines 1t is an ideal country for
prospecting, there being mineraiiAed
regions which have as yet scarcely felt
the touch of the prospector's pick"
A fine strike of tungsten ore is re-
ported from Cement creek, the ore
assaying 81 per cent tungsten, and a
vein of from four to eight feet vide
being found at depth of twenty
feet. 1t is said that parties iron,
Boulder county are examining the
claim, on which they have taken an
option to purchase.
A new company, known as the In
tersection Development company, com
posed of a pool of silverton business
men, has been formed to operate the
we'll known Intersection mine and mill
which, during the past year, ha" been
one of the best producers in the coun-
ty. The lease will run for a year and
half, and work has already begun.
II. S. Sanderson of Denver has com
pleted an examination Of the Peerless
San Juan mine, on which an option to
lease is held by Denver men. This
mine was closed two years ago by
litigation which is now settled. II it
becomes again active, il will add
largely to the output Of the county
l. is the intention Of the owners To
arrange for the completion If tho
100-ton mill, on which approximately
S10O.0OO has already been expended.
The Gold King. Sunnysidc, Ledge
Iowa-Tiger and Vermillion n;lis t,rc
running steadily, producing in the ag-
eregate about ! 900 tons OF concen.
trates monthly The Silver Lake mine
promises to make big production dur
ing the present season under the new
arrangement, shipments already hav.
ing been started from the properties
Denver Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
BIG OFFICIAL w. o. w.
10 NISIT LOCAL CA

I. |. Boak, head consul of the Pa
cifc jurisdiction Of the Woodmen of
the World, passed through last night
to Silverton with District Manager
Beatty. They will spend the day in
Silverton and returns Thursday SO as
to visit the local organization tomor-
row night.
A large attendance is expected.
There will be installation of officers,
and a reception for Consul Boal, fol-
lowed by refreshments and general
good time.
Mr.. Boak holds the highest Office
in the Pacific jurisdiction of the or
der, and his visit is therefore an i'm
portant occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
OPERA SINGER MARRIED.

PARIS, July 12.-Mme. Emma
Eames and Emilio deGogorza were
married at the city hall and both were
divorce today. The ceremony was in
strict privavy, only the legal number
of witnesses being present. Witness
es were with the bride, William Fran
els Warden, with the painter, Fair
child Blair, the composer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
MOTHER DIES TO
l'1 u
SAVE HER CHILD

DES MONIES, Ia, July l2.-Mrs
hartley Davis, aged q, sacrificed her
life today for her 12-month-old baby
when she died as result of the in
jrries she received in runaway. The
horse became frightened and in try
ing to save her baby she lost con
troll Of the reins and was hurled
against telephone pole. The baby
was uninjured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
WILL LEASE
BY "FORTYS'
state WIN Lease Oil Lands Only In
Alternate "Fortys"

DENVER, July 12.-oil lands in
Colorado, at least those belonging to
the state agricultural college, are to
be leased according to the checker
board or alternate forty sections plan.
This was decided upon at soecial
meeting Of the state board of agricui-
ture held in Governor Shafroth's office
yesterday afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services for the late Alva
Williams will be held tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, AT
the family residence, corner L Thir-
tecnth street and Main avenue. Rev.
j w, FAINT, pastor of the A. M. E.
church of this city, will have charge
Of the service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
IN TROUBLE FOR DE-
PENDING DIR. CRIPPEN

LONDON, July 12.-Arthur New
tor was found guilty of professional
misconduct in his defense of the wife
murderer, DIR. Crippen, by commit
tee of the law society and was today
suspended from practice for one year
and ordered by the court to pay the
costs Of the inquiry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
STILL THE
HEAT KILLS
Heated Term Continues and a Water
Famine Is Imminent Scores Die

CHICAGO, July IA water fam
inc in several portions of the city is
a threatened result of the long con
tinuod hot weather. In many houses
on the west side the water will run
Only in the basement. The pressure is
not strong enough to force it above the
level of the pipe line. It is said to-
day that there would be grave danger
of fire in that vicinity. In some of
the tenement houses relief from the
drought is secured by carrying water
from neighboring Easements where
the supply is not cut off.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13

Russell Ford has never been beaten
by the Boston Red Sox in the three
years of his playing with Highlanders
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13

TOWNS BURN
Fire Is Sweeping Northern Michigan
and Many Towns Burn

BAY CITY, Mich, July 12.-The
twin towns, Oscoda and Au Sable, op-
posite each other on the mouth of the
Au Sable river, having a combined
population of 800 people is in ashes
today while such Of its inhabitants
as have not escaped on board the
steamer Kongo or the Detroit and
Mackinac relief trains, are shelterless
in the swamps and fields about the
still burning towns.
No loss of life is recorded although
the fire, under the influence of fifty
mile wind, spread with such rapidity
THAT men and women dashed from
their houses, dropping such bundles
Of valuables and clothing as they had
started to pack. Many people living
on the shore side of the town started
for safety along the beach but within
ten minutes the heat grew so intense
that they were driven into the water
and continued their way wading along
the shore.
Congressman George Loud of the
Tenth Michigan district loses three
quarters of a million dollars. The
tctal losses is in excess of one and a
half million dollars.
The towns Of Tower and Onaway
reported destruction by forest fires
with heavy losses, also at Millersburg
Metz Posen and La Rogue, French
town in the thickly settled portion of
Onaway county, has been wiped out
The town of Lewiston has fire on its
borders and the entire population is
cut fighting it. Alger, on the Michi-
gan Central, and Turner, on the De
troit and Michigan, are also in danger
TORONTO, Ont, July ia
stretch of 300 miles of woodland in
northern Ontario has been swept by
forest fires raging above the north
bay. Many deaths are reported and
the property loss is enormous. Three
towns are wiped out and scores oi
mining camps destroyed. Thousands
Of miners deserted their camps in tho
Porcupine division and fled before
the flames, which famed by strong
wind, licked up their shacks and at'
rapidly into the heavily wooded coun
try to the north The destruction Of
Cochrane, town of $500 inhabitants
is nearly complete.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12-The break
in the heat wave, promised by the
weather bureau, made itself felt to.
day although the change was gradual
and little real comfort is in prospect
until tomorrow A shower early in
the day kept the temperature from
soaring as it Rad done for several
days as soon as the sun rose. AT 8
o'clock the official thermometer reg
stered 80 degrees with 6S per cent of
humidity. Following yesterdays max
imum of 81 degrees death stalked in
the crowded tenements last night,
Twenty deaths are reported during
the night.
Deaths from the heat, up to mid
night, had numbered twenty-five. This
brings the total of deaths, during the
ten days since the extreme heat first
hit New York, up to 277, and beats
ali previous records.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13

CHICAGO, July 12.-Details are OBJ
tanned today Of the trip of the bal
loon ST Louis ~ which left Kansas
City at 1850 p. m. Monday and landed
at LaPaz, sixteen miles from South
Bend at 4;15 yesterday afternoon.
The balloon represented the aero
nautic corps of the National Guard of
Missouri, and Lieutenant Hart said;
"We made trip of record
speed, a record of between 10000 and
$4,000 feet from the earth during the
entire journey. Our voyage was any
thing but pleasant. Soon after leav-
inl Kansas City Monday afternoon we
encountered a series of thunde1storms
which made it necessary for us to rise
above the clouds to get away from the
rain. We crossed the Mississippi river
ON Tuesday morning. Our balloon be
haved handsomely under the circum-
stances. We never saw any of the
other balloons after leaving Kansas
City. We landed without mishap in :,
large field and slept last night in Il
farm house. The highest altitude
reached was $4,000 feet"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13
A[R0NAUTS
IAN!ns:'. 8. S.AFF| Y
ST. Louis ~ and Million Populate.
Club Are Winners in Elimination

KANSAS CITY, July 12-Althougn
official figures are lacking the belief
here is that the St. Louis " and the
Million Population Club are the win
ming balloons in the elimination race
that started from here Monday. The
flight of the Million Population Club
is roughly estimated at iS5 miles, of
the St Louis " at 525 miles and OF
the Miss Sofia 4l5 miles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-13

BOSTON, July 12.-New England
suffered again yesterday from an alb
normally high temperature and the
number Of deaths and prostrations are
considerably increased. Heat drove
one man to suicide and resulted in a
strike at Woonsocket where employo5
OF the Montrose Woolen Weaving mill
refused to remain at work and caused
scores of deaths.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.--Twen-
ty-six more deaths were added to the
list of heat victims here, making a
total, since July 2, Of 161.
ST. LOUIS, July 12-Maximum
temperature here yesterday was 81
degrees. Two deaths and thirteen
prostrations were reported. Today, at
noon, it is %.
PORTLAND, Me, July 12.-The
heat and the excitement of catching
the biggest fish of the day proved
too much for Nathan Croft, a sum
mer visitor from Newark, N. j., who
was out with a deep sea fishing party
last night and he died of heart fail
ure. He was 60 years old.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-16

Weller, Henry W .Mackay, lots II. ~, block
IA, Riverside Add. lot 3 block 3. value ess5.
Tax and penalties S39.76.
\ Watson. Norris. .Mackay, lot II In Weller Ad
block2. value go. Tax and pen. ol.2s.
tWsrren, H. L.. Two cabins In Custer. the
Rankin property. Value S205. Tax and PEN
alties 1874.
tWhite. A. Ranch and improvements adj.
c. II. Furey's on the south. Value $500. Tux
and penalties 1881.
FWilson, r. H.-Ranch and improvements on
slough above reservoir. Value $3.50. Tax
and penalties 1888.
Young, Julia--Cabin in Custer. Value $50. Tax
and penalties H2.B.
And notice Is hereby given that un-
less the taxes delinquent, together
with the costs and penalties, are paid,
the real property upon which such
taxes are q lien will be sold at public
auction, IN front of the county Court
House, ih'Challis, Custer County State
Of Idaho, on Thursday, July 9Th, 1911,
at o'clock P. M.
d. M. BURNETT;
Assessor and Ex-Of1cio Tax
Collector.
First publication May 10th, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-16
PERSONAL:-

PERSONAL:-
It is earnestly
requested that every
reader Of this news
paper see the Bliss
agent at once and get
a box Of the reliable
Bliss Native Herbs,
the best Spring med
icine, the good herb
blood purifier for
the entire fami 1ye
Personal expert
ence has proved that
it Will regulate the
liver, give new life
to the system and
strengthen the kid
neyss 1t will make
rich, red bloods
200 tablets $500
and--the dollar back
promptly If not BEN
Gifted quickly and
surely
Apply at once to
Mrs. VanderYort
Challis, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-16
Their Purpose

Mirrors" says the thoughtful man.
were given to woman that may see
herself as others see her."
Hardly" comments the man with
the faded whiskers. They were given
to her so she may make herself see
herself as she wants others to see
her."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-16

First publication May 10th, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
CLUB TO WELCOME AuToIsTs.
President Doo!itt!e Arranees Reception
Fur Alto Read inspection Party.

A great deal of interest has been
aroused in the coming next week Of
the inspecting car which is to start
over the Trars-continental road route
for the purpose of mapping it and to
revive interest in the organization for
the purpose of maintaining the chief
across state highway. The boosting OF
the River Driver road and the Blue
Grass road. il is felt. has diverted trav-
Ell that should come over the Trans
continental, and there is a general de-
termination that This shall not con-
tinue to be the case.
President Doolittle, OF the Marshall
ton OF the party on Its arrival and
the holding of a good roads meeting at
the club early in the afternoon. 1t hap
pens that the day when the Spauldips
car is TO arrive here is the same as
that on which the Shriners are to have
their conclave. It is planned to have
the decorated car in the parade. and if
circumstances. permit. to have the en-
tire string of local autos, loaded with
visiting Shriners, accompany the in
specting party TO the next town east.
Myers, of Denison, and Freeman Coma
way. of Arnes, two Of the leading weekly
newspaper men Of the state, and both
god roads boosters and good roads
takers, are expected by Mr.. Mackin-
ron, in charge of the trip. to be in his
party when Marshalltown is reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
DON'T De DECEIVED.
NlsNibrs's stsrpieids 10 the Only Orig.
n ss inal Remedy.

Jlst because you happen to see or
VhaR the statement somewhere that an
lbthsr preparation will kill the dandruff
germ. stop falling hair and is just as
fiGooA ;as Herpicide, don't be fooled and
fal1Ow yourself to be swindled out OF
tkyour money.
u You want Newbro's Herpicide. the
remedy that has been tried. has stood
the 4est OF time and now has. more
ySpatisfied users than all other similar
preparations combined. An attempt to
.osell you something else is merely an
u other effort to profit from the good
lame established by the only genuine
landrufr germ destroyer.
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
cEnd prevents falling hair. 1t stops itch
ling of the scalp almost instantly.
1t may be claimed that other hair
.'emedies will do the same things, but
Ierpicide really does them. Its years
If success prove this.
Send 10 cents in postage or silver for
Example and booklet to The Nerpicide
{ 20, Dept r. Detroit, Mich.
VI All druggists sell Newbros Ferptcide
Applications may be obtained at good
,arber shops. B. A. Morgan is speCia!
&gent for Marshalltown. One dollar
lie bottles are guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
LOCAL MERCHANTS ARRANGE
FOR GENERAL DAY OF Elk.
CEPTlONAL VALUES.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY "a,
FIXED AS THE DATE
Is Also Opening Day Of Seasons Sum-
mer Racing Matinees-sis Crowd
Expected, and Plans Are Made to
Provide Genuine Bargains for Buyers
Free Tickets to Theatcrs.

Marshalltown merchants have joined
in promoting another bargain day for
central Iowa buyers, and have fixed
next Wednesday. May 81, as the date.
On this day genuine bargains in
practically every retail line in the city
will be placed before the buyers of
Marshalltown's trade territory, and il
the previous ventures of a similar ma
ture are any criterion to judge by there
will be an immense crowd of shoppers
in the city next Wednesday,
The day Of bargains is to be adver-
tised as ''AIarshalitown's Bargain Day"
and the merchants will attempt to
have it O. bargain day in every sense
Of the word.
Wednesday also marks the beginning
of the summer racing matinee season,
and a double incentive to shoppers and
pleasure seekers is therefore afforded.
Free tickets TO all the theaters in the
city. including the Odeon, will be fur
nishe6 shoppers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
SEND RUNAWAY TO FARM.
Little Sehsrg Girl Taken to County
Farm For Medical Care.

'Babe" Seperg, aged I years. daugh-
ter Of Ed c. Seberg. 211 South Second
avenue, was taken to the county farm
Friday evening for care and especially
for medical treatment. The little Sc
berg girl was the child who, after run
ming away from home Wednesday af-
tecnoon, told DR.. Rosa Liebig that her
parents had left the city and had
abandoned her. Yesterday the child
again ran away from home. A man at
whose house she had asked 10 be kept
brought the child to the police, who
turned her over 20 DR.. Liebig. Some
time ago the child had her arm badly
burned with gasoline, and because of
the lack OF proper care and treatment
the arm has withered. DR.. Liebig
thought it best 10 send the child to the
county farm where the arm could be
given attention by the physician who
mas charge OF the sick inmates.
Following the disposition OF the child
Dr. Liebtg served notice on the Sebergs
TO leave the city. DR.. Liebig holds that
they are undesirable residents and are
likely to become county charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

for about two miles. beginning. about
two and one-haaf or three miles north
OF Eldoratand about the same distance
south Of Steamboat Rock, and building
a new right of-way and track that
would straighten the line very mater
tally and reduce its grades.
The new piece of track, about two
miles in length, would do away with
the compound curve, heavy grade
thru big cut and abolish the Per
kins crossing at the north end Of the
cut. This crossing and cut has been
the scene OF no less than two or three
serious accidents. This work has not
been authorized as yet but it is ex-
pected 1t may be at any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
TWO SPECIALS
For Tonight From to $50 O'clock
First Floor.

Our choice OF ten dozen White wash
belts with pearl buckle for cents
each.
Twenty dozen ladies' cause Isle
hose, 10 cents a pair. Three pairs to
each customer
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Local Westher Record.

companied by severe electrical
storm. broke the hot wave late Friday
afternoon and resulted in much cooler
weather during the night and today.
The rainfall measured 131 inches The
maximum temperature Friday was IS.
and the minimum 56 compared with 80
and Il the extremes in temperature of
the day before. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was 81, fifteen de-
grees cooler than at the same hour Fri
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Sunday Church Services
Sunday services and sermon subject

Sunday services and sermon subjects
of pastors have been announced for
tomorrow as follows: ~
Methodist, Rev. s. e. Ellis-Morni
ing. Income or Ouput-Which?" eve
ming, con Horseback In Palestine;
Stopping at Shunem and Jexreel," one
OF series Of travel sermons thru the
Holy Land.
Congregational Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, 1.-THE Supremacy Of Father
hood" evening, Some conditions of
leadership"
Baptist Rev. James McGee-Morn-
ing, "A Lesson From Jesus on How to
Pray" evening, Our Home" contin-
uation of the series Of popular sermon
subjects.
First United Evangelical. Rev. E. J..
Wykle-Morning, 1.-The Choice That
Moses Made" evening, 1.-THE Blind
Beggar of Jericho"
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Rev. w. D. MISUNDERSTANDING, Pen
tecostal Gifts and Graces;" evening,
1.-The Unquenchable Fire" Praise
meeting at 3 o'clock.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Subject for 1915 service, soul and
Body"
st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. William
Pence James-No services owing to abb
sence Of the rector.
Friends, Rev. E. H Brown-Morning,
"a Godforsaken Man" evening, The
Church and Other Organizations"
Presbyterian. Rev. James Rayburn-
Morning. The Mission of the Spirit: :"
evening, Something Out of Nothing"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. c. H.
Morris-Prof. w. S. Athearn, of Drake
University. will preach morning and
evening. Morning subject. 1.-THE Mis-
sion of the Bible Schoo7; evening.
THE Sunday School Boy and His
Teacher"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
HOTTEST MAY IN YEARS.
Hard on Humans, But Fine For Crop
So Don't Be "Fussy."

The warm weather Of the past few
days was the hottest for any May IN
recent years, and with one exception is
the hottest in the history Of the local
weather observing station.
May Of 1895 was very warm, and in
mean temperature was slightly in ex-
cess of the present month. Again, in
1900, the mean temperature equaled
that Of the present month.
The hot temperature is hard on HUI
mans, but fine for crops. SO don't be
'fussy" Corn planted last Monday
has sprouted already, and corn planted
ten days ago is now six inches high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
MAY REVISE CENTRAL TRACK.
Strstch Of Two Miles North of EIdera
May Ee CHANGED.

The engineering department Of the
Iowa, Central is contemplating making
an extensive change in a portion Of its
main line track between Eldora and
Steamboat Rock that will do away
with dangerous grades and curves and
one bad highway crossing. The change
in the track contemplated is to aban-
don the old right-of way and track
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
ORDERED FROM TOWN; LEAVE.
Bridseford Family Numbering Nine
Doreor, Goa. 30

eridgeford Family Numbering Nine
Persons, Goes to jefferson.
AS a result of the notice to quit the
city, served on L. T. Bridgeford and
family, who have been living on Mar
ket street, near Second avenue, the
nine members Of the family left the
city Friday and went TO Jefferson,
where they came from to this city a
few months ago. There are seven chill
dren in the family, the Oldest being IA
years Of age. DR.. Rosa Liebig ordered
the family out OF town because of 1t
being alleged it was undesirable and
likely to become county charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
A NERVE TONIC.

Horsfcrd's Acid Phos phate.
Recommended for relief of insomnia,
impaired nerve force and fatigue. In
vigorates the entire system.