davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT DAY.
Pleasing Program Given at Regular
Meeting Of Woman's Club Wednesday.

The program given al the meeting OF
the Woman's Club Wednesday after
noon at Red Mems hall. was IN charge
Of the literature department. OF which
Mrs 3. F. Nichols is chairman and
Mrs D z. Waters representative. 1t
opened with a delightful voca, mum
Der. a Creole Love Song" by Mrs
:. E. Ellis, who responded to an en-
core with an old English Lullaby
Miss Lillian Fleming was her ac-
companis-. Two readings that Were
much enjoyed followed, Miss Lucille
Rubee giving Riieys old Sweetheart
OF Mine" with the piano accoH,Bani-
rnent of NenGelssohn' Spring Song,
PLAYED by Miss WanCa Arney, and for
her second number. gave Sister Es-
tires Beau il very entertaining
manner.
The literature department has been
studying American authors and poets
this wear. and had secured Rev. s. E.
Ellis for the address of the afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis had for his subject, Ed
gar Allen Poe" and gave very inter
estins and instructive resume Of the
unhappy life and brilliant work Of the
American who is now conceded place
ten apart from the many in our liter
allure. The unfortunate feature OIL
poe's personal life are more and more
being thrown in the background by me
briIliancy and merit Of his work, said
Rev Mr.. Ellis. Poe was unique: the
mold was thrown away after he was
cast" In giving sketch OF mis- hfe
ne told how the germs Of dissoluteness
| we're implanted unintentionally in his
boyhood bv MS adopted father, and
| said that Poe's life was one long Sc
| uuence Of successes and disgracss, the
| latter due TO his yielding to the demon;
Of drink. which possessed him Making
| every allowance that charity SUGGESTS,
| Poe was terribly blauable. he said, but
| in the light Of the handicap Of his life,
| the literary work which he turned out
| is that much more wonderful
| He considered MIN from literary
standpoint, first as a critic, and point
ed out that nearly all his judgments
have been sustained. Nerciless slaugh-
ter and ridicule made him host Of en-
emies, but his critical work had much
value He was too far ahead Of his
tine for its true worth TO be appreci-
| ated then, however. Poe was one o.
| the few clear headed, imaginative
writer's OF his day, but mig working life
was confined TO q boundary Of seven
teen working years.
Poe was greater as 2 story writer
the speaker said He struck an orfgi-
nal type OF the short story. and in
vented the modern detective story. He
has numbers Of initators. but no rea
rivals. He vibrated between the reals
tic and the idesIistic. and the elements
OF terror and the craving to under.
stand invisible worlds, stand ou
prominently.
IL Poe was greatest az a poet. He ha,
the distinction Of being the only Amer
lean who had definite theory Of poe
try-to crafty thru novel form. th'
thirst for supernal beauty. He con
sfdered 1t merely a matter Of feeling
and fts sole arbiter. taste. He STOCK
for art Tor arts sake" Rev. Mr.. Eli
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
WHY HEs,rATE7
An Offer That Involves No Money Risk
II You Accept u.

An Offer Ih1S Involves NO Wo"Sy n'SN
" You Accept lt.
We are SO positive our remedy Will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic 1t may be. that we
offer to furnish it free Of all cost II 1t
fails.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness Of the nerves and muscles
OF the large intestine. To expect
cure you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
we want you to try Rexan Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten, like
candy, and are particularly good Tor
children. They seem to act directly
on the nerves and muscles OF the
bowels They apparently have neu-
trail action on the other organs. They
do not purge OF cause other incon-
yenience We will refund your money
IL they do not overcome chropic or
habitual constipation and thus AID to
relieve the myriads Of associate or de-
neud.r,tt chronic ailments. Try RexaH
Orderlies at our risk Three sizes, 10.
Is and 80 cents. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Mcbride Z
Will Drug Company corner Center ana
Issin streets, and 3s1 south Third ave-.
nue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
In tho Police Cour;.

Seven tramps, arrested for vagrancy
by Constable Collins. were arraigned
before Justice Willard this morning on
a charge of vagrancy. They were
John Smith. James White, Joe Homer.
Fred Johnson. Ed Hix. Jack WEIGH and
Charles Ward Ward was given two
days and the others six days each.
John Norton and l.. Aud, two young
men, arrested by the police for being
drunk. We're sent to jail for thirty
days this morning by Mayor Jones.
Norton and AUD refused to make COM
plant against the person of whom they
had purcts sed the intoXicant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
A1tho Resigned. Ex-
Officer Still Has
"Arresti,,a Habit"

Altho he's no longer on the beat. the
habit Of making arrests. acquired dur
ing the years that he patroled the
depot district, still clings to Frank NJ.
Haas. ex-policeman. While passing by
the w. T. Scott coal yard on South
Center street Wednesday night Haas
saw a man taking coal from a bin. He
promptly arrested him.
This morning thep risoner. Fred
Burgess, pleaded guilty. but declared
he was picking the coal off the ground.
Mayor Jones fined him $40 and the
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07

r,-..-. tihrsry Rssunsss Old tiours. 4.
The public library win be- open until
9 o'clock every evening except Sat
urdays and holidays from now on. the
regular schedule having been resumed
Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
important.

The acreage for the Western Grocer
Mills canning factory is now being
closed for the comiik season. Mr..
Mossman, superintendent, will be at
the Let's Fletcher Company office all
day next Saturday, March 9. to close
up finally with those considering con-
tracing for produce this season.
Special-On account of the high
prices ruling on canned tomatoes, all
contracts already booked and those
which are entered promptly Will be
paid on basis of $40 per ton instead OF
50. as formerly. Here is the oppor-
tunity for the man with small acreage
to realize a large return from his land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07

Even at the former IS basis tomatoes
have yielded over an average of five
years better net returns per acre than
any farm product Of this section. 1t
will pay you to try tomatoes out this
year, even if only i'll a small acreage,
Western Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
PRESENT MEMBER OF LOWER
HOUSE, CANDIDATE FOR RE.
PUBLICAN DENOMINATION.
SERVED COUNTY WELL
IN LAST ASSEMBLY
Native Iowan, Resident Of County
Since 1876, and Well Known in
County Politics = Record in House
Shows Hin, Careful and Consistent
Sketch Of Career.

| Harold c, Im,nsherrv representa-
~, ,,,,, ~ :, ~, Th;r,v-
NV - N<'' s-'''-' 'ou','s
lourlh general ASSEMBLY aili-oui'ees ~
ia. his candidacy for the republican
| denomination before the June primary.
a. ,.o,,.-, - .na.-ad
VIII nave 10 opposition NJ h'S pa .
Tor the nomination
.ir. LouDsberry was electe<; repre-
ser,,a,;v. from, -f,;S corr-z in 1a7n ana
nag III zig ii'Use = ~
nave oeen q cars-u. ana sss.t-'
member. he Is :. prog sSSs'Ne est.'-!-
. cam ana mas a" "Es pee-- ss+'l@'ie>-'
/ III po4ltcs.
Native OF FaFo'h CoShSy'
MY Loesee.i! Is . i-'A--'e
havins been oc1E on 4 iarn- ~ iiat -
. county OF JNfle ~ 49'+- "---'- =
son Hato-G vas Yes 9-t- i-'s l5'-i -
III ana MIS- = " A"l.i.~e e.t y ~ -
to this County, "A4eA Al.s So. -
Lalli-Hs none ever S--.Ns 80
l-ouEsperry tit-HGed iae 81! %
q a &C, ans ei'siEea iAt ~ 80 ~
mere when ms .S--~!t,~ e----e U u
ctE
having C,s!Ee ~ . ~
profession ~. Lo@-.- 60, aes ~
studying. s2.lns up el."--s. - -iaF -
attend sc.-.'- "ei-c ~ -ls.i-
cp!!5Se n - ds-G tG.-tl $500 * - "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
Local Weather Record.

Twenty eight was the maximum ard
; above. the temperature at o'clock
il the morning. was the minimum
Wednesday. compared with "A ard
zero Tuesdays extremes. At : o'clock
this morning the temperature was Is
\ war ago Wednesday the maximum
was 81 ard the minimum Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
INCUBATOR BABY

I'll is viii great pleasure and pnde tina.
:! herewith enclose a photo Of my son
Jack genuine Meiln's Food baby.
When tell you that he was an incubator
baby and that at the age Of three monihs
he weighed three and one half pounds
and was 50 pihable an object that even the
doctor seemed to think the case hopeless,
you can morereadly appreciate the change.
He could scarcely retain the Gshtest nour-
ishment and was 50 weak, one could
barely hear hun cry med him with
MeIlin'o FooG and the improvement was
a wonder to everybody"
Mn. Cha Osbotue, Laakashim. Cal.
Write too ay for a FREQ sample Of
Meilin's Food TO Try.
MELLIN's Food co. BOSTON. MASS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
MILL CAPACITY OF
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
Frank Janney Is Inspecting
Plant to Increase Its Whole
Efficiency.

II is learned that Frank Janney, man
ager of the Utah Copper companys con
centratins plants. is on his way to tho
pose OF outlining some interesting and
significant alterations or additions to the
concentrating plant now partially in com
mission, II is not known what the Butte
81 superior company contcmplates in the
way OF improvements. but unquestion
ably one phase OF the companys s opera
tions needing attention is an Increased
tonnage capacity at the mill, for this
plant as constituted at the present time
is TAR below the capacity justified by the
magnificent tonnage developed.
1t is learned also that there is TO be an
important meeting held in New York on
Thursday. at which President Woivin
ana General Manager d c. Jackline will
be present. One likely item TO be trans
acted at this session will be the disposi-
ion of the tnnumera BILE mining claims re-
Gently acquired by Messrs. Wolvin and
John NJ. Hayes, claims adjoining the
Butte d Superior territory, or within a
near radius Of that property, one pos
sble disposition OF these properties is to
troll of new organization closely allied
with the Butte Superior, and the share
holders OF the latter organization likely
VIII be given the opportunity of subscrib-
ing for the shares OF the new company.
The Butte & Superior company at the
present time is treating an average OF
500 tons OF zinc ores daily, and the
earnings are reported to be at least $40
per share net per annum. II is this splen-
did condition, and the certainty OF an In
creased mill production within short
time, that have created the conviction
company will welcome In the new year
with the initial dividend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
DAY-BRISTOL SENDS
in STEADY TONNAGE

The Garfield smelling plant Of the
American Smelling e. Refining company
Is receiving very generous tonnage of
copperf rfsilver ores from the Day-BristoI
property Of the Bristol. Nevada section
Superintendent II. F. Widdicombe OF the
Day Bristol. was Salt Lake visitor on
TUESDAY and lie stated that the company
was keeping nine four-horse and three
two-horse teams busy hauling in this ore
to the railroad tracks.
For time the shipments were taken
from the dumps. but the tonnage is now
coming from the underground workings
where there Is splendid showing OF
such ores The Day Bristol Is doing
fine work throughout. and Mr.. Widdi-
conbe stated that Consulting Engine er
George Il. Bent was receiving the bids
for the two-milc aerial tramway from the
property. the surveys for which have
been completed. This tramway Will have
capacity OF sixty tons each eight hours.
and when In service will materially re-
duce the cost of production and bring
production to a highly efficient stage gem
orally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
ADDRESS TO UTAH
OPERATORS ISSUED
Committee on Organization
TO Request Opinions From
Mining Fraternity.
PROMPT REPLY DESIRED
Need of Closer Relations Is
Imperative and the Right
Method Wanted.

At the Monday evening meeting of the
committee OF five. upon whose shoulders
rests the responsibility Of canvassing tne
sentiment of Utah metal mining men on
organization, Frank Il. Cook was elected
chairman. and George III. Dern was
elected secretary, This committee de-
ternined at the meeting to lose no time
In securing an expression of opinion from
Utah mining men. and on Tuesday
communication was prepared which viii
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Accompanying this communication VIII
be stamped postal cards upon which all
who receive the same are expected ana
requested to state their approval OF one
OF the two propositions submitted, re-
turning the same at their earliest con-
venience to Secretary Dern. Dooly block,
Salt Lake city. The communication,
which is self explanatory here follows
in full:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
MICHIGAN-UTAH CON.
CONDITION EXPLAINED

Judge Norman G. Haire. member OF
the executive committee OF the Michigan-
Utah Consolidated company. stated or
Tuesday TO The Tribune that the reports
in regard 10 the closing down of the old
Utah Mines Coalition side OF company
operations had been misunderstood by
many some believing that the company
mas ceased operations entirely pending
the completion OF the now tramway.
The company has merely closed the
Coalition side for the time being, as there
are some changes necessary I'm the plan
OF having everything come in and out OF
the mine hereafter from the Little Cot
tonwood side OF the range, The com
pany Will make no more ore shipments
down the Big Cottonwood canyon every
thing being shaped for production down
the tramway I'm Little Cottonwood,
But the management is not closed as
far as shipments of ore are concern ed
down Little Cottonwood at the present
time. The average rate OF shipments is
800 tons q month. and this Will be main
tained until the tram is completed. after
which the tonnage will be increased Ia
any extent desirable.
There is a lot OF IS tons now in process
OF sale at the smelters. and II Will net
not less than $40 per ton. The assays
show This ore 10 contain 0.04 ounces gold
81 ounces silver; i55 per cent lead: . 65
per cent copper and 23 per cent iron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
REASONS FOR CHINO
BREAKING RECORDS

While tho final Chino figures are not
yet at hand, the preliminary returns give
an output for the month OF 3.114.7o0 lbs.
This compares with 1867, 900 lbs In June.
This remarkably large Increase for one
month is due To a combination Of several
factors: a heavier tonnage milled. a
greater recovery and q higher grade of
ore.
The three sections were in operation
during the month, and while there was
a little time lost. taking it for 81 days
tho average tonnage treated was 101I
tons per section per day, or counting
only tho, time actually running. 1850 tons
per section per day, The recovery was
much the highest yet recorded, over 40
per cent, while the ore averaged 229 per
cent IT Is expected that the fourth sec
tion Of tho concentrator Will be placed
in commission between the 10th and a0tb
Of this month. and the fifth and last
section, by the first Of Octobcr.-Haysci
Stone & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
BIG INTERESTS ARE
BACKING MARKET

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following receive
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber e Co, Boston.-Coppers
continued active and stronger today, May
flower and Old Colony led the list in
volume OF sales and net advance. All
the coppers were in good demand The
dividend on Shannon will increase conf
dence In that stock, Quincy advanced a
point and closed 931 bid. The big inter
ests are back of this market, and 1t viii
go much higher.
Logan &; Bryan, New York-Despite
the fact that heavy realizing on q good
scale occurred during today's session, the
market displayed a very firm undertone.
though admittedly, the general advancing
tendencies which, heretofore. We're in evil
dence were not again displayed
Outside response was not very large
but the fact that the market absorbed
offerings SO well appeared TO encourage
the element committed to the side Of ad-
vancing prices We feel quite friendly
TO the buying side, but believe that
at least part profits on the long stocks
should be accepted on the upturns as a
bull market is hardly to be eX
pected at this period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
MIAMI PLANS LARGE
CAPACITY INCREASE

Eastern dispatches state that the I'm.
proved market position of the Miami
Copper stock is due not entirely TO the
fact that recent churn drilling has very
materially Increased the available re-
sources OF the mine, per cent copper
in good quantity having been so open ed
OF late, but more to the fact that plans
arc on foot whereby the management eX-
poets to increase the monthly production
.of copper by at lenst 1000. 900 pounds. and
this without increasing the mill.
Just how this will be done is not stated
but the world will receive any such pre-
diction with duo crcdence. for one Of the
greatest surprises OF the present copper
producing situation is the splendid way
in which the big companies like the Utah
Copper and Nevada Consolidated have
increased the capacity of their plants
without adding to the roof space. There
are great improv ents being made con-
tinually in the porphyry branch of the
copper industry. and rlghtfully soh for
this industry is Vet in It's infancy
The fact also that the Miami company
js earning not less than 81 share and
is paying only S2 a share dividends per
annum, is another factor that goes TO
make this one of the attractive PROPOSE
tionS OF the great southwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
LOWER MAMMOTH TO
RESUME SHIPMENTS

Director ]. G. Dick. OF the Lower Mann
moth company. stated yesterday to The
Tribune that arrangements would he
made quickly as possible for the ship
melt of zinc ores from the Lower Mann
moth company. and he expected that
three weeks at the latest would witness
the return OF this company 10 the pro-
siuction column There is fine tonnage
OF excellent zinc ore now assured In this
property, and the new freight rntes TO
the middle west smelling belt Will be
OF benefit TO this organization.
The management Is penetrating a very
promising country 10 the northwest on
lead ore, IL feet III width. has been found
recently. This Is virgin country clear
from the surface. and the officials be-
lieNe that II ls ground that will be pro-
ductive Of splendid results The Lower
Mammoth seems on the verge of entering
p very gratifying period Mr.. Dick stated
that therc was 10 likelihood of another
assessment being levied for a consider
able time, II at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
TONOPAH PLANTS
MAKING RECORDS
Production Last Week Valued
at Quarter of a Million
Dollars.
MILLS IN GOOD SHAPE
Many Companies Exceed
Their Best Output Periods
in Noted Camp.
MILLS IN GOOD SHAPE

The 'ronopah Miner figures the produc-
tion OF the Tonopah district last week
al 99oI tons of ore. tho estimated gross
value Of which was s2iS.aa5 The vari-
Gus properties OF the camp were well
provided with encouraging dev clonmcnts
during the week, but what Imprcsses
more than this is the amount OF orc be-
ing treated in the various concentrating
plants of the district and the improved
efficiency OF practically all the mills
there.
During the month OF July, for instance.
the Tonopah Extension company made a
new record. The June results measured
S6l ,l1i. and those Of July Just S20o6 bet
ter. the company producing o6Jl pounds
OF bullion from i503 tons Of ore, The
mill made an extraction of 92.I per cent.
The net May earnings were S19.56j, and
June and July should net each about
S2i, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Tonopah Mining.

The Tonopah Mining company FOR the
week ending August 8, reports that 9;
out of the 100 stamps were dropping
crushing 1925 tons OF ore. an average eX-
traction OF 80 per cent having been made
The shipments of bullion consisted OF &c
bars, valued at 5000. and 30 tons oil
concentrates. valued at about $4,000.
During the same week, the Montana
Tonopah company handled 1897 tons OF
ore. an average saving of 90.1 per cent
being made. The July results were 90
bars OF bullion, and 31.A tons of con-
centrates, the company having produced
1885 tons of ore. The value OF this pro-
duct has not yet been determined
A record likewise was made by the
West End company. The company dur
ing July produced II bars of bullion and
% tons OF concentrates from the treat
mcnt of 1854 tons of ore. The month s
profits have not been figured yet, but
they will undoubtedly be the most gem
erous in the history Of the company. The
MacNamara company has resumed work
at Its mill, with a splendid tonnage OF
ore awaiting treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 500 at 21c; 100 at 2lAc.
Grand Central, 100 at 66c.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at SIPS.
LehI Tintic,, 5000 at sc
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 3lc; 1000 at
4c; 1000 at Acc.
Opohongo. 5000 at 13c
Prince Con, 500 at 81 So 1000 at $1.52s
Swansea Con, 5000 at 69c
United Tintic. 1000 at 1ac
Union Chief. 400 at 135c: 500 at 13c.
Victoria Con, 1000 at 56c.
Yankee Con-, 500 at 10c.
Shares sold, 22,600.
Selling value, S615.
OPEN BOARD.
No sales.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack. 100 at lac.
Cedsr-Talisman. 5000 at 1sc.
Joe Bowers. 500 AT lc
Lower Mammoth. $4,000 at 4lc: 5000 at
4sc. 5000 at &C.
Silver King Coalition. 400 at s3
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at &C.
Shares sold. $4,000.
Selling value. s5011.50
OPEN BOARD,
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at &C
Silver King Coalition, 200 at So
Victoria. 100 at SIC,
Shares sold, l2.S00
Selling value, sl9750-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Identity of Vein.

This is characteristic Of the Tonopall
Extension veins and the Merger vein be-
longs to the same period of mincraliza
being I'm the lower contact of rhyolite
with Montana breccia for a footwall The
work done on this level shows exactly
the same conditions as were found In
the shaft. The main quartz ore body
near the footwall is OF milling grade
and the face OF the drift is now looking
good and shows occasional seams and
small punches of good ore The new
compressor plant Of 10 drills should be
In operation by Monday and we then
hope TO make better progress.
I'm the meantime the sinking OF the
shait Is being continued and IL has now
reached depth of 40 feet below the
9SO-foot level in very hard forma ton"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
SILVER KING COALN.
WAS MAIN FEATURE

features on the local exchange. among
them being Silver King Coalition and
Lower Mammoth, Both were strongly in
demand at rising prices, and in the case
Hculty in jarring enough of the stock
loose to fill the demand. One interesting
development OF the existing dull market
an order manages to find its way from. a
reluctant public
Sales yesterday totaled so. 400 shares Of
stock the market value of which was
$13.402. The following were the closing
transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

A. s. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy,
Chico. Cal, who has handled Foley &
Co. s medicines for many years, says;
81 consider that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has no equal, and is
the one cough medicine l can recon-
mend as containing no narcotics OF
other harmful properties" The
genuine in yellow package. =
Schramm- j Jobpson Drugs.