davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
TO Paris By
Aero u, so Hours

With new achievements In aviation
for 1919 further great strides IN
man dying are In sight One aero.
plane inventor sxpscts 10 ~ from
New York to Paris In thirty hours.
and another has an invention which,
he thinks, assurss absolute safety In
the air.
Charles q. Smith ct Newark, N. J.,
II the man who hopes to accomplish
tho record digit to Paris. Hs will
compete for the $4,000 NorthclifIs
prize In August Smith has begun
building two machines ut . cost Of
$4,000 each.
The many new features In bis air
and water craft, Smith declares. make
it totally different from anything ever
before seen in this country or Europe.
Bird men who have seen the machine
and talked with the inventor In his
laboratory In Newark say his idea u
entirely practical.
The inventor claims to have solved
the problem Of carrying sufficient gas
oline for trip of at least 1000 miles
and 10 confident that his craft will ex.
coed 4 speed of 100 miles an hour.
With this speed. he contends. be can
cross from Newfoundland to England
in twenty hours. making the Journey
In one squirt without landing. or he
can sail from New York to Paris in
less than thirty hours. also continuous
flying.
Shares Opinion Of Graham DELL.
Smith holds the same opinion which
was recently expressed BY Graham
Bell, who for years has been interest
ed deeply in affairs Of air travel. that
the only craft capable Of making the
transatlantic trip is one SO constructed
that it can soar to an altitude Of ave
miles and then make the journey In
one tremendous glide Mt high rate
Of speed. The Newark man estimates
that gradual drop in altitude of .
foot to the mile will accelerate great
~ the work OF two propellers and 10
Of the opinion that the velocity Of the
machine will increase until toward the
end of the trip speed OF $50 miles an
hour will be reached.
Applying all the known principles
Of mechanics. studying the structure
Of birds and their mode OF flight and
watching the results obtained by each
new machine invented. he became con.
fident that he was on tue right track
Less resistance. more stability and q
practical assurance against accidents
were the three main points he work.
ed on.
Should he prove successful in his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Workman Stab. Foreman.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 30.-William Ward
foreman Of the Northwestern Portland
cement plant, was badly wounded by
laborer last night, who struck him
in the neck with knife. Ward was
taken to the hospital in q serious con-
dition. The attack was made while the
men were leaving work last night and
the assailant was Pensino, an Italian
Is years Of age. who had been dis
charged a few days ago. The attack
was made from behind. de is being
hunted by posse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Abbott News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, Dec. 20.-George Kugle went
to Waterloo Saturday. where he visited
his sister, and from there he returned
to his work at Clarion.
Ray elmer went to Klemme Satur-
day to relieve his brother, A. D. elmer
in the creamery while he goes to Ames
to take short course in the college.
The Christmas exercises held at the
E. A. church Wednesday evening were
well attended.
Evertt Kromminga left Monday for
Little Rock, where he will take charg Z,
as manager, Of the farmers elevator at
that place.
Mrs. w. Asher, Of Steamboat Rock
returned to her home Sunday after Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Johns, for q few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Worlds oldsst Tune.

What 10 the Oldest tune in tho
world? At the battle Of Leipzig, about
100 years ago. where Napoleon was
beaten, Bonaparte walked about softly
whistling the tune Of Mail brook sen
vart-en guerre." It 10 very old tune.
and has many words put to It. It 10
the tune that has acquired I'VE won't
90 home to morning" and For he's
. jolly good fellow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

New York. The Duchess de
Chaulnes, daughter Of Theodore p.
Shonts, the traction magnate Of this
city, is here for the Christmas holidays
with her only son. who inherited his
fathers estate. She arrived from Eu-
rope with her 5-year-old son for her
first visit here since the death Of her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Mu.l;e.i. item,

Musical item. +,
An efficiency" expert without music
in his soul Ia figuring out how many
nails bass drummer could drive
with the same expenditure fos -
ergy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Method In Their Ltv,na.

Don't you think, deaT." began
Comfy, that our next door nsighbors.
the Scrubs. are putting on . great
deal too much style, considering the
fact that they never know from day
to day where tho next meal 70 coming
fromf WELL replied Mrs. Comfy.
you sec. the moro style they put on
the more likely they are 70 b invited
out TO dinner ,l#i,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Ought to ee Enough.

Ouoht 20 30 ENOUGH.
Physician at Watering Place to
Patients Husband--"And after all
the great thing for your wife 10 ex-
0rcise. Does she take any?' Par.
tient Husband-"Take any! should
say she did. Why, doctor. she
changes her dress at least six times
. day."-Stray Stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
FOUR BULLETS IN HEAD
Des Moines Merchant, George Lipshie,
Found In Home Mysteriously Shot
Police Aliege Attempt to Commit
suicide-FaiI to Explain Four
Wounds.

Des Moines. Dec. 3O.-With four bull
let wounds in his head, George Lipshie,
room at his home here early today by
his son. The police believe he had at
tempted to commit suicide. He was
taken to hospital, where attending
physicians refused to make any state
ment. No cause for the shooting has
been assigned by the police.
Lipshie is we'll known merchant He
has wife and two children. The police
are mystified by the fact that he was
shot four times.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
JAPANESE LINER
SAILS FOR ORIENT
enyo Maru Carries Big
largo and More Than
800 Passengers

ne japanese liner Tenyo Marp 20,
am ernest Bent, sailed YESTERDAY for
iar east with about 500 passenrers
ma large cargo of general NOR
o"anoise Ten passengers. who 1aft
ms port on earlier steamers. will ioin
ne, ne inner at Honolulu. Amon1 49,,
- qe rom Gum, the Chinese aviator
sv,9.ies ,9 IS going 10 Peking to organize an
Anorn Arl0n corps for the Chinese army.
hS the Tenyo's cabin passengers
vas Mrs. A. Kennedy, who for : go
IN the employ OF the Tovo Kisen
her tob as sstewardess She has quit
become the wife OF Robert Innes
Icperlntendent I,o of the drydock in Hong
The Tenyo's passengers included.
EH7 Yokohama-Mrs. NJ Arsi e 7. Rp+..-.
49, ne, ; Chapman. Ms F s Chapman r
IEi"Izo' IA r, Grumman. Mrs b H GIIhooiv T.
r2H 5 Mao and infant. G shiha. ! Fl T,rrar4 naE4
z yYakls,nami Mrs. N. G. White. &. Yssui'
~. naTssaEi-Miss s,iss Nettis Peacock Miss K.tha-
"fniismMiss 2 co,st Mabel $. Anderson. J. O. Bell.
SSadwallader and maid Miss FIizabe+b C;adws1I,
rer' B. N. Cadwarader, J. F. Comin.. Mrs. ].
-, ! W. Hunter, Judge ]. G. jenkins. P. D. Jen,
sS1lns' Rev c. ". Koehler Mrs. 9. W. Koehler,
f. Ramey. Mrs. j. H. Ram Raney. I J e schultz, yfts
99H. J. z Schultz. James H Schultz Gerald
X. Schultz.
Hongkong-Mrs. F Asav l. F. Armstrong
Mss Fife Bartlett, Fl. Catlin Miss Renee Ca
Ne Wt Miss Edna Cole. Miss Harriet Cole Mrs.
Ord Foster. Miss orpha W Foster. Mrs. J.
yg[ordon. C. Gordon. F. Gordon Miss Susan NJ
{. J. .McNeely 4. D. McBurney r1 J. W! Ridr.
way' Ms. N. R Stanton. Miss Jessica f. Skin
Join at Honolulu-P S Achilles. Tom Gum.
P.ss 49,. =. Hsrve2 Miss F. Martin. Miss F F.
Tnttfe te't r Rob3e Per-; r NJ RJchsrds Miss A
on Port for q Week
The schooner Annie johnson. Captain
murray. which arrived here yesterday
- - DAYS from Mahukona, has been off
with light winds and wanowing in
Gains. During one stretch Of three
GAYS the schooner made just 20 miles
headWay Light winds were encoun-
tered the entire passage. The schooner's
cargo Included 31,477 bags of sugar.
Navigation for Everybody
new class in navigation will be
enrolled when the public evening navi-
Applications for registration in advance
Of the opening night indicate a lively
interest in this nautical science. the
means for acquiring a knowledge Of
which the board Of education has placed
within the reach of any one willing TO
devote two hours of his time daily 10
ford opportunity for those who already
have some knowledge of the subject
Those who desire to enroll for this
study should appear at the class room
In the ferry post Office building at
o'clock.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
an 0unted to 2.Se5.0 900 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea from
China and Japan for this port, arrived
yesterday at Honolulu and should be
here next Saturday.
The liner Persia. from the orient. is
expected to arrive tomorrow before
noon.
The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany's President, Captain Paulsen.
sailed yesterday for Seattle with 465
passengers and a full cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

date hence July %; Ger stmr c. Ferd Laeisz
from Hamburg via the orient.
Arrived July 26-Br stmr Harpalyce, from As
tora.
sYDNEY-Arrived July 25-schr Aloha, from
British Columbia.
SALINA CRUZ-Arrived July 24-Stmr Alas
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YoRK-Arrived July 26-Stmr La
Sailed July 26-Stmr Lapland. for Antwerp
stmr Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. for Bremen; stml
Minnewaska for London: stmr Ancona for Na
Washington. for Trieste; stmr Kursk. for Libau
DOyER-sailed July 26-stmr iceland, from
Antwerp for New York.
BoULOGNE-Sailed July 26-stmr Rotter
dam. from Rotterdam for New York.
MoyILLE-sailed July 2e-stmr Caledonia
from Glasgow for New York.
LIvERPOOL-salled July 2e-stmr Canada
for tmr ca%pana nj 1 for Seg Yo.k
churia. from San Francisco.
TAKU-Arrved prior to July 25-Stmr NJ s
Dollar. from Portland, Ore.
SINGAPORE-Arrived July 26-Stmr Empress
OF Asia from Liverpool for Vancouver
GLASGow-salled July 26-Stmr Cassandra
for Montreal: stmr Scandinavian for Montreal.
Arrived July 26-Stmr Carthaginian. from
Philadelphia via st. Johns. n. F.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived July 27-Stmr Oceanic
from New York for Southampton.
LONDON-Saiied July 26-Stmr Uarda, from
Hamburg for Tacoma
Sailed July 26-Stmr Minneapolis, for New
ANTWERP July 2e-stmr ICELAND, fol
New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July 26-Stmr New
York. from New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg: stmr Oceanic, from New York via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Sailed July 26-Stmr Philadelphia for New
York.
for New York: stmr Sicilian, from London fol
Montreal.
HAMBURG-Arrived July 23-stmr Karnak
from Tacoma via Valparaiso. July 25-Stmr
Prinz Osksr. from Philadelphia; stmr Pretoria
from New York.
ator from New York for hamburg.
BREMEN-Sailed July 24-Stmr Neckar for
Philadelphia.
GENOA-Sailed July 24-Stmr Re d'Italia for
New York July 25-Stmr Acilia, for San Fran
cisco.
Memoranda
Per schr Annie Johnson-Have been of the
port for the last week; made only 20 miles dur.
ing last three days; had light wind the entire
passage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Mining Districts Activity Is General

staked out. The find was made a cou-
pie of days ago by a Masonic pros
pector, who staked out claim and re-
turned to Masonic with samples of the
rock. Word was soon passed around
and before many hours the camp of
Masonic was deserted and all were
reached Bridgeport and Bodle and
each camp sent out Its quota of To-
Gators. Reports say that a ledge hun
dreds OF feet In width, averaging SIT
per ton, has been found. The lucky
prospector happened upon the. pay
streak in the ledge and from all ac-
counts he has big thing.
scene of mining excitement during
the early eighties and considerable
work was done in that section. For
time during the first years of Bodie.
ore was hauled from this camp to the
Rough creek section and worked in
arastras erected there.
''Cinnabar and gold and silver have
creek. although nothing of a pay
value has heretofore been located"
Jumbo Prospects Brighten
Prospects for the successful and
more profitable operation of the jun
said to have frightened to a notable
degree during the last fortnight and
carloads, something more than 100
tons, of high grade ore to the sam
pier direct. This ore was penetrated
recently and its discovery was COM
The seam of high grade Is said to vary
from two feet to thirty inches in
width and shovel samples of all the
ore saved separately for shipment
have yielded assays up to $3.50 per
ton. number of them considerably
exceeding 800 per ton
The management is confident that
this ore Will net the company at
least 500 per ton. The shoot is thus
far tnsuff1ciently opened up to deter
mine the extent of the ore of this
shipped to the mill at Bonnie Clare
shows material Improvement, accord
Ing to the management, and the mill
heads. instead of ranging between 81
and $8 per ton as formerly, have ad-
vanced to an average Of about s13 per
ton.-Goldfleld News
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
NEVADA
Ely People Bondiuo

r. c. Camp. the original discoverer of
rich gold ore in Heath canyon. has
even I a, a Lease and bond on his Robin
people. The bond Is for $4,000 and
runs for 18 months, and also carries a
leasing privilege. About 800 feet of
over under bond. 1t has one stringer of
ore at a depth of 25 feet which will
average six inches in width, showing
values averaging about SIS a ton. When
this lead was found on the surface 1t
was only about one inch in width, but
has since steadily widened out and now
gives promise of making good paying
mine.
r. H Camp has bonded a claim which
adjoins the Deer Horn group at Heath
canyon, upon which the original dis
covery was made, to Guy Gallagher and
associates Of Ely for $1,000. Assays OF
better than 500 per ton were made
from surface groupings on the claim.
Gallagher is an experienced mining
rapidly as possible.-Ely Record.
Tonopah Mills Busy
That the West End company is in a
condition to earn a considerably larger
monthly profit than heretofore Is evil
denced by the fact that the net profits
for June amounted to $35,o15, showing
an increase of 1920 as COMPARED with
the month of May.
Owing to the splendid condition of
the mine the average grade of ore now
DeinS treated is muCh higher than at
any previous period IN the history of
the property. and 1t is safe to predict
that the present grade of ore can easily
be maintained. and with the proposed
much greater tonnage will be treated
every month and consequently larger
monthly profits will be earned.
In the month of June the Tonopah
Mining company milled 37S tons of ore
less than in the month of May, but the
average value Of the ore was 23 cents
a ton higher. Net profits showed a de-
crease of $3.165 on account Of the great
increase of development work in the
mine
The total value Of the months out
put was 1892, 100, and the net profit to
the company was $S9,127
The cleanup at the mill for the first
half OF the month of July resulted in
the shipment of 10 bars of bullion,
weighing 24,903 ounces OF the esti-
mated gross value of s19,700.
As a result of the cleanup at the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
ALASKA
Willow Creek Mines Rich

Especial Correspondence to The CAM
SEWARD, Alaska, July s;-Knik the
principal town of the. Willow Creek
district is fast becoming one OF the
best little mining camps in Alaska
The camp now has three mines that
are turning out bullion every DAY
and all three are turning out enough
bullion to make prosperous PLACE
Of any camp of the same size. IN ad-
dition to the mines that are already
producing. the district is rich in prom
ising prospects. In the immediate
vicinity are a number of prospects
that are even at this time In a sur
ment to prove that they will be soon
classed with the big money makers OF
the country. The Willow. Creek re-
gion Is rich in quartz and the .s,on. work
properties proves that the values go
down with depth. Martin, the Seattle
attorney. who has the Alaska Free
Gold property. has one of the best
claims In the district At the present
time he is working with complete
crew and is taking out pay ore daily.
If. five feet wide and the rock has an
average milling value of $50 ton.
This is only one Of the veins that
have been located on the $50 acres that
comprise the holdings of the Alaska
Free Gold company. On other parts
of the property there are no less than
to six feet in width The mill on the
property will handle about 20 tons OF
ore per day and the present manage
ment is now installing two concen-
tratfng tables. The plant is operated
by water power at this time of the
year.
Mr.. Martin is the man who refused
to sell his property last fall when the
syndicate wanted to take It over at
the same time the Gold Bullion mine
was purchased, and the results of the
cleanups so far seem to Justify his his
refusal to sell. Representative Milo
Kelly of the Knik district is working
the Alaska Gold Quartz property near
the Martin property and is taking out
bullion daily His mill has a capacity
of four stamps and the ore that he
is taking from a four foot vein has
an average value of $67 a ton. Owing
to a lack of water power the Alaska
Gold Quartz property will not be op-
Grated this winter, but it is planned
to install a power plant which will
keep the mine going the year around.
The Gold Bullion. property that was
formerly successfully operated by the
Barthoff Brothers under the name of
the Gold Bullion Mining company, is
now being operated under the direc-
ing an English syndicate that pur-
chased the property last winter The
mill is running daily and turning out
plenty of bullion. Fred Mccoy has
a very promising claim near the Kelly
property that will doubtless develop
into a winner, although there is no
machinery installed at present and
the owner Is content to go ahead with
development work, confident that he
will soon have bullion producer sec
ond to none in the district.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
,spec,s, p,spatch to The Cali,

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SAN PEDRO, July 2s-Northern Pacific COM
pany's steamer Bear arrived from Portland via
tons of miscellaneous freight
Steamer Multnomah completed the discharge OF
100000 feet Of lumber for consignees at this
port and Redondo Beach and cleared for Portland
TO reload taking passengers and freight for Mer-
chants Steamship company in San Francisco
Pacific Navigation company's steamer Yale ar
rived this morning from San Francisco and after
landing passengers and freight proceeded for
San Diego.
500 600 feet of lumber for Consolidated Lumber
company at Wilmington and cleared for Grays
Harbor in ballast to reload.
Harbor carrying 100000 feet Of lumber con-
signed to Southern California Lumber company
steamer Jim Butler finished discharginr cargo
of poles and piing for Weir & Jordan company
and cleared for Puget sound ports in ballast to
Pacific Coast company's steamer Queen pro
ceeded for San Diego with passengers and
Steamer Henry T. Scott completed discharge
OF / 500 900 feet OF lumber for Southern Callfor-
MIA Lumber company ana Others n , and cleared to-
After having discharged 200. 900 feet OF lumber
In Redondo Beach. steamer Avalon has, arrived
from Willsna harbor via San Francisco. carving
ESQ 900 additional feet for various local whole
sale yards.
Arrivals during the theu night tds,a Kill include the
Francisco with 900. 900 feet Of lumber and pas
sengers and freight for West Coast Steamship
company.
new crop wheat cargo. the Norwegian bark
Marco Polo Captain Wilman. was shifted to the
stream this morning from the Oceanic dock. and
probably will leave down the river tomorrow morn
Ing on the first leg of her voyage to Dublin
direct The Marco Polo cleared this morning
bushels Of wheat. valued at sSs sa2. = 'o04'
When she sailed at this morning for San
Francisco and Los Angeles, the San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CORNER FOR POULTRYMEN
How to Succeed With Poultry
Nv CHARLES WEEKS

A man can do very little work with
his own two hands. 1t Is only by
manipulating the giant forces OF nature
that man does his big work.
All the colossal engineering feats of
the world could not be accomplished
without the clever inventions of man.
tirelessly and steadily. The up to date
poultry farm must have modern ma
chinery in order to meet the competi-
ton and make life worth while. Mind
must be master over matter even on a
successful poultry ranch.
1t is folly for a man to do labor
with his hands which can be done bet
ter and more cheaply by machinery.
Energy consumed in carrying pals of
water to one yard after another is mis-
directed energy. The latest and most
complete water system will pay for it
self in a very short time. We often
see people mixing their feeds with a
shovel on the floor or in a box, raisin &
terrible dust and big sweat when
the energy thus wasted would, If prop
erly directed, pay for an up to date
mixing machine in very few months.
First of all we must have power to
manipulate this machinery. If electric
ity is available. that is best If not
then a gasoline engine can be used. Get
plenty of power so that good long
shaft carrying several pulleys may be
operated by the engine.
ntp after tne powef con comes abo }b
inch centrifugal pump. Never under
any circumstances locate a poultry
ranch in California where you can not
get plenty of water for irrigation. You
absolutely must have green feed. and
it takes a large volume of water to
produce 1t speedily and cheaply.
After the power and pumping plant
there must be cutter to cut the green
feed. On our ranch this cutter goes
regularly each morning and evening,
cutting all the green feed the hens can
eat twice per day; In buying a cutter
and in which the knives are easily kept
in repair. There are good cutters and
there are cutters that are only a
nuisance.
Our feed mixer will mix seven sacks
being sacked it is busy mixing another
batch, SO that it will mix as fast as
one or two men can sack the mixture.
By using the mixer one man can do in
two hours the same amount of work
that formerly occupied two men the
most of the day. We mix the moist
green cut feed with it; also cooked
beans, potatoes or meat IL we happen
to have them. The mixing of the morn
ing feed becomes pleasure instead OF
pensable piece of machinery Besides
saving a great amount of labor we
know the hens are better fed, for the
feed Is more thoroughly prepared, and
the gain in eggs helps US to get other
equipment
We grind our own grain and find
that we get good results, for we know
Just what we are feeding at all times
Especially do we like to grind our own
corn, for 1t is hard to get clean ground
corn 1t usually contains more or less
cob and 1t is often moldy: We crack
and mix much of the chick feed we
use and have very satisfactory results
We have a 40 foot shaft from the
engine and attach all the machinery to
this. The pleasures of egg farming are
certainly much enhanced by the use of
good modern machinery. Egg farm
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Portland steamer Rose City. Captain Rankin had
229 passengers and 900 tons Of general freight.
Laden with 736, 900 feet Of lumber for Eten
Peru. the schooner Scheme will leave down Mon
day or Tuesday. She signed part of her
crew at the custom house this morning.
The steamer Alliance Captain Lofstedt ar
rived at $3.50 this morning from Eureka and Coos
Bay and will sail again tomorrow night
The steamer San Ramon Captain Jameson
The steamer Shoshone sailed from ST. Helens
tonight, with cargo Of lumber for San Pedro
Arrived at the Inman Poulsen mill, at 5 o'clock
this morning from San Francisco, the British
steamer Manchester Citizen. Captain Beggs and
began working her lumber cargo for Calcutta at
I o'clock. She is under charter to Balfour, Guth-
rie & Co.
SEATTLE, July observation-disclosures Mari
posa southwestern Alaska; steamers Washtenaw
and Bee, San Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer Hilonian, Honolulu: steamer
City of Seattle. Skagway; steamer washtenaw.
Port San Luis; British steamer Comedian. San
Francisco.