davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
EXPECT OPERATIONS TO RESUME
IN ARKANSAS & ARIZONA MINE

Jerome, Ariz,, Jan. Cit is expected
that operations viii be resumed shortly
at the Arkansas & Arizona mine, which
adjoins the famous United Verde. At
a recent meeting, held in Little Rock.
Arkansas, the stockholders voted
$50, 900 bond issue
last September because of lack Of
funds, though conditions were prOmis-
ing It is believed that the vein OF
rich copper ore developed in the Little
Daisy crosses the Arkansas ground
The property is equipped with modern
machinery capable of moving 1000 tons
of ore a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
FARMERS URGED
TO RAISE SHEEP
Plainview Man Says They
Pay Better than Any
Other Livestock.

Plainview, Tex. Jan. "a carload
OF lambs and ewes bought from farm
ers in the PlainvIew country were
shipped from Hale Center last week.
Most Of the shipment was made up Of
lambs.
Farmers OF the Plainview country
are being. urged to go more extensively
into raising sheep. Elmer SAMSON, who
made the shipment from Hale Center,
says:
Pay Farmers Well.
sheep offer the farmer more profit
for the investment made than any
other livestock. YoC can Craze 100
head Of ewes on grass and they will
gross you a profit OF 100 percent You
can hardly miss what they eat on the
place.
VIII Clean Field OF Weeds.
"Grazing in the fields, on grass and
on winter wheat, are sources of profit
You can turn sheep into a field o.
maize. kaffir or feterita and they viii
not injure it. They will strip the stalk
OF leaves at the bottom and clean out
the weeds and grass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
ADDITIONAL FORCE IS PUT
TO WORK NEAR CONSTELLATION

Wickenburg, Ariz., Jan. 6.-An addi-
tional force of men has been put to
work at the Arizona Copper Belt Min
ing company's property, near Con-
stellation, since the firAt of the year.
At meeting held the last week in
1914 the stockholders voted a large
sum for the continuance of develop
ment work. They We're encouraged to
take this step by the excellent shove
ing in the main shaft, which has now
reached a depth of 1855 feet. 1t is to ba
sunk to 200 feet without delay, and
from station at that level drifts and
crOsscuts viii be run to determine the
extent Of the ore body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
Ell PASOAN CONFERs WITH
NEW GOVERNOR AT TEMPLE

Union and secretary Of the Texas
Bricklayers' association, has been in
Temple recently for a conference with
governor elect James Ferguson, Moran
recently moved to FL Paso and bought
the Texas Union from Henry NJ
Walker
He is a member of the state indus
trial accident board and his friends in
east Texas have been wondering wheth-
er, or not, he will continue to hold this
position because of the distance from
Ell Paso to Austin where many Of the
meetings are held.
The position pays $500 and number
Of applications have already been filed
for his place in the event that his
resignation is given to the newly elect
ed governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
STOCK GROWERS
NDG0NVENTI0N
Hundreds Of Arizona Cattle
men Are Entertained
in Douglas.

Douglas. Ariz, Jan. 6.-Closing ses-
siOns Of the Arizona Livestock associd-
tons annual convention were held to-
day Between 300 and 400 cattlemen
and their wives attended a banquet
held at the Coliseum Tuesday night
and a large number Of tOwnspeople
was also present A dance at the
Gadsden hotel followed.
Monday evening all the cattlemen
were taken for a trip through the Cal
umet and Arizona and Copper Queen
smelters. Tuesday afternoon a lunch
con was given at the Country club for
the wives Of the cattlemen.
Gov. Hunt, because Of the pressure Of
official business, was unable to attend
the convention, but sent a letter ex-
planning his absence.
Many Bankers Present.
Showing the close connection be-
tween the banking and the cattle BUSH
ness. officials of many of the leading
banks Of the state attended the con-
VentiOn. The sessions were held at the
Columbia theater. Discussions, Of
which there we're many, covered Virtu-
ally the entire range of the livestock
industry in Arizona
-Four Cities Want Convention.
Globe, Phoenix, Prescott and Flag
staff had delegations here working for
the 1916 convention.
The Ccchise County Stock Growers
association has also been holding ses-
sions contemporaneously with those Of
the state association. William NJ.
Riggs, Of Wilcox, is president Of the
county organization and j. T. Hood, Of
Douglas, secretary.
Committees Are Appointed.
The standing committees appointed
BY the state association comprise:
Committee on Organization-McKin
ney. Dwight B. Heard, John Montgom-
cry, W. II. Neal NJ. A. Perkins.
Committee on membership-W- II.
Neal
Committee on credentials-W. w
Cook. Wallace, Geo. Cooke, Knight
Clemans.
Committee on resolutions-Tom
Campbell, j.. n. Robinson. d. A Milletr,
w. H. Neal 2. H. Crabb, Fred Golfer,
Wallace B. Coberly, r. G. Brady, judge
Page, VIM. Riggs, Vail Empire Land
and Cattle company, B. A Packard,
Matt Guild.
Committee on financed. A. Millett,
w II. Neal, B. A. Packard, L L. Har-
mon, Banning Vail, NJ. Cartwright.
Auditing committee-GeO. Cooke, l.
A. Young, Ike Dedman.
Committee on sales information-E.
II. Crabb. W. II. Neal NJ A. Perkins,
Levi Young.
Advisory committee on forest reserve
IF. A. Reid. Fen Hildreth, T. c. Frier,
X L. Hart, Jack Crabb, J. n. Hunsaker,
Levi Young, Chas- Hooker, Earl Glenn
ans, Fred Cotton, Tom Armer, Ed Hor-
reIl .. B. Fuller Frank CoisWell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
TRAINLOAD OF CALVES
SHIPPED TO AMARILLO

Pecos, Tex, Jan. ga trainload
OF calves, consisting of q cars, loaded
at Toyahvale, were transferred from
the Pecos Valley Southern to the
Santa Fe here, for shipment to
Amarillo, Texas. The calves were
raised and sold by the McCutcheons to
Marcus Snyder who resold them to J.
H. Howry, of Amarillo
Hex Kountz bought Il choice full
blooded Hereford yearlings at odessa
and shipped them east over the Texas
& Pacific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
sAFFORDC COUNCILMAN BUYS
CATTLE RANCH FROM DUNLAP

Stafford, Ariz Jan e-H J. Dawdle
has purchased Burt Dunlaps cattle
ranch at Klondyke. He and his fam
lily will live on the ranch and continue
in the cattle business. Mr.. DaWdle, who
has been a councilman here, has ten
dered his resignation to mayor Bro
shears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
.EL PASOANS ARE
WORKING MINE
Strike Rich Body Of Ore in
the Big Bug District
of Arizona.

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 6.-A vast BODY
of ore carrying gold, silver and copper,
and which can be treated at a profit ex-
ceeding So ton, has been opened on
the Great Belcher property, Big Bug
district. ". W. Lewis and E S. PEN
nebaker, both of FL PasO, are the prin-
cipal owners Of the deposit, which is
regarded as the most important mineral
discovery made in Yavapai county for
many years.
Only so days ago Mr.. Lewis took a
bond from George -Jemaine, Of Hum
boldt, on the four claims comprising
the Belcher mine. Mr.. Pennebaker IS
associated with him in n financial way
but development which has resulted IN
this discovery was performed under the
direction of Mr.. Lewis and engineer +.
W. Mcconnell
Ia n QuarryinE Proposition.
The vein has been opened across a
distance of go feet but no hanging wall
has been reached. This vein crops out
for the full distance Of three claims, or
5000 feet 1t is quarrying PROPOSE
ton.
When Mr.. Lewis and his associates
took over the Great Belcher, under
the name of the Western Gold and Cap
per company, 5000 feet Of development
work had been done. About half of
the workings are now accessible. There
are two tunnels, each 1000 feet in
length, both connecting with a shaft
ZOO feet deep. Crosscuts, raises and
wines connect the two tunnels. This
work is on a stringer, somewhat richer
than the general mass Of the deposit,
which previously was supported BY the
vein.
All Workings in Pay Ore.
After they had been at work some
time, Mr.. Lewis and his engineer made
the startling discovery that practically
all the workings are in pay ore. Rock
thrown aside as wasted by previous OPP
orators. unfamiliar with modern min
ing methods, was found to run well up
in gold, silver and copper.
Near the center Of the property is a
prominent cropping known as the big
blowout" It was supposed to be OF
the vein and vaIueless. Assays Of sam
pies taken from this OutcrOppinS show
that it is all pay ore and now it is be-
lieved to be virtually the center Of TIE
deposit
All the ore is ideal for concentrating
or for treatment by the oil flOtatiOn
process. Tests made at the Humboldt
smelter show that a recovery Of SO
percent of the values can be made. The
erection Of a 150-tOn unit Of a big re-
duction plant right on the property is
being considered. It is claimed that
enough ore is in sight to keep 1900
ton plant busy several years
In addition to the four claims taken
over from Mr.. Domaine, Mr.. Lewis has
located for his company four adjoining
claims.
The Gladstone, NcCabe. Bluebell and
other famous producers are in the inn
mediate vicinity of the Great Beleher. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

tfons. George B. McGarvey and T. w.
Hatch cleaned up S1S5 from the wiz
liam Miller placer holdings, on the Has
sayamDa. They use a rocker. COndi-
tions are now improving and they are
having less trouble in handling the
ground. so their profits should increase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

RAG APPLE, HOLSTEIN BULL.
SOLD AT AUCTION FOR So, 900
Syracuse, n. Y, Jan. 6.-Rag Apple
Korndyke, eighth, a HOlstein bull, was
sold at auction here Tuesday for S25.-
600. oliver Cabana, jr., OF Buffalo, was
the purchaser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

At Billings Piano Co. 1O2 n Stanton
st. Phone 1877 for our car and see the
low prices for yourself We move FEB.
list to Boulevard and Austin Sts.-Ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
FOURTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUN.
oREp CARDS ARE TURNED
IN TO AUDITOR.
CENSUS TO BE FINISHED
THURSDAY, AUDITOR SAYS
Official Count Of People Of the City
Now Totals More Than census Tia
ken by Marsha'ltown Club This
Spring. = Checkers Have Checked
More Than 1900 Cards.

The official census that County
Auditor A. w. Dobson is having
taken will he finished in few
days. If you have not been emu
merated in the last two weeks, or
if you know of any one who has
not been counted, be sure and call
22O, ring one, and notify the coun-
ty auditor. He will send census
taker.
The official census of the city has
climbed TO 1880, and still the enumer-
ators are not thru. County Auditor A
w. Dobson thought Friday night that
it was quite probable that the total
will go beyond $4,000, but already the
total is larger than the number the
volunteer enumerators who worked for
the Marshalltown Club in the spring
found In the city.
There is still quite a good deal OF
territory in the Second ward to be COW
cred and there is some work in the
Third ward to be done, but the other
three wards are fairly well finished.
All that remains in all three Of them is
some picking up OF names that have
been missed or that have been reported
since the enumeration was begun.
County Auditor Dobson thinks that
the census will be finished by Thurs
day, allowing Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week for the work.
Thine Marshalltown Clubs checkers
of the official census have checked H.
649 of the cards and have 2,23S to
check. total Of 1887 that have been
turned over to them. The finding OF
names on the one list not reported
in the enumeration acts as guide to
the enumerators. The net result will
be a census larger than either one of
the counts could have been without the
other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
CHANCE OF BILL SUNDAY.
orphsum Has Three Vaudeville Aet'
and, Motion Pictures For First Hall.

orphsum Has Three Vaudeville Acts
and, Motion Pictures For First Hall.
= TIE arst half Of the week. starting
Sunday evening at the Orpheum, the
program offered 10 three good vaude-
willie. acts and motion pictures.
The Radcliffe Sisters will come first
on The program and offer Orpheum
audiences refining singing, dancing
and quick change act. These two girls
are well known over the Orpheum cir
cult and make their first appearance in
Marthalltown.
Howard Longford. the singing and
:alking comedian holds the feature
spot Of the bill, Mr.. Longford comes
to Us with the latest Of songs and
stories and no doubt will prove as big
& hit here 40 he has elsewhere.
Mendel & Magee. street musicians,
are iout OF the ordinary. In their act,
they not only sing we'll but play their
selections IN way that wins most
audiences and should prove treat to
Orpheum patrons.
The pictures, q two-reel drama, THE
Old Clothes Shop" tells q story OF
love and the hardships OF the young
girl. A beautiful story well told and
acted. The comedy is. of course
Keyptone and called Mabel Lost Won.
Mabel Normand. the little girl with
Chafiey Chaplin walk thru" this film
comedy and are az usual sure cure
Cor blues. Crpheum.s I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and sermon subjects have
been announced as follows:
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. Fl NJ. Ba-
bin.-Morning. celebration OF holy
communion and sermon. True Patriot
ism" No evening service.
Elm Lutheran, Rev. o. Ingvoldstad.
No morning service. Evening in
English, "A Christians First Findings
or Rich Ore Deposits"
Presbyterian, Rev. J. p. Linn
Morning, Divine Care" Evening, Rev.
r. B. Davidson will preach.
First United Evangelical, Rev. c. G..
Ziegler.-Morning. obedience Even
ing, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt will preach.
Congregational, Rev. B. r. Martin
Morning, Making Patriotism Chris
tian." Evening, Rev. J. p. Linn will
preach.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. NJ. Wines-Mornins, Children's
day service. Afternoon. sermon by the
pastor, Peters Testimony" Evening,
Service and Honor
Methodist. Rev. r. f. Hurlburt.-
Morning Gods Hand in American
History" Evening. Rev. b. f. Martin
will preach.
State Street United Evangelical, Rev.
E. r. cClelland.-Morning, usual
service. Evening, Rev. n. f. Hicks will
preach.
Soldiers home Rev. II. o. Pratt.--A
patriotic sermon, Mans CAN to Lib
erty." will be given at in the after
noon.
i Central Church of Christ, Rev G. n.
/. Morris.-Morning, Americas Duty TO
a Warning World" Evening, special
program by the young people of the
| Christian Endeavor Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Children. Party at Country Club.

Mrs. James L. Williams, 407 East
Church street. was hostess Friday af-
ternoon at a delightful children's party
which she gave at the Country Club
for her son, James. The guests in
cluded fifty friends of James. whose
parents are members of the club. In
celebration of July 4, flags and red
white and blue were used in decorating
the dining room. Various games and
contests were enjoyed by the little
folks during the afternoon hours. which
were happily spent on the lawn. Mrs.
Williams was assisted in entertaining
the children by Mesdames G. F. Thay-
er, w. F. Innes, r. C. Valentine A. II.
E. Matthews and Miss Elizabeth Jor-
dan, the latter Of Chicago. At o'clock
dainty supper was served. Flags dec
Grated the tables and for guessing the
number Of flags used in decorating. the
prizes were awarded to Katherine ST.
Clair and Clyde Matthews. Tiny silk
flags were given the children for fav-
ors. George Baker. Of Omaha, was
the only out-of-town guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
interesting missionary Meeting.

An interesting meeting OF the c. w.
B. NJ. OF the Central church OF Christ
was held Friday afternoon at the
church Miss Emma Curtis led the
program and most of the afternoon
was devoted to the report OF the mis-
slonary convention of the church re-
Gently held in Des Moines, which las
read by Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor the local
church delegate. Mrs. Taylor's report.
which was very complete, was followed
by an open discussion. An exercise was
then given by five little girls, members
of the Sunday school and the program
was closed with song by Lorraine
Barber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
viii Start Church
Building at Picnic

The work Of remodeling and rebuild
Ing the First United Evangelical
church for which canvass for money
has been in progress for several
weeks, will be begun Monday at pic
mic Of the members at the old church.
The men Of the congregation will come
in overalls. Their wives will bring din
ner with them. At noon the work.
ers their families and friends will eat
dinner at the church.
The men will celebrate the day by
starting the work Of tearing out the
east and west walls of the old build
ing, and doing other work that must
be finished first While the remodel
ing is in progress services will be held
In the south room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Postoffice Shows
Gain During Quarter

A very substantial gain In the rer
ceipts OF the postoffice was made In
the the three months ending June 80,
as shown by statement mailed Fri
day night to the department. The re-
ceipts from sale of stamps during the
quarter were 19,s3652 compared with
S1s,S39.31 for the same quarter of 1914.
gain of $997.21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
EsTAsL,sH "ouiET" ZONE.
Signs Near Deaconsss Hospital Warns
Drivers to Be Careful.


A zone of quiet" has been estab-
lished around the Deaconess hospital.
extending the entire block in front Of
the hospital in South Third avenue
from Main to Church street, and from
Third avenue to the alley east of the
hospital in West Main street. Coun-
cilamn Ed T. Austin Of the department
of public safety had the signs put up
Friday.
Rev. Karl Rest, superintendent Of the
hospital, said today that the purpose
of. the signs was to have all unneces-
sary noise stopped as much as pos
sible. Autoists and motorcyrlists have
been in the habit Of using their signals
and horns several times as they APP
proach the corner Of Main street and
Third avenue and the signs are to re-
mind them to be as careful as possible.
1T is also to keep the circus parade
from playing their bands when they go
by" said Rev. Mr.. Rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
AUTO INJURIES BOY.
Jerome Ystley Receives Bruises When
Struck hy Machine.


Jerome. the 12-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Yetley, 702 Marion street,
was knocked off his bicycle and bruised
this morning when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Mrs. F. G.
Houghton, of Albion, at the corner of
State and First avenue. The accident
happened about 10 o'clock.
Mrs Houghton was coming south in
First avenue and was turning west In
State street. She was unable to go
around the marker because Of team
standing on that side Of the street. 30
she "cut" the corner. Yetley was rid
ing his wheel and had turned south in
First avenue from State street. He said
there was an auto on both sides of him
so he took a chance and tried to run
ahead Of Mrs. Houghton. In doing this
he was knocked off his wheel and
struck by the fender Of the auto. His
injuries consisted only of few
bruises. His wheel was badly dam
aged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Brooklyn, N. Y, is patient at the
Deaconess where he is quite seriously
Ill, threatened with typhoid fever.
Lawrence, the 6-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs H. L. Brown, 203 North
Fourth street. submitted this morning
to q nose and throat operation at the
Deaconess.
Mrs James Benge, 706 South Sec
ond street, was removed this morn
ing to the Deaconess where she is re-
ceiving treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Neties 70 Trim Trsss.

All property owners and agents are
hereby called upon TO trim trees as re-
quired in chapter KILL Of the city
ordinances. which reads: All shade
and ornamental trees = shall be
kept trimmed and pruned at least ten
feet from the ground" Ed +. Austin.
superintendent streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
HERE IS An OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A BEAUTIFUL $500 PIANO
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

THE factory that makes this piano selected one
from their regular stock, at our request, and
= weighed it accurately (unboxed) and they sent
us an affidavit Of the exact weight We had this
piano set aside for to give away in this contest,
and to the who guesses the exact or the nearest
to the exact weight will receive this piano absolutely
FREE and in case two more guess alike the exact
or nearest to the exact weight, the prize will be
equally divided in cash among the teing contestants
at the cash value of the piano to us. TO the second
best guesses we will give $4,000 credit checks good
to apply on the purchase price of piano To the
third best $4,000 credit checks. To the fourth best
$500 credit checks The smallest prize will be
$25OO credit check. However, every one sending an
answer will receive self filling fountain pen, It
called for. Only one guess will be permitted from
each contestant and only one from family AS this
is piano advertising contest only families without
pianos can enter. No connected with the music
trade in any way will be permitted to enter; il
solution is received contrary to this same will receive
no consideration. Write your guess. name and adj
dress plainly in the coupon below and mail to us to-
day You may be the fortunate one, you can never
tell some one is going to win this piano. why not
YOU At least it will cost you nothing to try; besides
you get fountain pen for your trouble whether you
win the piano or not.
Contest closes Monday, July II, 1915, and all
answers must be received by that time. All contest
ants will be notified after the close of the con-
test as possible Write your guess name and address
palinly the coupon below or on separate sheet OF
paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
RolI Tax.;. Notiee.

All. persons who have received poll
tax notices and failed to settle, are re-
quested to pay same promptly to avoid
extra cost Of collection. This Il the
last notice before tie extra costs at.
tach. Ed T. Austin. superintendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
LoeaI Weather Record.

Eighty eight and 4S were the ex-
tremes OF temperature Friday. COM
pared with IS and 81, the maximum
and minimum Thursday and So and
IS. the maximum and minimum year
ago Friday At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 81, the same as at
the corresponding hour Friday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
MANY At vErEaANs' REUNION.
Program For Opening Day Pisasss-
The Closing Days. Events.

Program f0r opening Oay pSoAS0s
The Closing Days. Events.
The first day of the Marshall County
Veterans reunion at Gilman was a de-
cided success measured both by the
size Of the crowd and the programs
given. The program Friday night was
held In the park and was largely at
tended. There was a camp fire and
band concert was played by the SOL
diers' home band, after which the
young people sang sings. The prin-
ctpal address was delivered by Rev. ].
l.. Hillman, of Des Moines. Rev. Mr.
Lavender. of Newton, also spoke. after
which brief addresses were made by
other veterans.
This forenoon Rev. II. l.. Wessler, Of
the Chester Center church, delivered
an address. This afternoon there was
music by the band, and an address by
Hon. Ellsworth Rominger The reunion
will close this evening with band
concert and display Of fireworks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Crowd. Go TO Albion.

Nearly two-hundred people from this
city crowded aboard the north-bound
NJ. & ST. L. train this morning and
went to the celebration at Albion. a
large number Of people also went to
Baxter where celebration Of similar
character was on.