davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
SURVEYING OF
 LAND IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 19.-Sur- veying of public land in Arizona is being rushed with a speed never before attained. Surveyor General Frank S. Ingalls, has for several years maintained an average of eight parties in the field, but he now has "A parties, located near Signal, Kingsman, Yuca, Oatman. Chloride and other points throughout the state. Over 300 men are included in these parties. Orders have been issued to survey approximately 1,000,000 acres of Santa Fe grant lands in northern Arizona and In- gals expects to place eight more parties in the field at an early date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
MORENCI NEWS
 AND ITEMS oFLocAL INTEREST

te1s at the Rink at 5 o'clock on Fri
 day afternoon of 1sar week. During
 the business of the special meeting
 the officers sprung a surprise on
 Cap. B. F. Hart when they present
 ed him with a beautiful saber in recog-
 hilton and appreciation of hisearnest
 and devoted work in building up the
 best in the State. Cap. Hart, al- though somewhat overcome with the
 surprise, responded with appreciative thanks for the gift. No definite change in the officers of the company
 has as yet been announced.
 A representative number of the ladies in camp were present at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society, lkeld in the school auditorium on last Saturday afternoon. The time was passed in an interesting way discuss ing questions in the interest of the society and it was decided during the noon teas and entertainments open to all. On Friday evening of this week, the ladies will give a social af- fair in the school house during which a program will be rendered. Refresh nlents will also be served and a small fee will be charged for the benefit of the society. On Saturday afternoon, April 3rd, Mrs. Milton Mo Lean, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Stark, will entertain the society to an after noon tea at her home. These affairs promise much benefit to the society as well as the ladies in camp.
 Progress in the Tennis playing in the Douglas Cup Singles Tournament has gone on steadily and one by one the players have been eliminated through poor work, or beaten by handicap until the play has been brought down to four players. Last Sunday was a beautiful day for the game and numerous matches were pulled off before the usual crowd of enthusiastic spectators. Next Sun day the semtfna1 and final matches are scheduled and without doubt the Hay will be on in earnest. In the morning two matches in semfhnaIs will be played, Macreath and Finigan --Lynton and Gustafson, while the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
ARIZONA COPPER.

The Arizona Copper company made an output of 3,200,OOO pounds of cop per in February which compares with | 3, ,632, 900 pounds in January.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

winners of these matches will play in a-final match in the afternoon, and the cup will be presented at the close of the play
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
THE THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
 THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No other Newspaper In the World Gives So Much at So Low Price.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

w. D. DuMoulin and Attorney Quiatt left here on Wednesday for business trip to Bisbee and Tombstone
 Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Goodrich re- turned Tuesday from Chicago, where they have been visiting relatives and friends during the past several weeks.
 W. P. Weller left on last Saturday morning on a business rip to Los Angeles, where he will be detained about ten days.
 R. B. Earling, accompanied by his mother of Metcalf were the guests of friends here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sarah B. York. of Clifton. has been spending h delightful visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. P. Vel Ter and baby.
 Mrs. D. Cole and son and Mrs. K. D. Kitson returned last week from a several weeks visit in Tue son their former home. They were accompanied by H. W. Cole, who has been attending school in that city.
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Hart bade their many friends goodbye last week and on Monday morning left for Breckinridge, Colorado, where they will visit with relatives on large ranch during the summer months They had not decided defin- itely where they Will make their fu- ture home.
 MT. and Mrs. L.. J. Bennett, of Seattle, Washington, arrived here on Wednesday evening and will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bennett during the week. MT. Ben nett has been employed in the civil service of the United States as quar- ter master at Naga Saki, Japan, dur ing the past seventeen years and will return shortly to Hong Kong, China, . where he will be employed again in the same capacity.
 In response to a pre-arranged meet ing, the officers and non-commission- ed officers of Company M, National Guard of Arizona, met in their quar-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

In response to a pre-arranged meet ing. the officers and non-commission- ed officers of Company M., National Guard of Arizona, met in their quar-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

R. B. Earling, accompanied by his mother of Metcalf were the guests of friends here Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

Mrs. Sarah B. York, of Clifton. has been spending a E delightful visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. P. Vel Ter and baby.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

W. P. Weller left on last Saturday morning on a business rip to Los Angeles, where he will be detained about ten days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Goodrich re- turned Tuesday from Chicago, where they have been visiting relatives and friends during the past several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

W. D. DuMoulin and Attorney Quiatt left here on Wednesday for a business trip to Bisbee and Tombstone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
PUBLICATION or STORY REGARD.
ING SWEDISH AGENTS BRAND.
Ed As RIDICULOUS.
EFFORT TO lNJURE MARKET
IN NORTHWESTERN IOWA
Stories Said to Have Been Circulated
to Prevent Buyers For Allies From
Securing Animals For War Service
Swedish Army Not in Market
Plenty Of Horses Being Procured.

Sioux City, Nov. 13.--That efforts are
being made to injure the Sioux City
horse market and Keep the animals
from being sent to the armies oe Eu-
rope is the contention of dealers and
commission men at the stock yards,
who are incensed regarding the food
of inaccurate reports that are going
over this section Of the country.
Added to those of recent weeks, deal
ers say the most unreliable report that
has purported to come from commits
sion men in this section is one regard
ing the purchasing of animals for the
Swedish army.
John +. Albright. of the Schloeman
company. stated today that there never
had at any time been any representa-
tives of the Swedish government seek
ing to buy horses on the Sioux City
market and he characterized as "ab-
solutely false" the report that these
Scandinavian emissaries had later de-
cided to give Sioux City the go by"
because of a shortage of horses.
Matter Of Using Brain.
"A glance at the map of Europe
trouble to look" said Mr.. Albright,
that it would be useless for Sweden
to attempt to import army horses. AS
a matter of fact such purchase would
on the face of it be made for the Ger
mans and England would never per-
nit the shipment of army mounts into
any country that might later send them
on to Germany.
"The reports that man by the name
of Sam Carroll, who is SAID to be a
heavy shipper to the Sioux City mar
ket." complains of a shortage of horses
in the Rosebud country, is apparently
as false as the others. We have no
record of man by this name ever
having sent a horse to the Sioux City
market, nor have we record of his
ever having purchased one here. The
same is true of his purported friend
Patsy Magner. Who these men are
no one down here seems to know"
Other dealers confirmed the state
ments of Mr.. Albright and declared the
reports to be not only misleading. but
horribly distorted Commission men
say they are having no trouble in get
ting plenty Of horses for army inspec-
ton and that there seems to be no pos
sibility of the supply running out at
the present rate they are being pur-
chased by European countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF COL
LEeEs OF INTERIOR 70 De
HELD IN cRiNNELL.
IN SESSION FOUR DAYS.
NOV. 10, 20, q AND %
Heads Of Western Schools to BE in AZ
tendance and Take Part in Program
Senator cumnins to Speak on
Monday, Concluding Day-GrinnelI
College Trustees to Hold Meeting.
;pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. l3.-Ine annual con
ference of the colleges of the interior
is to be held in this city next week,
covering the four days, Nov. 10. 20, Il
and %. Following is the program:
Friday, Nov. 10.
2 p m.-Mid-year meeting of the
board Of directors of the Grinnell Col
lege Foundation, secretary's office.
8 p. m.-Lecture and readings, AL
fred Noyes, Herrick chapel.
Saturday, Nov. 20.
$50 a. m.-Address, Women in Co
educational Colleges William +. Slo-
cum, president of Colorado College.
Comforting of Honorary Degrees
Herrick Chapel
1880 a. m.-Business meeting. Con-
ference of the Colleges of the Interior.
Association auditorium
1880 p. m.-Educational Conference.
Chairman, Donald j. Cowlng, presi.
dent of Carleton College.
college Education and Life Work
Leader in discussion, Ellen G. Sabin.
president of Milwaukee Downer Col
lege. Association Auditorium.
$3.50 D. m.-Harvest Pageant-Under
direction of Clara J. Anderson, direc-
tor of physical training for women
Grinnell College, Colonial theater.
6 p. m.-Ceremony of Lighting the
Fires, the womens quadrangle and
central building.
Z p. m.-Dinner to invited guests,
followed by informal addresses, quad
rangle dining hall.
Sunday, Nov. Fl.
10:45 a. m.-Sermon. Edward Cald-
we'll Moore, professor of theology.
Harvard University. Congregational
church.
4:45 p. m.-vesper service Address,
Rev. Charles E. Mckinley Iowa Col
lege. 81. pastor Of Central Congrega-
tional church. Galesburg, Ill. Herrick
chapel.
1880 p. m.-Address-Ozora S. Davis
president of Chicago Theological Sem
mary. Congregational church.
Monday, Nov. %.
a. m.--Address, Senator Albert B.
Cummins. Herrick chapel.
1890 a. Mind year meeting, board
OF trustees Of Grinnell College.
@12:aO p. m-Luncheon, quadrangle
dining hall,
$40 p. m.-Breaking ground for the
New Alumni recitation hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
News Of Grundy Center.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Nov. 13.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the In
stallation of new store front in the
telephone company building being
occupied by the Park grocery store.
This improvement will cost about
$1,000 and when completed this build
ing will have one Of the finest fronts
in the town.
George Saul Of Reinbeck has pur-
chased the Morrison dray line and
dray barn. Land was used in the ex-
change. 1t Is not thought that Mr..
Saul expects to run the line himself
but viii dispose os {: &c some one
wanting such business.
j. C. Bourne has been quite i'll at
his home this week Mr. Bourne has
been in business here ever since the
town was in it's infancy.
The old S. b. Sayre homestead in
Melrose township was sold this week
to Chris Schwarck for $225 per acre.
County Auditor Eggleston and Jerry
Mast disputed possession OF a certain
strip Of road with their automobiles
with the result that both autos are in
the repair shop and the auditor and
family finished their journey home by
team. Neither party wassat fault, as
rain was falling and the roads too
slippery to make running safe.
The new Brockway home was struck
by lightning and several holes torn in
the roof and some plastering torn on
but fortunately nobody was seriously
injured. Mr. Willard Brockway Is in
the hospital at Rochester, Mimi, where
he had an operation for goiter
A report received here tells of the
marriage of Glen Gray. in Dubuque.
He expects to make his home in Wa
terloo for the present. Glen was reared
here.
Mrs. C. H. Boike was severely in
iured when the auto in which she was
riding slid off a grade and turned over.
She had several ribs broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
PENN WINS CLOSE GAME.
Defeats Ellsworth College at Iowa
Falls by Score Of to 2.

avs Oy 0CoT0 0I 10 g.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 13.-Penn College
of Oskaloosa won from Ellsworth Col
lege here yesterday by a score of to
.. The game was a clean-cut one
turnout and was played with but one
penalty and with no time out. 1t was
stubbornly contested and was Ellis
worth's game by safety scored in
the second half until the last few
| minutes vi the last quarter when Penn
made a forward pass and advanced the
ball to the five-yard line by straight
football and an end-run cinched the
coveted score for Penn. During the
remainder of the quarter Ellsworth
worked the forward pass several times
but was unable to overcome the lead
by the opposing team.
The game was played largely on
straight football lines and the forward
pass was utilized but little by either
team. They were evenly matched in
weight and neither had much adj
vantage as the score indicates. In the
third quarter Penn had the ball within
a few feet Of the Ellsworth goal and
a touch down seemed imminent but
the visitors were held for downs and
Ellsworth punted to safety.
Robert M. Evans, of Des Moines,
Drake man, umpired the game. and
Brennan, of Ames. officiated as ref
cree The Penn team was late in ar
irving owing to belated train on the
Rock Island and the game did not
start until nearly o'clock, necessitat-
ing ten minute halves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
BOND ISSUE FAVORED
Permanent Road Sentiment Growing
With Hardin County Tax Payers
Issuance Of Bonds Would Permit Of
Realization Of Hard Surfaced Roads
in Few Years.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 13-The sentiment
in favor of a bond issue to handle the
good roads question in this county is
growing for many realize that, at the
present rate of progress, many of the
Taxpayers will be travelling in celes-
tial vehicles before the county roads
are all put to grade and graveled under
the present system. 1t is figured that
it will take fourteen years to put the
roads of Hardin county on a permanent
basis and the present users of the high
WAYS figure that the next generation
ought to help along the good roads
movement by helping to pay the bond
issue.
Last year six miles of the county
roads were graded, and this year sew
enteen miles will be added to the coun-
tvs permanent road asset The coun-
tvs income from road taxes and the
automobile fund amounts to about
100000 annually OF this, it requires
$4,000 to keep up the roads of the
county, leaving $4,000 for permanent
roads It is figured by many of the
tax payers of the county that bond
issue that will rest on the future as
well as the present will enable the
county to realize permanent roads in a
very few years and that the $4,000
now spent in grading few miles each
year would go long ways in surface
ing the graded roads. #.
The present board of supervisors is
saving the county lot of money in
road work this year as the work is let
by contract to the lowest bidder. Last
year the county paid little over 70
cents and this year less than II cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13

Waterloo.
A heavy wind storm. believed to be
part Of the tornado which swept over
Kansas and Nebraska. killed a large
number of horses and cattle near Trip
oil, in Bremen county.
Elkader.
The garage Of James Matthews &:
Sons at Farmersburg, together with
its contents, was destroyed entirely by
fire Wednesday night. Two new Over
land skies and number Of smaller
cars were burned. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Monticello.
John Kiburz. of this city. was in
jured quite severely while engaged in
painting one of his houses. While
working on ladder, he lost his bal
ance, and fell heavily to the ground.
Drs. John and Colin Thomas were
called and rendered surgical assistance
to the injured man.
Marcus.
Oscar Addy. son Of George Addy,
who lives four miles south Of Cleghorn,
near the brick school house seven miles
nerr the brick school house seven miles
southeast of Marcus Sunday evening.
a Mt. Mliler Is IcpOIISu W nave oSSii
seriously injured. The automobile
crashed into team and hayrack.
Sioux City.
Sioux City churches will observe the
sixtieth annual week OF prayer the
coming winter. and are already at
work making preparations for 1t. It is
to be held in the week Of Jan. 2 to 8.
All the churches in the city will take
part in the program which is being ar
ranged for the occasion.
Strawberry Point.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, while
Bert Blanchard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blanchard, was laying brick
on the new garage building being
erected for Opperman & Campbell, he
turned around to pick up some mortar
from the mortar board, stepped on "A
loose board, lost his balance, and fell
to the ground floor striking on his
head and fracturing his skull.
Sanborn.
Monday afternoon the farm home Of
Christian Peters was the scene of a
conflagration that caused very heavy
loss to Mr. Peters. The farm is To-
Gated two miles north Of Sanborn on
the west road. 1t is known as the
Kelly place. The cause of the fire IL
unknown. The fire was discovered by
two Of the sons Of Peters. They were
at the barn loading oats into wagon
when they noticed smoke coming from
q COW shed at the northwest corner
g . y =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
! CLARK HOLDS H,cHLAhpERs.
,etrons pes Moinss Aggregation Held
- ~ Is s-f3- 10 o Seore. ~ -

Strong oes Moines Aggregation Held
= t6 113- TO o Seore. -
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Nov 13.AOneT Of the greatest
displays OF enthusiasm on the part OF
the town&and college. shown for long
time, was made here yesterday after
noon. The commercial club and a
great company of business men lead by
the Toledo concert band, and the high
school and college students lead by the
high school band, formed procession
three blocks long and under flags and
flying college colors marched to the
college campus to witness the football
game between Highland Park and
Leander Clark, and to give support to
the Clarkites. The Tama military band
and large crowd of supports for the
Highlanders, were there also, so the
crowd was one Of the largest ever
gathered here.
The game was one of the best ever
played on the home grounds. And,
while the victory by the score of 13 to 0
went to Highland Park, yet Leander
Clark feels it won a victory in view
Of Highland supports boast of score
before the game, 100 to 0.
Highland Park made it's first touch
down on a long forward pass but failed
at goal The second was made on a
long run across the field after inter-
scepting forward pass, and goal was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
Northern Io1ua Items

OF the barn. Investigation proved their
fears. The flames spread rapidly in
the heavy wind that was blowing. The
large barn was complete loss In adj
dition to the barn the loss includes
team Of horses, about 1000 bushels OF
oats. a NOV full Of hay, and a large
straw stack.
oiin.
Ernest Nosd, prominent farmer o.
this community, attempted to commit
suicide here He used q razor and cut
his throat badly. When found he was
taken Immediately to the sanatorium
at Anamosa and it is thought that he
will recover Financial troubles over
which Nosd had been brooding for
some time is thought to be responsible
for his action.
cedra Rapids.
Accessories for automobiles and
motor boats worth $500 were recovered
Monday night when the police arrested
young lads, charging them with the
thefts. They had stored the stuff in
a big building and had fitted up a shop
where they evidently had been expert
mentng in electricity. The ages of
the boys ranged from to 10 years.
The lads confessed to pilfering the loot
when taken to the brain room in the
station.
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. L. L. Webster age SO years.
Of New Hartford, arrived in Cedar
Falls Thursday morning and walked
from the Illinois Central depot. carry
ing her suitcase, as far as First street,
when she dropped to the sidewalk un-
conscious. She was carried into the
home of Mrs. David Harner where she
expired before medical aid arrived. The
aged woman had come to Cedar Falls
with the intention Of paying a visit
to her granddaughter, Miss Blanche
Hughes, q professional nurse who for
several months has been employed In
the home of G. e. Jamerson on Iowa
street.
Webster City.
The fire department was called out
at $40 Thursday morning to put out
a blaze in the basement of the Charles
T. Smith & Son clothing store. Fire
had started, presumably from spon-
taneous combustion, in the dust and
paper chute in the rear northwest cor
ner Of the store and was blazing like a
furnace when discovered. The blaze
could not have been in more con-
venient place for fire fighting and was
easily extinguished by water In the
basement. The stock is damaged by
smoke and local Insurance men esti
mate the loss at $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13

Cape Cod was once an island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
HoNoRs FOR WAR VETERANS.
Tablet in Memory Of Company D Un.
veiled at Knoxville


Knoxville, Nov. ia bronze tablet
the deeds of Company
D, F'ifty-first Iowa volunteers regi-
ment in the Philippine. campaign was
unveiled in the corridor the court
house by the local D. A. r. chapter.
Monday night,
The memorial is of bronze. made
from cannon of the old battleship
Maine" the sinking of which in 1898
resulted in the Spanish-American war.
After lying in the mud In Havana
harbor for fourteen years, congress
authorized the war department to
raise the wreck and remove it to the
Washington navy yard. a subsequent
act directed the naval gun factory to
use suitable metal from the derelict
in casting memorial tablets. to be pre-
sented to patriotic societies. The one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13

kicked. Clark twice had the ball within
Ave yards of the Highland Park goal
but failed to carry it across. This Is
Leander Clark's last game for this sea-
son. s.as
Ward, Hanna and Ingersoll played
their last game and each did himself
honor. Ward has two forty-yard runs
to his credit, gained consistently thru
the line and played fierce game In
defense. Hanna, at quarter-back
played the game Of his life and his
generalship of the team was splendid.
lngersoll punted well and was in the
Eane eV1rY minute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
Hubbard Items.
al to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard Nov. 13.--Dr. J. T. r.
Brubaker, went to Wisconsin Thurs
day on business
Mrs. Henry GRANGER and daughter.
Miss Orlyle, went t. omaha Wednes-
day for a visit with Ed Laferty and
family.
Mrs r. Edick has been very sick
with heart trouble but is improving.
Otto Goble and wife visited with the
formers parents at Lake Crystal.
Mimi, the past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-13
Damage Suit to Be Arbitrated.
,ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Nov. 13.-The damage suit of
Tom Evans against Tom Metcalf. in
which the contractor was asked to pay
$4,000 on account of injuries sustained
by Mr. Evans in falling from build
ing while working for him. was set
for trial this week but will not be
tried. The attorneys for Evans dis
missed the suit. 1t is understood they
decided the better plan is to ask dam
ages thru commission Of arbitrators
as provided by the new workman's
compensation law.