davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
SUMMER HOLDS NJ FEARS FOR
 OATMAN
With The Coming Of The
 Hot Weather Activity In The San Francisco District Increases Instead of Reverse
Special to The Review

KINGMAN, AriZ., May 6.-Contrary to logical expectations in all desert mining camps, the approach of sum- mer is not in the least adversely af- fecting activity in the districts of Mo- have County Coincident with the rise in the temperature, the fever heat point is gradually being reached in the advancement of the mining indus try in the entire section, with the re- suit that the outlook is steadily i'm proving. Although such statement may seem overdrawn. it is, neverthe- less. a fact that words are inadequate to properly describe the proposition of the revival in mining in the many camps of MOhave County. To use a common expression. it must be seen to be appreciated" The successes be- ing scored in the established centers of habitatiOn are swelling the army of prospectors in the undeveloped or ne glected sections of the county and new discoveries are becoming dealy occurrences. It is safe to say that the time is not far distant when Mohave County. figuratively speaking. will be one gigantic mining camp.
 The camp of Oatman in the San Francisco district. develOpedments in which during the last year and half are largely responsible for the present increasing interest and activity throughout the country, is established firmly and solidly. on the mining map. The permanency of it's veins and the persistency of their values to great depth have been demonstrated beyond the slightest doubt by numerous oper- ating companies. The missionary" work having been accomplished. at tention is now being given to proving the extent of the pay zone. As com panies operating at widely separated points are meeting with the most en- couraging results. the limits of the zone remain yet to be determined even to a superficial degree: indeed. it will be surprising if they are def nitely proven for years to come. New companies are daily becoming identi- fled with the field with the result that operations are not only increasing but the area of naturalization is being ex- tended with marked rapidity.
 In point of public interest Chloride and the other camps of the Wallapai district. embracing the Cerbat range of mountains which run north from the town of Kingman a distance of about 30 miles. is a close rival of the Oatman field and attracting equally as great attention from mining opera tors, capitalists and small investors. The Oatman and Wallapai regions diff fer in that the former is essentially gold producer and the latter is. for the most part, base metal country. As in the Oatman field. activity Is in- creasing in an almost inconceivable manner on both slopes of the Cerbat range and the uniform success that is attending exploration augurs well for the Wallspai district lt must not be understood that the Oatman or San Francisco and the Wallapai districts
 tContinued on Page rwo.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
YAVAPAI MINES RIVAL THOSE OF 0ATMAN FOR
 FEATURE INVESTMENT
Operations In The County Continue To Increase With The Coming Of Summer. Tungsten Important Ore
,omirai Mayo UefD: Captain Albert P.
(By williahm P. DeWolJ.


 | PRESCOTT. Arizona. ay 6-Minns [ .oDera. ions in Yavapai county con f tinue to increase in magnitude and ! importance and to vie with those Oi the famous Oatman district of Mo have county. in scope. Also. the mines here are vialling in popular ity as investments those of Oatman Ind of Mohaye county in general In fact. the energiZins Of the mining industry of this county, which dates from the outset of the current year financial and mineral conditions that bespeak unprecedented success.
 Mining engineers and prospective investors in mining property are in specting Yavapai county mines and prospects in increasing numbers and in most instances their investigations are followed by favorable reports and the investment of capital. Every ho- tel in this city and in Jerome is over crowded with guests. most of whom are interested in some manner oi other with the allied industries Of mining and milling. Reports from lo- cal garage and livery stables indi- cate there are more vehicles at pres ent on the move 10 the various min ing sections of this county than ever before. Passenger travel via railway in and out of Prescott has practically doubled in volume since the first of the year. as nave likewise the ship ments of ore 10 local and outside mills and smelters.
 Rich Tungsten Shipment.
 Homer Wood and partners shipped 3.09O pounds of 70 per cent tungsten ore to Pittsburs. Pennsylvania. late last week The consignment went forward from their property in the Eureka District and has a value in excess of S10.000. The initial ship ment from the property made in the month of March. last. consisted of g. 600 pounds of 65 per cent tungsten ore. Al the price then paid for lungs ten il neetted Wood and his part ners better than 5000
 William Forbach and partners of Risbee. are operating the first ahme property with satisfactory results StNCTdl SnlpiEeNlS Ni SilNfT itdu ore have been made at a profit. and an> other shipment will sO 10 the Hum bolt shelter within a few days. The main working shaft 300 feet deep. is now being unwatered preparatory to engaging in mining operations on q more extended scale. The Firs, Home is located in the Upper Big Bug District and is one of a number of valuable minin sproperties in this county in which Ed Block. of Prescott is interested
 Tungsten Mine Sold.
 F.. j. Temple. formerly of Boulder. Colorado. representing Denver Cap ital. has purchased the tungsten sroup of claims in the Eureka Dis trict formerly owned by Orville Bo- garth. The holdings have been open ed to a depth of sixty feet and yield ing hubnerite ore. carrying 65 per
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
Smelter Production
 For April Nearly
 22,OOO,OOO Pounds
Copper Queen Smeer Outputs 15OOO Pounds of Cop
 per For The Last Month C. & A. Handles About 7,OO0- 000 Shattucks Tonnage Also Large And Leasers Are Keeping Up Their Place. Making Districts Position Assured
Higgins Leasing Company Looks For Another Property Has
 Two in View And Actual Work May Be Undertaken At An Early Date Shattuck Makes Quarterly Report. Common wealth Extension Getting Into Position Where Mine Made

 wealth Extension Getting Into Position Where Mine Made Copper Queen production OOOOOO Calumet production for the shatuck producing daily with District Bbee continues far n lead as a
 
 
 
 working today Southern Arizona than before in the meter handling 800 day and capacity, possible That The  being nned b r the ;rnovoen,s and enansions on the nan at
  possible
 QUARTERLY REPORT
  months GA will further on count O O
  will practically @ The price 231 pound.
 
 sulphide ened on the 500 and 900 levels The mine in superb shape as regards developments
 PRODUCTION a 
 Copper Ore Lead Ore 2595 Dry shipped s7aSl s544 Dry smeted S7S77 S6ol Ounces gold recovered lSSS Ounces silver recovered Ss6sS Pounds lead recovered l4SlSS' 6Sc paid 13c s44c S7o0OOO silver 5sOOOOO pounds of lead
 During quarter refinery pounds of refinery until 100 date of 1916 427S77 included item below, making will all sales a 26
  Earnings follows: s123 GUS 3 7ss69 Interest received 5s777
 sl24oss477 Operating s4ss47te4 6112s7
 s7sl 3sO1s Al be rate per share per S93 During January 1916 $l75Ooo Extra 2-Januay l75OOo
  distribution sS5oo This dividend will disbursed this
 (Coninued on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
"DOC" NICHOLS KICKS.
Claims North Third Avenue Road Is
in inexcusabIe Condition.

Editor. Times Republican | do not
know who is responsible for the con-
dition of the North Third avenue road
and l am glad I don't. as he may be a
friend of mine and if he is, possibly
wouldn't say Just what ! think. Be
that as it may, that road is a crime.
The first four miles north OF town is
a succession of ruts. chuck holes, and
bumps and this condition seems to
me inexcusable. as a days work with
any kind of road machine would put
it in first class condition.
I pay s21 automobile tax every year
and pay it very cheerfully. always
hoping that some of it will help to
make better roads but trip over this
road this morning makes me wonder
what is done with the money. My
Tin Lizzie" was almost shaken to
pieces and my sunny disposition nearly
ruined.
l saw the place where Justus
Schmidt's accident occurred just a
short time after the accident If he
doesn't collect damages from the
county. it will be nobody's fault but
his own and I am informed that con-
dition had existed in the road for at
least two weeks.
If We're not opposed to capital
punishment I would suggest that who
ever is responsible for the condition
of this road be arrested and sentenced
to ride up and down that four miles,
in his own car~for a full day.
H. H. Nichols.
THE doctors medicine might be
awful stuff to take but it ought to
cure something. He should mail his
dose to Supervisor Lynch for this road
has been assigned to Mr.. Lynch's per-
sonal supervision. The doctor pays
twice as much tax on his automobiles
for county roads as land owner pays
for county roads on a quarter section
Of land in Marshall county and a
doctor travels more roads than any
other class of men which should give
him some rights. Will some doctor
now tell us what it costs his patients
for doctors livery hire when the roads
are. bad We must get posted as to
our bad roads tax before we can face
good roads with the proper outlook.
Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
HOLD PAST MASTERS SESSION.
Twelve Past Masters Of Marshall Lodge
Receive JewelS Eridav

One of the most enjoyable sessions
of Marshall Lodge, No. 10S. held in
some time was that of Friday afterr Don
and evening, when ten past masters of
the lodge received jewels and conferred
the third degree. One candidate re-
ceived the degree in the afternoon, aft
err which the members Of the Eastern
Star served supper to over $50 men,
bers. ..
Following the Closing exercises per
tanning to the degree in the evening re-
marks were made by several of the
members Of lodges from neighborirg
towns, after which Cromwell Bowen. CT
Des Moines, past grand commander,
presented ten Of the past masters with
jewels. Those who received them
were George Gregory, I. T. Forbes, Stu
art Eason. John w. Wells, A. NJ. Clark,
r. w. Chamberlain, c. Ewald, Clar-
ence Mason, J. w. Fularton and w. ii.
Steiner. Jewels were provided for
George R. Norris and Byron A. Beeson,
the latter Of Des Moines. who were un-
able to be present The only other liv-
ing past master of Marshall slodge il
H. c. Hoeck, now in California, who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
W. n. JONES.

am candidate for the republican
nomination for member of the county
board Of supervisors for the term
which will begin next January.
would esteem it I personal favor and .
friendly act for any citizen to vote for
me. My only claim is that | have the
detailed knowledge of the county's af-
fairs which enables me to give the
public's business efficient service.
If my REGARD is not known 10 a
voter, all | ask Is that said voter
make inquiry. Ask anybody in the
court house. ask any banker or per
chant on Main street. ask members Of
the city administration, newspape.
men, anybody who has been resident
OF this county long enough to know
and ! will be satisfied with the report
I am for all worthy public improve
ments. but always demand careful
expenditure of public funds.
w. Fl. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk Of the district
court, state of Iowa. Marshall county
SIS.
District court, September term, A. D.,
1916
To whom it may concern:
lou and each OF you are hereby no
tilted to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
9 o'clock a. M. on the 5th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1916, to attend the proof of and
probating an instrument in writing
purportine to be the last will and tesla
ment of Clarinda E. Houghton, late of
Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, if any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, / have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court, this eth day
OF May, a. D., 1915.
S. H. REILLY,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Mason City Fans Coming.

Mason City fans expect TO attend
the Marshalltown- Mason City game in
this city Sunday. Excursion rates
have been offered on the NJ & St L..
and ii is expected that a number Of
the Claydigger fans will take advan-
tage Of the low rates 20 see the game.
Mason City papers announced before
the Ciaydiggers invaded Boyle's camp,
that Bays club was going to take
three straight at Marshalltown" pro-
vided an accident befell Phil" Stat
terry. Unfortunately for the Baymen.
Clch took the first game and Slattery
is scheduled to huri Sundays game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN IOWA: JUNE ). 1915

lished by the Marshalltown Club either
today or Monday. Complimentary
copies were mailed out today A copy
Of this booklet was given to each Wis
itorlto the city vat the time of the state
manufacturers and railroad mems
convention, and each delegate to the
G. A. r. convention will receive one.
Extra copies may be purchased at the
club for, Is cents. The booklet gives
a good idea of the industries of the
city, and is illustrated with cuts OF
many Of the principal buildings, in
GLIDING residences, churches, and fac
tories
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
To Prob. shorthi,I Affairs,

Another probe of the affairs of the
A. e. ShorthiE Company is to be in
stituted. On an application filed for
Mrs Manda NJ. Johnston against the
A. e. Shorthill Company, ct al, Judge
Willett fixed June is as the time for
a hearing for the purpose Of discover
ing assets. T. j. Shoemaker is the re-
ceiver and was instructed to give ten
days notice of the hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
CLEANUP PRICE.
Commencing With Monday Morning
and In Force All Next Week.

Commencing With Monday Morning
and In Force All Next Week.
Last call on ladies' suits-serges,
checks and silk poplins all go at one
half price.
The balance OF our children's coats
going quickly at one-half price.
One lot of organdy, wolfe and linen
combination waists-s2.50 values in
Guided in this sale at s1.9S.
Special assortment of white wolfe
and organdy waists at 81.
Five dozen Of those crepe, Bingham
and batiste house dresses will still be
on sale this week at 81.
Twenty dozen bungalow aprons at
the old price-50 cents.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Ben
edict G. Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
TRADEExcuRspoNs NEXT WEEK.
Milwaukee and Des Moines Jobbers to
Be Here Monday and Tuesday.


Monday and Tuesday of next week
are the dates scheduled for trade eN-
cursions of Milwaukee and Des Moines
jobbers manufacturers and merchants,
who will be here for short stays to
visit business customers and interest
local merchants in their respective
lines
The Milwaukee Merchants and
Manufacturers Association is in
charge Of the trip of the Milwaukee
business men. The special train of
five cars, containing representatives
of many manufacturers, jobbers, and
retailers will reach here over the
Northwestern at 1890 p. m, and will
be here until 1880. The train comes
from Cedar Rapids and goes to Des
Moines.
The automobile committee Of the
'Marshalltown Club is preparing to
meet the visitors in automobiles at the
station, drive them about town to
principal points of interest, and leave
them at points down town where they
may see business acquaintance and
customers. The band accompanying
the delegation will go to the Marshall
town Club from the train and give
concert there. The visitors will have
lunch before arriving here.
On Tuesday members of the Des
Moines Chamber of Commerce will be
here, arriving at 1923 over the Chi
cago Great Western and leave at 2:13
for the north. The visitors will visit
their customers until l o'clock. when
they will go to the Pilgrim for lunch.
At 1880 autos Of Marshalltown Club
members will call for the Des Moines
men and they will be driven about
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
BYERS BREAKS ARM.
Arson Catcher Will Be Out Of Game
For Month"; at Least

AS the result of being hit on the left
forearm by a pitched ball in Fridays
game with Mason City. Catcher Bey-
ers, of the Ansons, sustained frac-
ture Of the ulna, about three inches
above the wrist. Beyers was able to
play the remainder Of the game Fri
day, altho the arm panied him severe
ly, but an Xrav examination this
morning revealed the broken bone. The
catcher will be out of the game at
least d month, his pily sician says This
will necessitate the switching of Lee
behind the bat. and placing a substi-
tute in right field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Dunbar Conference Closes.

Selecting Ellsworth as the meeting
place for the conference in the fall, the
spring meeting of the Des Moines dis
trlct Of the United Lutheran synod was
brought to close at Dunbar Friday al
be elected at that meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express orr thanks to
the circle and neighbors and friends
for flowers and sympathy and kind
ness shown us in our recent bereave-
ment. Steward Family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
M.ARSHAlJLTOWN.

Two-base hits-Byers, Ulch. Prough.
LeBeau. Stolen bases - Nespo, Lee,
Ryan. Struck out--By Garrett, 4: by
Ulch, 5. Bases on balls-Off Garrett,
8; off Ulch, l. Wild pitch-Garrett. Hit
by pitcher-By Garrett NeBeau,
Byers). Triple play--Eunick to Byers
to Prough to Byers. Time of game
$50. Umpires-Fitzpatric and Wat
kinS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
REGISTER TODAY.
Last Chance For Registration Unless
Voter Is Out Of Town

Registration boards went in session
again this forenoon to register voters
who did not vote at the last general
election or who have moved from the
precinct where they voted at the last
general election. Voters who voted at
the last general election. and who have
not moved from tho precinct where they
voted. do not need to register.
The registrars will be in session at
some place near the polls on election
day to register voters who have been
out Of the city on the other days Wien
the registry boards were in session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
.ULCH HOLDS BLYA[N
1O one LONELY hit
DEFEATS GARRETT IN CLOSE
BATTLE AND BLANKS CLAY
DlGGERS.
TRIPLE
PLAY FEATURES CONTEST

Brausen's Hit and Ryan's Errors Fill
Bases, But Unusual Triple Retire
nent Prevents Visitors From Scor-
ine-Garrett Is Hi Freely, But Is
Steady in Pinches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
Maccabees,

Attend the next review Of the Tent,
Tuesday, June s. Preparation for the
annual memorial. Walter w. Under
ote, Com; Stewart Eason, r. K.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03

Games Today and Sunday.
Mason City at Marshalltown.
Fort Dodge at Waterloo.
Clinton at Muscatine.
Cedar Rapids at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03

was presented with a jewel before he
left Marshalltown.,
Nearly 200 Masons from this city and
surrounding lodges were present during
the afternoon and evening sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Friday.

Results Friday.
At wn--Marshalltown, 2:
Mason City, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Fort Dodge
game postponed: rain.
At Burlington Burlington Cedar
Rapids game postponed; late train.
At Muscatine - Muscatine Clinton
game postponed; late train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-03

Souvenir Booklets Sent Out.
Every member of the Marshalltown
Club will receive a copy of the souv-.
enir booklet about Marshalltown. pub
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-01
Carranza Will Go
Before His People
Seeking an Election

Laredo, Texas, July 5l.-Venus-
tiana Carranza is to retire as first
chief Of the de facto government of
Mexico at an early date and will be
succeeded by General Pablo Gonzales,
according to information given out by
Mexican administrative circles in
Nuevo Laredo tonight.
General Carranza will enter the
field as presidential candidate at the
Forthcoming elections, it was said this
afternoon, apparently confirming the
recent unofficial advices from Mexico
City, which intimated that the first
chief would seek elevation to the pres
idency at the hands of the voters
The conference of Mexican gener-
ais with Carranza, soon to be held
in Mexico City, according to these
advices, will arrange for the call for
general elections and for the retire.
ment of the first chief. This confer
ence was said to have been sum-
moned to prevent possible friction in
military circles over the proposed
transfer of power.
While no date has been set for the
conference, several high officers Of
the de facto government forces have
left the border within the last few
days with the announced intention of
proceeding to Mexico City to confer
with General Carranza, and it is be-
lieved in Neuvo Laredo that the &C
cession of Gonzales to the administra-
tive power will not be delayed long.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-01
General Haig Reports
Further Advance of
The English Armies

London, July 3l.-Further advances
by the British was reported in the
latest dispatch from General Haig, in
command OF the French front. A
heavy engagement was fought on the
sector between Delville wood and the
Somme, with the result that the Brit
ish moved their line forward east of
Waterloo farm and Trones wood.
The official statement says:
Yesterday morning, in co-opera-
ton with the French on our right
flank, an advance was made on a
front extending from east of Delville
wood to the Somme. As a result of
heavy fighting we made progress to
the east of Waterloo farm, Trones
wood and Maltzorn farm. The en-
envy was encountered in considerable
strength and must have suffered heav-
lily. We captured $50 prisoners.
"On our right flank the French also
advanced their line.
an the neighborhood of Pozieres
the day was spent in Strengthening
the ground gained last week. There
was no infantry fighting in this area
today.
Three hostile aeroplanes were de-
stroyed yesterday; several others
were forced to land in damaged
condition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-01
LNFANTILE DISEASE
ATTACKS SMALL LAD
Virgil Toland, Just Back from
Wisconsin, Stricken With
Paralysis.
SECOND CASE FOR OMAHA

Omahas second recent case OF in
tantile paralysis scientifically known
as anterir nolio-'rvritis Vas report
ed to the city health officials Monday.
The victim is N,rgl l"'and, aged
years and months son of H, A,
roland. al North Forty-second
street
Young Toland is believed to have
contracted the disease either at
Fond Du Lac Wis, or IN Chicago.
He returned only a week ago from
Fond Du &C by way OF Chicago.
The case was reported by DR., Paul
n. Ellis, who says that the attack
IS a light one A sister of the Toland
boy was attacked by the same dis
ease six years ago, DR. Ellis reports,
and has made complete recovery
Both Legs Affected.
The lads legs are both affected,
one very slightly. and the other to a
wider extent, but he anticipates a Ia
vorable outcome
a strict quarantine has been estsb-
Iished and every known precaution
taken to prevent spread of the dis
ease.
As the case originated outside of
Omaha, City Physician Conneil does
not believe there is cause for alarm
This is the second case OF infan-
tile paralysis to develop here. The
first victim is recovering rapidly, II
is stated