davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
NORTHERN CAMPS LOOKING WELL

]. Wesley Stewart Harry H. Atkin
son and Tom Lindsay, who returned
last night from campaigning trip
to Manhattan and Round Mountain,
report that the latter camp had
very successful season. The cleanup
of bedrock is continuing with excel
lent results. Although hydraulicking
has ceased for the season, sluicing is
still in progress. Both the quartz
mine and mill of the Round Mountain
Mining company are in operation.
The outlook for next year is excel
lent, as the storage capacity for
placer operations will be augmented.
Manhattan. they say. is particularly
optimistic at present, owing to the
developments in the mines. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28

party that pledged protection and has always
worked that be returned the election
November and thus the will be averted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
SHIPMENT COMPLETED

on the Tonopah Divide property, have
completed a shipment of fifty tons OF
an excellent grade of ore. The new
high grade vein which. was recently
open up will raise the grade of the
next shipment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28

And in accordance with law. and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of August. 1916. so
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction. at the office of
the Company. Room 265. Russ Build
ing, San Francisco. California. on
Tuesday, the gath day OF October. 1916.
at the hour of 900 o'clock p. M. of
said day. to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary,
Office, Room 265. Russ Building, San
Francisco, California. Sept. 25-Oct. rs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28

White Caps mill will start February
l, or Whereabouts The Morning Glory
is exposing ore that is really jewelry.
The Union Amalgamated plans to
sink 125 feet deeper, having encoun-
tered high grade on the 500 level
The Big Pine and Big Four are to be
gloryholed extensively Mustang is
proving up splendidly, due to the
leasing operations of Train & Chase.
The Salsberry properties, under the
management of Mr.. Griffith, are pro-
ducing. The Putney mill is nearing
completion. Other operations are
being carried forward, but the gentle
men, who were on political rather
than mining publicity errand, did moi
have time to make full inquiries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-28
UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness and Location of Works Tonopah,
Nye County. Nevada.
NOTICE--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
count of Assessment No. ., levied on
the 18th day Of August, 1916, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11


total permanent population of Si.ssa
over half, 52.9 per cent. were Mexicans,
who numbered 32.724.
In addition, and not included In the
permanent population, there were then
at FL Paso 1851 refugees, Of whom
6,555 were Mexicans. making the total
more than $4,000 Of total population
of $1,000. 80
In 1910, the city Of Laredo, Tex.
had 1881 citizens Of Mexican birth,
and an unknown number Of Mexicani
of Mexican parentage, in a total popu-
lation Of 1885,. San Antonio had o.
900 Mexicans of Mexican birth in q
total population of S6,614.
In 1910, Yuma county, Arizona, had
932 Mexican born citizens in total
population Of 7,733: Santa Cruz coun-
ty, in which the town Of Nogales ID
situated, had 2,816 Mexican born resi-
dents in total population of .s,766:
Cochise county, in which are located
Naco and Douglas. Ariz, had 6.612
Mexican born residents in a total pop
ulation of S4,5s1.-4Dubuque Times
Journal. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
MAY SECURE LOWER RATES.
Fort Dodge After Lower Fire Insurance
Premiums.

Fort Dodge, July 11.-Considerable
interest is being manifested by other
cities in the state in the report that
Fort Dodge insurance rates are to be
lowered by the standardizing of con-
sttuction, FIRE fighting equipment and
so forth. A fire inspector from the
bureau Of insurance at Des Moines, re-
Gently visited Fort Dodge, inspecting
the fire fighting apparatus, water sys-
tenn, fire limits and building and in
spection ordinances. If these come up
to the standards set by the bureau this
city Is due for reduction in insurance
rates that will mean a saving OF sew
eral thousands of dollars per year 10
the property owners of the city.
After the inspector makes his report
the insurance bureau will confer with
city officials In reference to the correc-
ton of any defects found in the pres
ent system. The city administration
has expressed itself as being willing to
cooperate with the state board in
making any changes recommended.
The city Of Davenport, it was said by
the inspector recently, carried out the
suggestions Of the insurance bureau
and secured reductions which Melted
the insurance buyers of the city more
than $4,000 annually in savings. Ma
son City is working along similar lines
at the present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
PASTOR DENoUNcEs HIM.
Pastor Of Harding's Own Church Says
He Is Unfit to Be Governor.

Pastor Of Harding's Own Church Says
He Is Unfit to Be Governor.
Kellogg, July Ill. F.. Biddleman
Of this city, is in receipt Of an open
letter from his uncle, Rev. Mr.. Wasser.
of York, Neb., denouncng Harding as
being unfit to be governor Of Iowa.
LAS pastor Of the NJ. E. Church, at
Morningside. his home the letter
reads Il came to know him as being
in the camp of the liquor forces and
the interests.
, The Rev. Mr.. Wasser was for years
one of the leading ministers of the
northwest Iowa conference. He was
pastor of the church in which Mr..
Harding holds membership. Personal
ties operate to prevent minister from
activity opposing man with whom
he is constantly associated. The Rev.
Mr. WaSSer. having left Morningside,
is free to express his opinion of Mr..
Harding dispassionately and candldly.
He gives the impression which he
formed when he was Mr.. Harding s
pastor, and he calls upon the state to
defeat him for governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11

rechristened the. Muscatlns. burlington
& Southern railroad. e. II. Ryan, pres
ident Of the company, admitted that
such proposition was under discuss
sion and 1t will be voted on at the an
nual meeting to be held some time this
month. The affairs Of the road. are
now in such good shape that 1t Is ex.
pected to reorganize and pass out OF
the hands of the receiver at the forth
coming meeting. Morris Daley, the
present receiver, is slated for preslden.
of the new organization. Mr.. Daley is
a practical railroad man. He came to
Muscatine from the Great Western
road over two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
Half Milton Mexieans Here.e

More than half a million Mexicans
are residents of the United States!
When the census was taken in 1910,
there were 394.115 persons Of Mexican
birth or Mexican parentage in the
country. OF these, 221,915 were born
in Mexico, and 162,2o8 hod one or both
parents born in Mexico.
| Just what the increase has been
since is not known exactly, but is rated
at so per cent, which would mean
$4,000 Mexicans are residents In the
| states. .
In 1890 there were only 1883 per-
sons of Mexican birth or parentage IN
the population Of the United States
BY 1900 this. number had grown to
1o3,3sa, an increase of 1928 per cent
Between 1900 and 1910 the increase
was 1146 per cent, but census officials
say this large increase has not helt
good for the past six years. ~.
AS might be expected, the bulk of the
Mexican population is in the four Dor
der states, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and California. But many Mexicans
are scattered over the country, espe.
cially in the west. Some are to be
found as far north as Wisconsin.
There are Mexicans in the United
States army, too!
The war department does not know
how many, because such information
has never been compiled. except in thu
classification OF white" negro" ant
Indians. ...i. a
According to the 1910 census. there
were at; that, time 232.92O persons O.
Mexican birth or parentage in Texas
21,94s in New Mexico; 51,102 in Ari
IONA; and 51,037 in California; tota
of sb7,o07, or 81 per cent of all tn
Mexicans in the United States.
A special census. taken in January
1915, for FL Paso, showed that Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
A New Food
For Thin Folks

All thin folks would like to in
crease their weight and their vitality
and have plump and well-roundsd
hodes. 1t can be done most easily
with the assistance of proper food.
The proper food is HEMO.
HEMO is palatable Matted Food
in powder form. More than Matted
Mix because it contains in addition
to all the food values of Matted
Milk, the full nutritive force OF prime
beef together with the natural iron
to aid in making red blood.
Take HEMO regularly and you
will soon fealize the great Dement'S
Of this Food Drink.
: Good Tor children as well as grown
nns.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply, adding water.
We suggest that you try Sue
package with our guarantee, OF
satisfaction.
b. A. Morgan. Marshalltown. lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. July 11.-Councilman F. E.
Mintle, Of the Fourth ward, has lain
unconscious for two days and his con-
dition is considered quite serious tho
not without hope. He had gotten trans
portation on freight train carrying
stock from here but was a little late
and the train was under good headWav
when he attempted to board 1t, missed
his right hand hold, and was thrown
violently face downward on the track.
His skull was fractured without any
inward pressure on the brain. Con-
cussion of the brain with some henorr-
hage ensued. His son, Earl Mintle, was
on the train accompanying some other
stock shipped at the same time. HIS
was caught by wire at Victor and an
auto from here brought him back in
quick time to the bedside of his father.
Mr.. Mintle is we'll known all thru this
vicinity as a successful farmer and
stock shipper and is now serving his
second term as councilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Harrell have the
sympathy of the community in, the loss
Yesterday afternoon. by death of their
little daughter Loretta, nearly>S years
span of life but the final illness was
it came The family live at 1925 Third
avenue. ..... -..
The members Of the School Garden
Club are called to meet on Thursday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, on the steps of
Blair Hall at the college for further
instructions and to get the scores of the
monthly judging just completed. The
next exhibit Of garden products will be
made at the Harpster furniture store
on Main street, on Saturday of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford. Of Hotel
Monroe, are expected home the latter
part Of this week after an auto tour
to Washington, D. c., New York, Yer
mont, and other places of interest IL
the east. =
| Mrs. W. A Willard, Of Omaha, Neb.
Miss Ruth Willard, of Minneapolis, anc
Miss Wilson, of Traer, were the guest:
of honor at an informal entertainment
last Friday afternoon, given by Miss
Faith Willard at the family home, 915
High street.
| The following ladies left Grinnell this
morning bound for Lake Okoboji to be
the guests for week of Mrs A. VAL
| leau at her summer cottage by the
lake: Mrs. ]. M. McKarahan, Mrs
| George H. Hamlin, Mrs. A. l.. Child
Mrs. o. T. f'risbie. Mrs George Pruden
Mrs. Eugene Henely. Mrs. D. S. Nor
rison, all Of Grinnell, and Mrs. Nellie
Walker, of Los Ang eles
The Card Shoe Company has en-
larged its membership recently by ad-
hitting as partner in the business
O. f. Haag, who has been an efficien,
salesman at that store for the past fou,
! and a half years.
Rev. ]. NJ. Brown, pastor of the Meth
odlst church here, and his good wife
and family, had the pleasure yester.
day of entertaining Robert Henderson
his wife and their three children, from
Des Moines; W. II. Long, of Spring
field, H., Miss Lucy Stuntz, of Peoria
ILL.,, and Mrs. E. w. Elder, of Los An.
gees Mr.. Long is a son-in law of Mr.
and Mrs. Brown. Mr. Henderson l.
state printer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
.lOWA,s AUTO RECORD
Ranks Fourth in Total Registration
=: Fsss-Lsads All States in Number Of
Cars Per Capita PopuIation-one Car
to Every Sixteen Persons.

Cars Per Capita PopuIation-One Gar
to Every Sixteen Persons.
Des Moipes, July I.-According to
reports. reaching this city from Wash
ington, D. c., Iowa, with $4,000 motor
cars registered, ranked, fourth in point
Of revenue paid by aut6ists for licenses
ami registration in the states OF the
union in 1915.
= The total registration fees reported
for Iowa during the year was 1888, 054.
This sum was exceeded only by Cali
fornia, New york and Pennsylvania, 1t
was said.
The bureau OF public roads Of the
department of agriculture made public
the information. Iowa it was stated,
leads all the states in the number OF
cars per capita population, having one
motor to every sixteen persons. The
average in the United States is one car
to every forty four persons. Alabama
Is at the foot of the list with one car
to every ZOO persons.
The report shows that 80 per cent OF
the registration and license fees paid
by autoists in 1915 was expended for
zig ouiuHiS diiu maintenance VI SouAA
ty and state highways. The percent
thus expended amounts to s16,2oO,O0O in
round numbers. ."
In ALL 2,445,644 motor vehicles were
registered In the year. their owners
paying total of s1s,345.713 for drivers
and dealers licenses. This Is an in
crease of $5.S63.780 over 1914 and an
increase of 734,325 TN the number of ve-
hicles registered.
The fees betrayed per cent Of the
total amount spent on rural roads and
bridge building whereas in 1906 the in
como from this source was less than
three-tenths of per cent Of the total
expenditure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
NEWTON; BOY HURT.
Suffers Concussionf Of Brain in COL
( ljsioo5 South of OskaIoosa

Oskaloosa; July 11.AAn automobile
and motorcycle collision Sunday eve
ming, just south of the scny on. the
main cross roads, resulted dlsastrously
for the boy riding the motorcycle.
Gaylord Kennedy left Newton in the
afternoon on his motorcycle en- route
to Moulton,Nsn had come as far as
Oskaloosa without mishap. Going out
of the city on the main road south he
met Ford car driven by Dan wal
lace, an instructor for fine Ford people,
and the soh Of John Gillispie, who
owned the car. They came down onto
the main road from ca by-road, and
startedS east. The - motorcycle met
Them just at the point Of intersection.
Kennedy tried to go around the car
from the front and seeing that it was
hopeless tried the shack Ftrair struok
the backr fender Of che car and was
thrown to the ground. = q -
| Kennedy is % years OF age, son':of
David Kennedy. of Newton. Her was
rushed to-. Mercy hospital Hef sus-
tanned dly5fracturedI knee eand
suffers conclusion Of .thesbrain! II :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
FEW COUNTIES IGNORE LAND
VALUE ADJUSTMENTS MADE
STATE COUNCIL.
REPORTED AVERAGE
M@. VALUE NOW $67.33
Total Value Of Iowa Land As Re-
ported For Taxation Is $2,326, 1885, $50,
As Against s2,241,41s,so1 in 1915
Moneys and Credits Show Increase
sfAbout $as,ooo,ooo Over Last Year.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to TlmeS-Repuolcan.
Des Moines, July 11.-Reports to the
state auditor by the county auditors
on property for taxation this year
show that compare lively few counties
have ignored the valuations on land
as adjusted by the state executive
council this year. Last year large
number of counties ignored the ad-
justment as made the year before and
the council promptly put the hgures
back to where they were before. This
year the county auditors, with a lie"
exceptions, recognized the adjustments
as made by the council and reported
land values about the same as ad-
justed by the. council last year.
Last year the land values as re
ported for the state as whole aver
aged S64.91 per acre. The council ad-
justed the valuations to an average Tor
the whole state of s6S.O1 per acre.
This year the reported average value
is 1913.
Adjustments in Nine Counties.
Nine cour4<ies this year reported
land values less than the adjustments
last year as follows. Appanoose, re-
ported average value per acre, S4i.bo,
adjusted last year s4S.l6; Carroll, re-
ported SITS, adjusted s79; Clayton, re-
ported s4213, adjusted s54.16; Floyd,
reported S65.19, adjusted $3.50; Har-
rison;: reported s67.31, adjusted s6l.32;
Iowa, reported s7491, adjusted s76.+o :;
Mitchell, reported s6S.s2, adjusted
s71.67: Muscatine, reported STATS, ad-
iusted $7s.06; Van Buren,, reported
s45.22. adjusted s4S.25.
Van Buren, last year was ordered TO
raise it's values 40 per cent over What
was; reported. This year it again re-
ported short of the valuation as hXeo
by the council but not as much short
as year ago. Marion county last year
had its values adjusted and raised %
per cent by the council. This year 1t
reported up to the councils adjust
ment.
Mitchell reported the same this year
as II reported last year, altho the
council raised the valuation per
cent over what the county reported.
Increase in Land Values.
- The total value Of Iowa land as re-
ported for taxation purposes this year
is 81, 23S, T6s, $50, as against $2,241'-
41s,eo1 in 1915.
Moneys and credits show about
Sss, 1000, 900 increase this year over last
being reported as 1908, 504,5 S2, a.
against 500, sos, 1856 in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
Northern Io,ua Items

, friends and relatives from Barger sur
prlsed them and in Intervening their
nelghbor friends called to express
their congratulations and good wishes.
Forty-seven of their fifty years Of
married life have been spent in Web
ster county and Fort Dodge. Just
three years after their marriage they
moved from their home in Leland, Ill.,,
to farm in Webster county. Mrs
Nelson was IS at the time of her
marriage and Mr.. Nelson 20 years Of
age. Fifty years ago at this time, it
was not so warm. 1t was COOL" COM
mented Mrs. Nelson. 49,.
Mason City.
| Word received in Mason City during
the past day or two lends color to re-
ports current in the past that the ILL
nois Central railway again is look
, ing in the direction Of Mason City,
with a view to extending it's line here
from Waverly or Waterloo. Several
influential North Iowa men are now
/ in Chicago conducting negotiations
with officials Of the Illinois Central
| toward this end. Men who can rea
sonably be expected to have authori-
tative information say It will not be
surprising If another survey Of route
southeast from Mason City to inter-
cept the Albert Lea Waterloo line oil
the I. c. should be undertaken within
a short time.
Mason City. .-, 3d.. .-.
A practically perfect specimen OF
the American eagle arrived here from
Manchester, Iowa, as gift to Masor
City. The gift was from Mrs. August
Miller Of Manchester. The bird was
the property Of her son, Lieut.. FREQ
Miller, Of Company H, and as he wa.
away and could not care for the bird
Mrs. Miller sent 1t here to be giver
to the city. The bird was caught IL
Canada by George Miller, another sol
Of the donor, and sent as q gift to hi.
brother. A trap had been set TO
wolves and in some way or other tn
bird had toe caught, preventing it,
escape. The bird is a perfect specimen
and will look well in East Park. Lieu
tenant Miller is hrother-in-law o
Mrs. Gus Meuhe of this city, havinl
! been recently united in marriage a
Camp Dodge to her sister, Miss Nell
. Sullivan, Of Manchester.
Lake City.
An automobile accident in whicl
George Johnston was seriously hur
occurred near the Amos HOLSTER resi-
dence on Sixth street Tuesday eve
ming, when the steering gear Of tn
car went wrong and the car turne'
turtle. Mr.. Johnston was hurt abou
the neck and otherwise bruised, an
the resulting shock affected his heart
but 1t is now considered that he Is GU
Of danger. The car contained Mr.. an
> Mrs. Johnston and their son an,
daughter their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ir
. Hulett Of Des Moines and her daugh
ter Excepting Mr.. Johnston all Q
these escaped with only minor in
jur!es. Mr.. Hullett, who was ridin
; in car with Joe Wood some distanc
: ahead Of the Johnston, car, heard tn
crash and hurried to the wrecked cal
which had turned entirely over an
almost completely around from tn
direction in which it was headed. Nj
Hullett succeeded in raising, the ca
and extricating those underneath, an
Mr. Johnston was taken to the HON
Of his brother, Henry, not far from tn
scene where he has since been gettin
Ialong as well as can be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-11
MOTHER WITH 49, MONTHS OLD
BABY PREFERS TO REMAIN
IN JAIL.
KELLY WOMAN HELD
ON STATUTORY CHARGE
Charges Filed by Phillip A. Hauser
Against Wife and r. e. Berry-Ae.
cused Couple Bound Over to Grand
Jury-Minor Children Given Into
Custody of Mrs. Hauser's Parents.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, July IF. E. Berry and
Mrs. Enona Hauser, of Kelley, are in
Jail here, bound over to the grand jury
upon a charge of adultery, and the
case is one that is causing Judge Nc
Cali a great deal of anxiety because of
the fact that the woman refuses to
accept bonds offered by her father and
prefers to remain in Jail, altho she has
a babe but 10 months of age, which 1t
Is impossible to take from her side.
The case is pitiable one. The wo-
man is the daughter Of respectable
! Marshall county family and was mar
ried some years ago TO one Philip A.
Hauser Later the husband was taken
Ill and was compelled to return to his
old home at Winston Salem, S. c. The
man Berry, it is alleged, became at
tached to the wife and accompanied
her to Carolina Trouble there arose
and the woman, with two children Of
the four in the Hauser family, re-
turned to Iowa. Berry also returned.
They located first at Laurel. Talk was
rife there and they moved over to
Kelley. T.
Husband Starts Proceedings.
The neighbors there, realizing the
conditions. made complaint to the
woman's parents and they in turn
wrote to Hauser in Carolina. The hus-
band came up and started the criminal
proceedings. The couple were placed
under arrest and brought to this city
and tried before Justice Walker Sat-
, urday. They were bound over to the
grand jury and the bonds of each
/ placed at 500. The woman's father
came up and offered to go her bond, in
fact the bond was made out and will
be approved, but so far she has re-
! fused to accept the bond and the
court is at loss to know what to do
in her case An application will
made to have the bonds of the man
Berry raised to $1,000.
Saturday evening Ruth Virginia
Hauser. aged 13. and Philip Hauser
! aged years, were up before Judge
Mccall on a juvenile proceedings and
temporary order was made for them
to be turned over to the grandparents,
| and they returned with the grandfather
yesterday. The baby will remain with
The mother until her case Is disposed
of as regards bonds. zJ' -.~.