davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-09
The Great Modern Newspaper.

When all that portion of the United States west of the Mis- souri and Kaw rivers was trackless wilderness, nearly half a century ago, the first issue of one of the worlds greatest news papers appeared. St. Louis, which was then a mere over- grown town on the western frontier of civilization, has de- veloped into a great commercial metropolis, and that great modern newsgatherer, the St. Louis Globe Democrat, has kept pace with the progress of it's city and section. It has been, from it's first issue to the present time, the children's tutor, the youths counselor, the woman's s compan- ion, the farmers instructor and friend. It's circulation extends to every state and territory of the union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of the world where there are readers of the English language. It ought to be in your home during the coming year. See advertise ment elsewhere in this issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-09
A Chance for a Hustler.

There is an opportunity for one of our young men or young wo- men to make money with THE UNIQUE MONTHLY, Depew Building, New York. This Monthly, which was formerly The Penny Magazine, has now be- come the standard half-dime magazine of the world. Itwants one agent in this vicinity and will give exclusive territory to the right person. Besides paying big commissions to it's representative it sends a present worth more than the price of THE UNIQUE MONTHLY to every subscriber that is secured by the representative. Better address at once THE UNIQUE MONTHLY, Depew Build ing, New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-09
Naples is handling criminals without gloves.

WlCHOuI SlOVoS.
 The question as to who will be Eureka Springs next Postmaster is not being agitated. We pre- sume, however, that a lively scramble will be instituted when the time for an indorsement to be made comes around.
 The citizens of Eureka Sprin gs look upon the effort that is being put forth to establish another business center in Green Forest as of no consequence whatever. All agree that the present busi ness center is sufficiently close to the depot and yet far enough away to make Green Forest a model town.
 The Bridge 6 Turnpike Compa- ny that is operating the toll bridge over Kings River are making some needed repairs up- on the bridges. This is an indus try that will receive a severe setback by the completion of the railroad. It has paid good inter- est on the capital stock in the past, but it looks as though it will not pay expense of operation in the future. The bridges and road have costthe company about S1O,O00 and would have proven a magnificent investment had not the railroad taken it's place. This enterprise has been worth much to the country during it's oper l. ton the past six years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-09

The greatest danger in colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamber lain's Cough remedy is taken, all danger will be avoided. It will cure cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Green Forest Brug Co.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-09

have requested that a copy of the the same be sentto THE TRIBUNE.
 On page 221, under the head of Property as Banker, Broker or Stock Jobber," we find that Pulaski county pays taxes on S1O, ,O3O. Some of the other counties pay as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-09
TRIP NOTES

Evidence of substantial i'm provements made during the past
 year in the city are many. Many large buildings have been put up.
 Circuit court is the center of attraction in the city this week. Judge Tillman is pleasing every body by his able deliberations as Circuit Judge, while Prosecutor
Evening star., 1901-01-21
'COppers' asan Investment.

In buying "Coppers" for speculation or invest
ment, intending purchasers should, IL possible
fine their purchases to the stocks of established,
producing mines for while such stocks are freer
from the risk OF loss than any other class stocks
there is no greater risk than that which attends
the purchase Of the stocks Of new copper mines.
No investment in gold silver mining stock,
the stock Of land company an Industrial based
upon patents, is attended with great risk,
an investment in the stock Of a copper mine.
At least 400 In each 800 Of the new copper mines
whose stocks offered for sale publicly
worthless, a large proportion of them being
swindles Of a most fragrant character, organized
and conducted for the sole purpose Of selling stock.
The reason for this Is self-evident; to mine cop
per and legitimately conduct a copper mining bus
iness at the present time calls for the investment
Of a very large amount Of cash capital No new
copper mining company can begin business, under
the necessary modern methods, without the
penditure of least 81 600 900 to $5 600 600 cash
before any dividends can be earned, making 1t the
most uninviting field for small capitalists who in
tend to conduct the business legitimately and the
most inviting field for schemers whose only pur-
pose is to sell stocks on promises which can never
be redeemed
As an illustration Of the difficulty of securing
new copper mining properties: During the past
few years It has been necessary for me to closely
follow all alleged discoveries of copper mining
properties in the United States. Canada and
Mexico OF these there were four hundred and
eighty odd which appeared to have SUFFICIENT merit
to warrant Investigation. OF the four hundred and
eighty Investigated in only forty odd instances did
they have sufficient merit to justify the expenditure
necessary for complete investigation by the en-
ployment Of engineers and mining machinery. and
Of these forty odd only three met all the require
ments necessary for the establishment OF iegiur
mate copper mining business"
Evening star., 1901-01-21
The Future of "Coppers. -

Intending purchasers Of "COppers" for investment
for speculation should first find correct answer
to these questions:
a. VIII the earnings Of "Coppers," at the pres
ent price Of the metal allow of larger net returns
than be secured from any other class Of stocks
(2) Can the permanency of production Of copper
mines be as surely ascertaned the future earning
capacity OF corporations which the basis Of
other stocks? and,
(3) Will the present price Of copper the metal
be maintained? The answer to these three ques-
tions will enable to decide whether "Coppers"
are purchase at present prices. eursory inves-
tigaton Of Coppers' will prove that other class
Of business will give large net earnings as are at
the presen. time derived from "Coppers" at the
ruling price Of the metal.
A careful investigation of the present method Of
conducting the copper mining business will prove
that In other industry the future earnings be
as surely ascertained for long a time In the fu
ture "Coppers.'
The for this Is that all good producing cop
per mining companies first that is. before beginning
to produce "blOck OUT for years in advance the
copper which they afterward are to produce"
and each year thereafter add to this reserve an
amount Of ore equal to from SO to 100 per cent Of
their yearly production; In other words, "Coppers,
while paying the very large dividends they do
set aside each year in the form Of blockedout ore
50 to 100 per cent additional dividends.
So consistently has this been practiced that mines
like the Boston and Montana can ct any time after
their has run OUT pay to their stockholders
sum equal t. the present selling price of their
tire capital stock.
A thorough investigation win prove conclusively
that the present ice Of copper. the metal. is per-
manent; that s. that 1t will surely be maintained
for years to come. and that 1t will be maintained
through the working Of the natural law of supply
and demand
The present selling price of copper, the metal. is
about II cents per pound The cost OF production is
from 8 to cents. yet with this enormous dspro-
portionate ret profit the consumption throughout
the world Is 30 rapidly and steadily increasing be-
yond the possibility Of production to insure for
years to come this any other price which docs
not actually prohibit the use of this metal
Evening star., 1901-01-21
ORDER OF HIBERNIANs.
Features of the Program at the An
nual Social Gathering.

There was very large attendance yes
terday afternoon at the annual social gath
ering of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
held in Maccabee Temple. delegations from
the local divisions, numbering eight, being
present. State President Rosa F. Down
ing presided and introduced the speakers.
Representative Foster of Illinois paid at
tention in his remarks to the possibility Of
an Anglo-American alliance and asserted
that England was exerting powerful in
fluence in this behalf upon the American
press. He denied the claim of England to
be the mother country Of America the peo-
pie of the latter being composite and made
up of all races. He characterized Eng
lands show of friendship for this country
as hypocritical.
Rev. Joseph James Murphy Of the Catho-
lie University spoke upon the "Celt In
America" Captain Patrick O'Farrell dwelt
upon the Irish Soldier in the Civil War
and Mr.. p. T. Moran, the national treas
urer Of the order. spoke upon the influence
OF the A. o. H. on the Irish question. !.
Refreshments were served during the af-
ternoon.
Evening star., 1901-01-21
C0ppers i'm the Past.

''Four years ago I publicly called attention 10
"Coppers''-to the fact that although they nad
been actively dealt in on the Boston Stock E1-
change for over nifty years, and had been and were
still the basis Of large portion OF New England
wealth, their merits frst-class and semi-specu-
lative Investments were almost unknown to invest
ors and speculatcrs In this country and Europe; 10
the fact that investigation would prove that an
Investment IN the stock Of any OF the good pro-
ducing "Coppers' would give much larger yearly
net returns, with a surer guarantee OF permanency
for a longer period Of time. than Ike investment
In any other class Of stocks, and stated my belief
that 80 soon as these facts became known to In
yestors and spectators throughout this country and
Europe there would begin scramble" for Cop
pers unparalleled in the history OF the stock
market, with the result that the price OF such
stocks then for sale in the open market would
multiply that this increased value would hold and
be further Increased for years to come.
At this time and in all my subsequent state
ments, tho following were named as some OF the
leading "CoppArs' which would multiply In price:
Butte and Boston, then selling at 81 to $14 Bos-
ton and Montana then selling at $50 to $50, and
Calumet and Hecla, then selling at $225. So radi-
cal did these views seem that they were adversely
criticised by those interested In financial matters,
and particularly by professional financial crit
les but it is known and admitted that my
predictions erred the conservative side only Tor
the present prices Of the Coppers' then called to
the attention of the public show an increase in
value Of hundreds of millions Of dollars, or more
than has ever accrued to any other class of stocks
In Ike period. The prices OF the three named
Butte, Montana and Calumet-alone show an In
crease in value Of SIZE, 100000
1t is now known that never in the history of
stocks has there been parallel to the scramble
for "Coppers'' which carried the price Of Butte
from 81 to SfOS per share. Montana from $50 to
$500, and Calumet from $225 to $500, and others
in like proportion, another instance where such
a tremendous increase in price held and became
permanent The fact that the public were 30
quickly educated, that such great increase In
values came in such short time. and that this
increase has held and is still advancing, and that
seven out of every ten persons interested in nan-
cial matters in this country and Europe are now
familia. with the merits of 'Coppers.'' when four
wears ago not one n one thousand had even an In
tellieent Idea of their worth, in my opinion proves
the following statement, which was used IN all
nv public utterances:
lowing tc o peculiar combination of conditions.
this great Industry. "copper" is the only one Of all
the great staples that has absolutely escaped the
march Of modern progress escaped it for fifty
years. until today it is possible for capital to be
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Ihe only factor that can adversely affect the
selling price Of "copper" the metal is the discovery
Of new mines.
demonstrated facts indicate conclusivey that the
entire production Of all mines for the coming
ten years will probably not equal what has been
taken from the old ones In the past three years.
The answers to- these questions prove that no
purchase Of stocks can be made which will be %
free from the risk Of loss. to pay for the
present and for the future such large returns and
consequently so sure to give such large prodts as
"Coppers." In my opinion the purchase Of good,
producing "Coppers' at present prices will give
large, If not larger. returns in the coming two
years than have been realized in the past four.
Evening star., 1901-01-21
GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT.
Tuesday Fair, Colder; West TO North.
west Winds.

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the DIS
trict of Columbia, New Jersey. Delaware
Maryland and Virginia, generally fair To-
night Tuesday fair, colder; west to north
west winds, fresh to brisk on the coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The temperature has risen In the Atlantlc
and gulf states lower Mississippi valley,
Ohio valley lake regions. New Mexico, uLah'
western Colorado, northeastern South Da-
kota, the western parts OF Kansas anu We
braska, with decided changes from Lake
Michigan eastward and soutf1eastward to
the Atlantic and southwark over MlSsis-
sippi; generally elsewhere 1T has fallen.
The temperatures are much above the sea-
sonal average in the Mississippi, i-is-
souri, and Ohio valleys, the lake regions
and the northern portion of the west guit
states.
The pressure is low over the st. Law
renee valley. lower lake region ana eastern
portion of the upper lake region, with a
disturbance of moderate energy central
north of Lake Ontario.
Occasional rains have fallen in eastern
Georgia, northern Florida, northwestern
PENNSYLVANIA and on the south Pac1fc
coast and SHOWS about Lake. Superior, in
North Dakota and Idaho.
Generally fair weather, with fresh to
brisk southwest to northwest winds, is in
dictated for the middle Atlantic and New
England coasts and light to fresh winds,
generally northeasterly, on the south At
lantic coast; elsewhere fair weather gen
orally. except in the lower lake region,
where local SHOWS are likely to occur, and
on the Florida and Georgia coasts, where
rain is probable.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh southwesterly,
shifting to northwesterly winds to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-January 20, pm, 81; s
m, "a; II midnight, 36. January p, 4
an, 30; a. M, "a: - noon, %, pm, 54.
Maximum, 81, at pm, January 21;
Barometer-January 20, pm, 30.4S; S
7, m, 3045 ~ midnight. 3O.34. January 81.
4 am, 3O.2S; am, 30.23; noon, 30.12; .
2. M, 30.O2
Tide Table.
Today-I.ow tide, $50 am. and 2:5S pm !;
nigh tide, $40 am. and 9:H pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:32 am. and BAT
p. M; high tide, 9:24 a. m. and 9:47 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:1S am,; sun SETS 500
pm.
Moon sets GAS pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, I'll am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandeScent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguisheu
forty-fiye minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-01-21
CLAYTON EMRICH.s SANITY.
WeIl-KnOxvn Hotel Mans Mental Con
ditiOn to Be Determined.

Clayton Enrich, who was in the hotel
business in Baltimore and this city, has
been committed to ST. Elizabeths Asylum
for the Insane. He was brought here Sat-
urday by his wife and Sanitary Officer
Frank had him examined by physicians.
Upon their report the sanitary officer sent
him to the asylum on a temporary permit
II is alleged that Enrich first showed signs
of an impaired mind about two years ago,
and since then he has spent some time in a
private institution at Towson, Md. His
wife came here last week and filed a petit
ton asking that her husbands sanity be
inquired into. She brought him here Sat-
urday and he was committed until judi
cial inquiry is made next Friday.
Evening star., 1901-01-21
JOHN E. BEALL DEAD.
Native of Georgetown and PrOmine N
in Bmsiness Circlea.

Native of Georgetown and Prominent
in Business Circles.
John E. Beall died Saturday at the Hotel
Hamilton, Hagerstown, Nd. of heart dis
ease. He had been living there for several
months past as his three children, all girls,
were attending kee Mar College, near
Hagerstown. For several years Mr.. BealI
had been in bad health. and while his death
came Unexpectedly, yet the announcement
was not surprise to his immediate friends.
The remains We're brought to this city and
the funeral services were held this after
noon. In accordance with the request OF
the deceased, which was expressed in
cremated at Lees crematory.
Mr.. Beall was born in Georgetown forty
four years ago and entered upon active
business first as a clerk with a firm of law
yers, then with the Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, and finally with Bateman
& Co, bankers. He then went into business
for himself and opened real estate Office
and was for a time associated with the late
Sevellon A. Brown. He was active in de-
veloping the property in the Tenleytown
region, and more especially to the north, IN
the vicinity of Bethesda, Nd. He organized
the Georgetown and Tenleytown Street
Railroad Company, and started Bethesda
Park as a pleasure resort. he bought eX-
tensively Of the land in this locality, and
at one time controlled great deal Of prop
erty. He was a man Of much energy and
enterprise. His wife died seven years ago.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

invested In this business basis that will give
to it 100 per cent net profit all gross business
a business where the working of a natural law of
supply and demand. not the artificial law of arbi-
trary inution, allows the producer to make his
selling price such will give to him from 100 to
$50 per cent net profit on his entire product
Evening star., 1901-01-21
OFFER FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS.

hereby that offers for public subscription for 10000 Shares the ss5
O
ARIr1EX CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY
WILDE berend a ra
ateofS o
mte ahe notice Of
e OF
of ock
right to o
ethengtt to or bscipo
Subscription blank
of
IomasW Iawsu
Evening star., 1901-01-21

81 was in bed five weeks with the grip-nerves
shattered stomach and liver badly deranged Was
cured with DR. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills''-D C. Walker Hallsville. Ohio.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Judge Scott was absent today from the
United States branch Of the Police Court
or account Of the death Of Col William A.
Cook and until after the funeral of the
latter Judge Mills will occupy the place OF
the first named on the bench.
Evening star., 1901-01-21
FINANCIAL.
STATEMENT OF
THE POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
As Of December, 81, 1900.

uary, 1901. SAMUEL A. DRuK1,
h Notary Public.
OFFICERS.
President,
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS
Vice President, Second Vice President,
". RILEY DEEBLE. GEORGE w. BROWN.
Secretary Assistant Secretary,
E. n. WATERS. = A. K. PHILLIPS.
General Agent,
JEFFERSON PEARCE.
Auditor, Cashier.
WM C. LOCKER. II. p. HOWARD, Jr.
DIRECTORS.
Walter II. Acker, Geo. W. Montgomery,
John Taylor Arms, David Moore,
George W. Brown, Richard e. Pairo,
John Cook West Pollock,
n BRADLEY Davidson, Clarence r. Rheem
W. Riley Deeble, puis 7. Shoemaker.
q Thomas Dunlop Geo. W. L. Swartzel1,
John Joy Elson Brainard II. Warner,
William T. Ffather Jesse H. Wilson,
Jesse T., Heiskell. Joseph II. Bradley,
ia91 ar Walter Hieston
Evening star., 1901-01-21
FINANCIAL.
ARDM]|EX CONSOLIDATED COPPER
COMPANY
CAPITAL s5O00O00

49, This for OF purchasing
properties
mo 10000 shrf fcmnon o
shares remain in h
Table Mountain
o. ecl,of
~- 100000 -- -
$I4G5oo
h spring
has ndftot emanye
manner o o and the ten OF
has the workmenb
development
gand
q hhnore t. ran inne1a
give
that been thai
Mr.
Anagam
chnc esofmidak shave
in
sblh fdrecoh o the be esody
andany
Company Boston Transfer Agents
H. President
1anurv 21ooL NSnrear rand Treasure
Evening star., 1901-01-21
The Chesapeake Chautauqua b
Chautauqua Beach, Md,

Has opened an office at No 918 F st. NV, Room
80. for the sale Of their building lots at Chau;
tauqua Beach, taking subscriptions to their capital
Of 1901 Of Sunday Schools. Leagues. Conventions
and other organizations which may desire an out.
elevating resort.
The Immediate improvements contemplated for
the amusement Of the children, pleasure of the
daily visitor, comfort Of the hotel guest and
joyment of the cottage resident elaborate.
comprehensye and attractive. Our patrons may
rest assured that the sale of intoxicating liquors.
horse racing, gambling and gambling devices " III
be strictly prohibited.
Not laboring under the disadvantages and inex-
perience of last season, we confidently promise
for next season better service in all departments.
For plat Of lots, size and price list, excursion
dates, ETC., call address Rev. CHARLES O.
MacI4EAN DID,, Chancellor.
HOTEL AND CAFE to lease furnished for term
of years; also amusement and other privileges.
ja1O-26t" 80
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Building sites on Ivy street between and
E streets and South Capitol street and
New Jersey avenue southeast at auction
by trustees tomorrow afternoon at 43O
o'clock See advertisement
Evening star., 1901-01-21

To Prevent the Grip
Laxative Bromo- -Qainine removes the cause.
Evening star., 1901-01-21

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Established Nineteen Years.
Assets, 81, 105. sos .O3. Surplus, $102.
Largest Building Association in the City.
Advances 81, 900 for monthly payment Of 8
Dollars Advances $1,000 for a monthly
Payment of 0 dollars. Advances $1,000 for
A monthly payment of 10 dollars, any
Larger sam you may desire TO pay. The
Interest Is reduced 80 cents monthly soon
As you have credit on the, debt Of half a
Share $S7.b0 thus reducing the debt and the
Interest all at one time. Only $40 Expenses
When you borrow 81 900. No expenses at all
Greatest dividend psying pd 1so Institution in the
Month. We pay interest on deposits every
Three months at the rate Of 40 per annum.
Interest counts from the 1st Of each month
On deposits made as late as the, 18th. 81
To IS 600 received. Office at SOC 11th st.,
From 8 am. to pm.
JOHN COOK, Secretary. .,t de5-tf
SAFE INVESTMENTS
We have on hand ut all times first trust tarst
mortgage) notes, secured on Washington i'm
proved property, for sale at face and accrued
interest. Interest. Sc. 615fe and go.
THOS. g. HESSEY & CO.,
ja17-tf 1890 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-01-21
At ANDREW PARKER, Treasurer
OFFICE OF


THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
WASHINGTON ID. G., January 49, 1901
The annual meeting of the shareholders OF the
Washington Gas Light Company for the election
Of directors, and for such other business as may
properly come before said meeting will be held
at the office of the company, All 10th st. NV,
MONDAY February e. 1901, at u O'Clock IN.
The polls will be open from IL O'Clock noon TO
l o'clock pm.
all
Evening star., 1901-01-21

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the DIS
trict OF Columbia, New Jersey, delaware
Maryland and Virginia. generally falr To-
night Tuesday fair colder; west to north
west winds, fresh to brisk on the coast.
Evening star., 1901-01-21
To Desirable Tenants.

The second door Of The Evening Star Annex
viii be rented 10 q desirable tenant Size, bOx 100
feet Steam heat, electric light and motor power.
Elevator service. Apply at The Star Once. oc2tf