davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-10-31
NOTICE TO THE TRADE.

I am putting in line of School
Books and Stationery. Those in
need of school books or stationery
will do well to call and examine
my stock of books, tablets, pen
ellis, pens, etc, and get prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. 1t is
my intention to keep a full line
of school supplies, and if you are
in need of anything in the line of
school books not in stock, | will
procure the same by mail on
short notice, at publishers prices,
postage added. Terms cash.
Yours for Trade,
W. G.. Snow.
Sharp County record., 1902-10-31
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
VI ~/S0E " ~ " NSS4<5SNaSSS o. A
. LOCAL NEWS. !
sssos ososs
p
0GoeG

Will the railroad be built?
Who is Arkansas Jim,"
anyhow?
Come in and settle with the
Druggist.
D. K. Taylor has been on the
sick list lately.
We are in dead earne st about
wanting that load Of wood.
p. j. Schales of Center made
US pleasant call last press day.
atOr' Tie Tough and Works OF Ths Cola.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure
no pay. Price 25 cents.
u. W. Shaver made a trip to
Batesville this week on business.
Lawyer 7. I. Herrn returned
sunday from a business trip to
Hardy.
w. 7. Campbell of Po1gh :
Aeepsle was here the latter part
Of last week.
The enrolment of the Eve
mng Shade High School is in
creasing each week.
Hugh SPOTS, prosperous
V''lzen Of Lebanon township, was
III Evening Shade one day this
week.
Sharp County record., 1902-10-31
"A Love Letter.

would not interest YOU If you're
,ooA'ng !, for guaranteed Salve for
'o'eS' Burns or Piles. OLto Dodd,
VI ronoer, Mo. writes; | suffered
"''o an ugly sore for year, but a
IVA Oh bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
'"e' It's the best SaIve on earth.
zoe at Shows drug store
Sharp County record., 1902-10-31
BROWN SCRAPS.
There is a good lesson

There is a good lesson
Wrote down in this line,
It's far better, my brother,
To whistle than whine.
If things are not moving
Along as they should,
Grumbling and signing,
Will do them no good.
II the sun is not shining
You know that it must;
And whistling, not whining,
Will strengthen your trust.
For whining can't scatter
The clouds from your sky;
Then say it don't matter,
I'll whistle, not cry.
j. l.. BROWN,
harlotte, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1902-10-31

Rev. J. s. Watson, the
Methodist pastor, breaches at
Sidney next Sunday.
M. L. Haney Illuminated
our sanctum by his presence Sat-
urday long enough to pay his
subscription,
Shelby Justus came in Tues
day from Salem, where the two
Rock Island surveying corps met
and disbanded.
The Best Pr s'rIy.!'a for Malaria,
Chills and fever is a bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tome. 1t is
simply iron and quinlne IN a tasteless
form. No cure-no pay. Price
so cents.
Wallace Show will be at
Batesville next Tuesday. This
is said to be one of the biggest
shows on the road.
-Milt Oldfield representing a
st. Louis grocery house, was
interviewing the merchants of
this place Wednesday.
&C. D. Ritchie, who steps into
the clerks office today, will not
move his family to Evening Shade
until about December 1st.
The excitement incident to travels
inc and change of food and water
often brings on diarrhoea, and for
this reason no one sbon.d leave home
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collc, Cholera and Diarra hoeRem-
edy. For Sale by Snow,
NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS.
The time of the year has come
to settle accounts. I owe some
debts, and must settle soon, and
in order to do so must collect
debts owing to me. Last year,
on account of short crops, | did
not push collections, as my cred
itors did not push me. I promised
to pay this fall, and must make
my promise good; consequently
must collect. | do not wish to
inconvenience any one, SO give
YOU fair warning that you may
make arrangements to SETTLE
Respectfully Yours,
w. c. SNOW.
Sharp County record., 1902-10-31

FARMS on easy terms. Will take
stock.
R. A. DowDY,
Evening Shade, Ark.
IN. R. Landers of Cave City
was in town Monday and was So
liciting subscriptions from our
citizens to assist in erecting a
church in Cave City for the use
of the Baptists. He met with
some success here.
10 Cure Cold in one Day
Take Laxative Bromo.Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure, E. w
Groves signature Is ON each box
25 cents,
"A marriage license was is
sued last Saturday to W. M.
Byrd and Miss Ida Franklin of
Washington township. This was
the first marriage license issued
by the clerk in the Southern Dis
trict since September 6.
THAT "dumb" man, who
picked up a handful of nickels
and dimes here Saturday, was not
nearly so dumb, when he was a
short ways out of town. He
could talk very plainly when he
wanted something to eat.
Maj. Bellamy and Gordon
Erwin, both residents of Nam
moth Spring, were registered at
the Gem Wednesday night. The
former travels for a Cincinnati
, clothing house, and the latter
represents Goodbar Shoe Co., of
Memphis.
When you wake up with bad
taste in your mouth, 90 at ouce to
Shows drug store and get free
sample Of Chamberlaln's Stomach
and LIVER Tablets. One or two
doses will make you well. They al,
so cure blllousness, sick headache and
constipation.
William E. Brawley, a prom
inent merchant of Ash Flat, was
here last Friday on business. He
called at this shop and left a sub
stantial token of his appreciation
of the Record. This was Mr..
Brawley's first visit to Evening
Olldu6 SlIlC6 1000.
-"Arkansas Jim" is billed to
give his famous lecture "This
and That" in Evening Shade on
the night of November 18th, at
the court house. We can't find
anybody who can give us any in
formation as to the identity of
"Arkansas JIM"
An adjourned term of circuit
court is in session, and case in
which DR.. F. M. Cox of Ash Flat
and W. O. Smith of Washington
township are the parties is being
tried before Hon. w. A. Turner,
special judge, Judge McCaleb
being disqualified. Hon. j. L.
Abernethy represents DR.. Cox,
and Hon. S. H. Davidson is
counsel for Smith.
Sharp County record., 1902-10-31

FOR SALE.-Some upland
farms on easy terms. Will take
stock.
Sharp County record., 1902-10-31
R. A. DowDY,
Evening Shade, Ark.

N. R. Landers of Cave CITY
was in town Monday and was So
Letting subscriptions from our
citizens to assist in erecting a
church in Cave City for the use
of the Baptists. He ct with
some success here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
WEEKS STOCK MARKET.
The List Was Generally Weaker,
Though Some Advances Scored.

The week on change closed yester-
day with a total transfer of $50, $50
shares, at a cash valuation of $274,-
$3.50. the final sessions trading being
represented in the sale of $3.50 shares
for S17,9O7.25 With isolated exceptions,
the week has been one of declines not
particularly serious, however, as the
stocks hit the hardest are in the class
that recuperates rapidly. A great deal
of buster has characterized the trad
ing in California. and according to the
records of the exchange the total
transfers amounted TO nearly third
of the weeks business. Nine-tenths of
it was purely professional in charac-
ter, however. and it is doubtful if 20
600 shares found their way to the sec
rotary for transfer on the company's
books.
Ajax was pounded down from 33c to
26c. closing at CSC. while Ben Butler
declined from 13c TO 11Hc. Carisa
chung closely to 40c, and Century, after
touching 10c, spruced up at the last
moment and sold 100 at 1Sc,
DAILY West underwent its usual week
~ slump and from high mark Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
sIxTY-FIvE PER CENT COPPER.
Streak on 400 Level of o. K. Mine
Much Fine Ore on the Dump.
milford TimesD

Sixty-five per cent copper ore has
been found on the 400 level Of the O.
X, the lowest workings. and this mine.
which has made Beaver county IA
nous during the past year, may pro-
duce another sensation. While run
ming the crOss-cut from the bottom of
the incline on the 400, superintendent
Maudlin cut through seam of red
oxide Of copper and is nov drifting
upon it each way. The seam is about
an inch thick and an assay showed
the presence Of SAT per cent Of the red
metal Superintendent Maudlin is con-
fidenS that this seam win lead to a
large body of the same character Of
ore that will eclipse anything found
on the upper levels.
On either side of this rich streak Of
red oxide there are ten feet Of ore that
averages . per cent copper, which Is
sufficient to make a great mine with
out any of the high grade stuff. The
CTOss-cUt is now getting into lime,
formation not heretofore encountered
in the workings. and there may be inn
pOrtant developments soon.
Considerable high grade bOrnite and
blue oxide is still being taken out from
the upper levels and there are at least
$50 tons of shipping ore on the dump.
Mr.. Maudlin says it is of a better
grade than anything yet shipped and
thinks the entire lot viii average As
per cent. 1t is certainly the finest
looking pile of ore ever seen in this
part of the country.
The o. K. now has telephone con-
nection and can talk with any town
on the Rocky Mountain system. Quite
a cluster of tents and cabins has
sprung u, at the mine and has almost
the appearance of a new town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
urned to the Yankee at Tintic last

turned to the Yankee at Tintic last
night.
A 0. Pike was down from the Park
yesterday attending meeting of the
Picnic directors.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re-
ported five cars of GRE from Tintie and
one from Stockton yesterday.
Dan Reeder is down from Idaho with
a car of ore from his Crown Point
property, near Mountain Home.
The Conklin sampler was yesterday
in receipt of five cars of ore from Tin
tic and one from Mountain Home, Ida.
A F. Holden, managing director Of
the United States cOmpany's mines and
smelling plant, left on q short bust
ness trip to Chicago yesterday.
Simon Bamberger, manager for the
Lower Mammoth, is expected back
from the east in time for the DAILY
West annual meeting tomorrow.
The Hidden Treasure of Stockton
contributed a carload of nice ore to the
market yesterday. The property is
owned by L. L. Goliath and T. r.
Jones.
Colonel Henry Altman returned from
Beaver county Friday night He had
been down looking after matters con-
nected with the proposed trolley line
between Milford and Beaver City.
Ore and bullion settlements in the 10
cal market were very light during the
past week. Copper ores are being held
back for a better market, as there is
no profit in handling rock carrying
less than % per cent of the red metal,
on the present basis of settling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
NEW STRIKE IN CON. MERcUR.
Fine Body of oxidized Ore Opened in
the Silver Incline.

Manager George H DeTn returned
from the Consolidated Mercur yester-
day, bringing the information that a
new srike had Just been made in the
old silver incline on Lulu territory.
When Mr.. Dern left camp the entire
bottom of the incline was in oXidized
ore, an average sample of which gave
returns of IS in gold per ton.
THE incline was started long time
ago" said Mr.. Dern, but we finally
abandoned it in the belief that it was
work thrown away. The disclosures
made in the Lulu incline proper. and
later in the No. p incline. led us to
believe that by going deeped in the
silver incline we should get ore there,
also, prompted us to resume sinking,
and the present strike is our reward.
The discovery makes it certain that the
ore bodies are continuous for dis
lance along the veins of more than 900
feet in Lulu ground. and / have now
no doubt but it will prove uD for a
much greater distance"
Manager Dern says splendid head
way Is being made in driving the cleo
tric tunnel toward the Lulu workings.
and the sinking from the incline is go
ing merrily forward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Postum Food Coffee furnishes the
gluten and phosphates of grain needed
by nature to nourish brain and nerves
with food. It does not narcotize and
tear down. It is frequently misjudged
on first trial, because of improper prep
aration, but it will be found TO be a
most delicious beverage if, after boil
tinue boiling for fifteen minutes. This
is necessary to extract the food value
and flavor.
There are those who are entirely
careless as TO what goes into the stOm-
ach, but the one who would make all
his movements tend towards health
and possible greatness. cannot afford
70 risk adulterated food or drink or
even coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
BIG OIL LAND DEAL.
Utah, Wyoming and Colorado PTsp-
critics Go For So, S75, 900.

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-The Post
this evening says: Resultant upon ex-
tensive operations carried on in devel-
Opment work by an exploration and
prospecting organization formed eight
cen months since, Joseph A. Chanslor
and c. A. Garfield of the Chanslor-
Garfield company, and A. B. Butler,
the largest deal in the accumulation
and transfer of western oil properties
ever undertaken has just been con-
summated, and is now announced for
the first time.
By this transaction 100000 acres of
oil land in Wyoming, Utah and Colo
RADIO, $4,000 of which are proven, are
turned over by the exploration con-
Germ to the American Consolidated Oil
company. a combination of syndicates
composed of men prominent in the oil
business in New York, Chicago. Omaha
and California for the sum of $3.50
600.
San Francisco win be the base of
supplies and the corporation has al
ready established branch Office here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
DR.. franklin GOES EAST.
Expects to Launch New Copper
Proposition During His Trip.

Expects to Launch a New Copper
Proposition During His Trip.
With his desk cleared Of all routine
business matters, DR.. p. A. Ii. Frank
lin gathered up all the necessary docu-
-nents bearing on the undertaking and
took last nights train for New York,
where he will spread before a combi-
ration awaiting his arrival, another big
copper-g gold proposition. Further than
to saw that he expected to do business
before his return. the doctor would mo-
discuss the matter and he declined abb
solutely tC say what the property was
ar where e was located. His protracted
stay in Beaver county during the week,
however. lends suspicion that the
ground is situated in the copper belt
of that section somewhere. The doctor
said he might be gone anywhere from
ten 20 ninety days.
Before his departure he had long
conference with superintendent Nc
cree. of the Yankee and gave out the
statement at the close that in addition
To other developments new strike had
Just been made i'm raise from the
southern portion of Humbug territory
that gives promise of proving as i'm
portant as anything heretofore found in
the mine.
Though February is a short month
Manager Franklin had the assurance
from superintendent MCCree that the
usual tonnage would reach the mar
llet. making the total fifty carloads or
more. The doctor said the mine was
now i'm shape to take care of the $4,000
monthly dividend schedule indefinitely.
and he was leaving firmly convinced
that he could be u no particular ser
NJ in inc
home He will therefore begin the ex-
ploitation of something new and con-
; -lently of moment to the industry IF
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

$3.50 on Monday it fell TO $3.50, clos
ing on a ssle at $3.50 and an ind1ca-
ton that better prices viii prevail dur
ing the next week.
Consolidated Mercur opened Monday
morning With a sale at $l-66 and the
brakes were not applied till it passed
the s. mark. Then A bear movement
was started through one OF the tricks
Of the trade and il was crowded back
TO Sf-92. IT could not be kept there
however. and il closed yesterday at
al.so bid, Sl.97 asked.
Lower Mammoth. after long ride
on the tohoggan, hogan to recover. and
from Sc it has advanced a strong 10c
a share.
La Refine. with a good strike to its
credit. has advanced from 19c TO 261ac.
easing OF during the closing hours
to 211@c.
Uncle Sam, May Day. Star Consoi-
dated. Victor and Yankee are all low
er than they were on Monday. while
sunshine shows a steady and healthy
Improvement. Martha Washington has
advanced full cent TO 71zc, while the
remainder of the active list has re-
NAMED IN practically unchanged con-
dition
Fmal quotations and record Of sales
Ter yesterday follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
INDICTMENT FOR CURTIS.
Will be Released From Jail Here and
be Taken to ST. Louis.

De 1dASn W 0ts AOAASs
Information from st. Louis reveals
the fact that an indictment has been
found against A. II. Curtis, the local
telegraph operator. who has just con-
cluded serving a sentence in the county
Jail for sending lottery tickets through
the mails. For some days comment
has been directed toward Curtis case
through the fact that the additional
fine standing against him was to have
been set aside by the action of his
council in fling a pauper's affidavit
and beginning habeas corpus proceed
ings. Rumors have been rife that the
federal authorities would meet that
step by arresting him on a similar
charge emanating from St Louis. but
it was not known they were armed
with indictments
Interest centers in Curtis through
the fact that he is the principal ele-
ment in the indictment secured against
Sheriff Naylor by United States Dis
trict Attorney Whittemore some
months ago. charging him with such
leniency towards the prisoner as to
constitute a technical escape" Cur
tbs does not know whether he is Wit
ness for the prosecution or defense in
that case and is almost Frustrated
over the prospect Of confronting an
other federal charge punishable by as
much as three years imprisonment and
a fine of $4,000.
His removal will preclude his appear
ance in the case in any capacity. IN
less the government INDUCES in the
expense OF bringing him hack from
Missouri. something that is not likely
in view of the fact that his testimony
is favorable 10 the sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
0PHIR MINE
WILL RESUME
F. H. Lathrop Summoned to Di-
rectors' Meeting in Detroit.
DR.. FRANKLIN GOES EAST
CON. MERCUR TAPS NEW ORE
BODY IN THE LULU.

ATE YESTERDAY afternoon +. II.
Lathrop received a dispatch sum-
moning him 70 Detroit to confer
with the directors Of the Ophir Mining
q Milling company, whose property at
Stateline was c.osed down a few days
ago through the failure Of Frank C..
Andrews. As the company is only in
VOWED to the extent Of Andrews indi-
vidual holdings--an interest that the
bank will undoubtedly take care Oft
is reasonably certain that the directors
VIII order work resumed at the prop
erty a. soon as matters have been .ad-
justed.
Mr.. Lathrop hurriedly packed his
grip and left on The night train, and,
barring delay. VIII reach his destina-
ton tomorrow night. II is presumed
the directors viii meet on Tuesday and
by Tuesday night the result of their
deliberations VIII probably be known
at this end Of the line.
AS a number of operators in this
city are interested in the company the
news that it's affairs are to be so speed
lly adjusted will be of "A cheering char
acter, but no less so than to the people
Of Stateline and all who have inter-
ests in that district. That Mir. Lathrop
has been called to the conference will
ail0 be good news to all concerned,
for the reason that it was under his
intelligent direction that the mine was
made and no one is. therefore, better
qualified to explain its merits or guar
sntts its future.
NJ. L. Efiinger, through whom the
property was acquired by the Detroit
syndicate, reached the company's
headquarters last night and both he
and Mr. Lathrop will be in attendance
at the directors meeting on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
THUNDER MoUNTA1N BOOM.
Crowds Are Beginning to Outfit at
All the Starting Points in Idaho.

AL tAAO 0hdA NAAAS 1NAANo Al AAoNAS'
That there is going TO be a great
rush for the Thunder Mountain cOun-
try as soon as the roads as passable,
is certain, in the judgment of Alma d.
Katz, who has just returned from an
other Idaho trip. MIR. Katz came in
yesterday morning and declares that
at various points there are many who
are just waiting for the snow to go off
10 commence the trip into the new dig
gings. The Ketchum- HALEY route, the
Weiser- Council route, the Boise route
and the Salmon City line will all be
crowded.
The country is full of people who
have been engaged for quite a time in
the business of Quitting for the trip,
and business at all the towns men,
toned has been very lively for the past
two weeks. Which route is the best is
a question, all of them having their
advocates
In addition to those who are all
ready to start, there are many coming
in each day and letters are being re-
ceived from all over the country ask
ing questions as to feasibility, prices
on outfits, etc. Mr. Katz says the
merchants in all the towns indicated
are doing a good business. H. is OF
the opinion that the rush will begin
about April l. possibly sooner. If the
weather continues as at present it will
be about the middle of March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
NEW STRIKE IN DUGwAY.
Fine Shipping Ore Right Oh the Sur
face-Need of a Railroad.

face-Need of a Railroad.
r. Z. Bird of this city. who owns the
Dewey group OF claims in the DugWay
district. was in town yesterday for
supplies and provisions with which to
continue operations on what promises
to be one of the big mines of the state
some day. He hrs located on a ledge
that has been traced and opened at
different pOin-s for distance of 4,5OO
seet, and while he has only just got
started. so &c speak, he is mining first
class ore and is feeling most confident
for the future.
lie has driven an open cut into the
vein which averages over two feet on
the surface and is piling up ore that
averages PA per cent copper, 37.2 per
cent lead, 5.6 ounces silver and trace
in gold per ton. Within the next day
or two he will return prepared to go
down on the ore, and he calculates
that before the season is much far
cher advanced he will be sending to
market enough ore to at least meet the
cost Of development.
The Dewey covers one of the four
Slz lodges that traverse the district
at no great distance apart and is con-
tiguous to the we'll known Pennant
group belonging 10 the LUndeen bro
theirs and the mines of 1ne -Four Met
ais company. The former has been
opened to a depth Of 12O feet and dur
ing the past season made shipments
OF ore carrying from is to 40 per cent
copper. while the -Four Metals COM
pany's mine is down a distance Of 300
feet and proving up bigger every day.
Mr.. iSird says the Dugway district
is destined to prove one of the most
productive IN the state. and as sys-
tematic work is now being done on
not a few properties, a tonnage suf-
flcient to guarantee the building OF a
railroad branch west from bennington
will soon be assured. \ line has al
ready teen surveyed, and as project
ed il will cut within one to three miles
of the monster mineral zone travers-
ing that district.
Other property oR .ers, Mr.. Bird re-
ports. are now making preparations
for a vigorous seasons campaign, and
the next few weeks win witness lively
times in that little understood section.
On The high road to Deep Creek and
only one-third of the distance out
there the operators in Dugway intend
TO make an exhibit that Will pull the
badly needed railroad line out that far.
anyway, and once construction is be-
gun it will be up to their neighbors on
the west side of the desert 10 make a
showing that will induce the road 70
builG irto their districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

garding a proposed new smelter at
Kennel. The proposition to build
joint smelter where the product Of
both the Bully Hill and Trinity copper
companies can be handled has been IN
der consideration for some time.
It has been proposed that a LOCO ton
smelter be established at Kennel. with
which the two mines viii be connected
by electric road. The enterprise means
an investment of at least S4.090. 900. Co
hen and Brown are here TO thoroughly
discuss the project and their conclu-
sion and recommendation viii be in
coTDOrated in a report to shareholders
of both big corpora tions for final ac-
tiCn