davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

Perhaps nothing has done so much
TO refute many of the established the
cries of science as the recent discov-
cry OF radium. Viewed from every
standpoint, radium seems the para
dox OF substances. At "a steady and
appreciate rate, it continues to give
off heat and light and yet its own
energy and bulk apparently suffer no
diminution. In the cure of deafness,
blindness, cancer and other ills 1T is
said to have been successfully used,
and yet it is exceedingly dangerous to
handle, because when placedin contact
with the skin it causes a deep inham.
nation to develop weeks later. An
other remarkable quality Of the ne"
discovery is that when placed neat
larvae it causes indefinite suspension
of any metamorphosis and yet pre-
serves the embryonic life, Some
scientists even claim that radium vii
stay the ravages of old age and al
conccde its discovery to be one of thu
most important revelations Of nature
which man has ever read.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
VISIT RUINS OF INCAS.
ny. UhIe, ArchaeOlOgist, Will lex
plOre Peru.

Dr Max Uhle, Hearst lecturer in
Peruvian archaeology in the Univers.
ity Of California anthropological de-
nar,ment, has made bis plans to
leave soon for Peru. He will take
his wife and intends to spend three
years in South America before re
turning to California. In this time
belhopes to make exhaustive excava-
lions and explorations OF the ancient
Peruvian cities that have interested
him on his previous trips to the land
the lncas.
DR.. Uhle is making the new expdi.
tion alone, expecting to secure native
workers in Peru for a small sum.
The expenses of the archaeological
work are being borne by Mrs. Phebe
A. Hearst, who is supporting the
apthropological and archaeological
studies of the University Of Califor.
MIA. The three years work in Peru
will cost not less than $40, 500. As
in his previous trips, DR.. Uhle ex.
poets to gather large collection o.
Peruvian antiquities, all Of which will
become the property of the Univers
ity, later to be Incorporated into the
huge museum building for the Berke
ley campus.
Between the present trip and the
last one, DR.. Uhle has been busy
going over his field notes and assert
ing the material in his big collection
The results Of this study will be in
corporated into series Of authropo
logical memoirs, soon to be issued BY
the University Press. These vii
deal particularly with the ruins o
Moche, Huamachuco, Chincha, lea
Pisco and Huaitara, all Of which
we're excavatedly carefully by DIR
Uhle In his former expeditions, --Sal
Francisco Chronicle
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
CREDIT TO KLONDIKERS.
New District About Dawson May
BE Opened Up.

Special from Tacoma, Wash: The
Northern Commercial and other Yu-
kon trading companies are extending
large winter credits to the miners
this fall with the object OF increasing
the winters gold output. The com
panies are also encouraging pros
pecting in the outlying districts, it
being hoped that some new strikes OF
importance may be made before
spring in the country tributary to
Dawson. Great care is exercised in
extending credit, especially since the
passage of the lien law last winter,
whereby laborers are given lien on
half of their gold output.
The companies prefer to extend
the credit to laymen who work them
selves, thereby decreasing the liabil-
ity for labor and other expenses. In
these cases each layman becomes
responsible for his individual share.
Wherever possible, miners are re-
ouired to make half payment in cash.
Credit Manager Lindsay of the
Northern Commercial company esti-
mates that rs to so per cent of the
work in the Klondke this winter will
be done by laymen. Hunker, Bonan-
"a, Dominion, Sulphur and Bonanza
benches will be chiefly worked.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

The Merchants Cafe continues to
be the popular eating place of Tono-
pah. Casey & Arden have added to
it a number of rooms, making it now,
to all intents and purposes, a first
class European plan hotel.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

Now is the time to lay in your win
ter's supply of wood. The Pioneer
Livery Stable has several thousand
cords of wood which they offer cheap
for cash.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

Bring your job work to the Boz
MANIA office. Large stock OF sta-
tionery and new type to select from
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
Watch for a Chill.

However slight at this time of year and in this climate, it is the forerunner of malaria. A dis position to yawn, and an all tired out feeling even comes before the chill. Heroine, by it's prompt stimulative action on the liver, drives the malarial germs out of the system, purifies the blood, tones up the system and restores health. 50c at Poynor & Nor rows.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
Judge Wood Will Stay in Race.

Judge Wood is in the guber- material race to stay, according to an open letter that he has is- sued to the people of the state. In part he says: My attention has been called to the fact that it is being rumored that I have de- cided to withdraw from the race for governor, and that Governor Davis and certain of his satellites are industriously spreading the glad tidings. I can readily un- derstand that it would be highly pleasing to them for me to take such a step, but I shall have to disappoint them. 1 entered the race in good faith, after mature deliberatioE, and in the confi- dent belief that the people of Arkansas had enough of the present administration; and cer- tainly the reception accorded me at the various places I have met my opponents has not caused me to change my opinion. am glad to say that my health is somewhat improved, and 1 hope at no distant day to be able to re- enter the canvass and present my claims before the people, ''
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
Got Mad at the Editor and Quit.

An item going the rounds cred tied to that familiar "Ex." to keep some one from considering it per- sonal reads as follows:
 A business man in a certain town got mad at the editor of a local paper about something which appeared in the paper, and notified the editor that he was going to have his printing done elsewhere in the future. He thought of course the paper would have to quit business, but it kept going.
 In about two months the man S daughter married and they had a big blow out, but not a line appeared in the paper. Later his wife gave big reception to some visitors, but not 8 line about it appeared in the paper.
 Later on the mans S youngest child died, but not line about it appeared in the paper. The next fall a mass meeting was held in the town, to see about some pub lie Improvements, and this man made big speech. The meeting was written up in full except this mans speech. This was skipped. Then the business man called and asked the editor what he had it in for him about.
 "Oh, nothing at all,'' replied the editor. "You remember you got mad last year and said that you were going to have your printing done elsewhere, so l thought I would let your city newspaper print the account of your daughters wedding, your wife's reception, your child s obituary and your speech"
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
Physicians and Druggists.

Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky, write: We were request ed by Dr. G. B. SnigIey to send for Heroine for the benefit ofour' customers. We ordered three dozen in December, and we are glad to say, Heroine has given such great satisfaction that we have duplicated this order three times, and today we gave your salesman another order. We beg to say pr. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in recommending Her. bine.'' 50c bottle at Poynor & Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
A WOr m Killer.

J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne Co.,, Mo-, writes: q have little twin girls, who have been bothered with worms all their lives. 1 tried everything to relieve them which failed until l used Whites Cream Vermifuge; the first two doses brought four worm from one of them, the next two doses, twelve, one of them measuring twelve inches; the other child was on y relieved of four worms. 1t is most eXcel- lent medicine.' Whites Cream Vermifuge is good for children. It not only destroys worms, it helps the child to perfect growth. wards off sickness. 25c at Poy- nor & Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
NOt Over. " ise.

There is an old allegorieal picture of a girl scared at a grass hopper, but in the act of heed- lessly treading on snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain 8 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as safeguard against bowel complaints whose, victims outnumber those of the cyclone 8 hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medi- cine in use for these diseases. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
COMPLETED TO MARSHALL.
Searcy County's Capital is Now F1ourshing Railroad Town.

q F1ourshing Railroad Town.
 The track of the St. Louis & North Arkansas railroad has been laid into the town of Marshall, Searcy county, and announce ment has been made that regular train service to Marshall will be inaugurated next week. Advices from that town state that the peo- pie of Marshall are contemplat- ing a formal celebration in honor of the roads advent. Work is being pushed on a depot of the regulation order. The track lay ing will now proceed to Leslie, nine miles southeast of Marshall. Contracts have long ago been jet calling for the completion of this line to Leslie. It seems to be well understood that no time will be lost in extending the line on to Little Rock.
 From Leslie to Little Rock the airline distance is less than one hundred miles, but the proposed route between these two points points exhaust about one hun- dred and twenty miles, owing to the typographical conditions, which will necessitate slight deflection in places. Last De- cember the Leslie and Southern Railway Company was incorpo- rated, with a capitalization, the object being to build line from Leslie to Little Rock. According to the articles of incorporation the route will be through Searcy, Stone, Van Buren, Cleburne, White, Faulkner and Pulaski counties. For some time this project has been quiescent, but it is believed that the charter was not obtained idly, and that be- fore long the road will be built, thereby giving the great Frisco system connecting link between it's Missouri and Kansas lines and the proposed extensions to the gulf. The St. Louis and North Arkansas appears on some of the Frisco maps as an associate line of that system, and if 1t be true that the Frisco is back of the project there can be no doubt that the line from Leslie to Little Rock will be reality.
 The Marshall Rapubling says: "Marshall is now a railroad town. Let those who may doubt it come to town and take look at the i
 cars. The construction train reached the city limits yesterday afternoon. The track was laid to the middle of the Ben Bratton cut and will be laid to the depot today. A great crowd from town watched the first approach of the locomotive into Marshall. Mean
 while the work on the depot pro- gresses rapidly, Several hands are at work and will complete
 the depot by the last of next
 week. It is thought that Mar
 shall will have regular train ser-
 vice by the 10th or 10th of Au- oust.o
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
THE NEWS OF BERRYVILLE
ChroniCled by Our Ever Alert
 Special Correspondent.

Chronic1ed bv Our Ever Alert
 Special Correspondent.
 Mrs. Rena Wright is visiting relatives at Grand View.
 Miss Veva Molloy is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mayfield at Vian, ] l. T.
 Mrs. Jessie Seitz and children are visiting friends at Osage this week.
 Robert Perkins of Van Buren is here this week visiting relatives. He is an uncle of Joe and Dave Perkins.
 Mrs. Lillian Thomas and Mrs. May Molloy will leave Saturday to join their husbands in St. Joseph, Mo.
 Sheriff Morris, J. o. Collier, Joe Naples and Judge Pullman are all in Eureka Springs attending court this week.
 Roy c. Meek and family of Washington City will arrive in Berryville this week and make this their future home.
 The railroad company, it is stated, will shortly replace the rails between Berryville and Freeman with heavy steel. same as is in use elsewhere on the road.
 Dr. I. M. Poynor is having his drug store extended back eighteen feet which he will use as an office. Pyron Bros. will use some of their fine brick just burned in the work.
 H. c. and F. w. Halxill of Okla- homa and w. F. Larsen of Rog- CTS, Ark, have been here looking at the country and think they will return to this county in the near future.
 Al Goodman has purchased of A. s. Bobo the Hanby property near the depot and will occupy it as soon as Agent Morgan can se- cure place to move his family. In the meantime Mr. Goodman s family will live over J. w. Kirk hams drug store.
 The views, illustrated songs and lectures by Dr. Norton Fri day, Saturday and Sunday nights were exceedingly good and each performance was greeted with a large crowd. His sermon Sun day morning at the Baptist church was a treat to all who heard it.
 The sheriff of Madison county stayed all night here Tuesday night, having in charge horse thief by the name of Shrum, whom he placed in jail for safe keeping over night. He had caught his man through the as- sistance of the sheriff of Stone county, Mo-, near Galena. The theft was committed in Madison county one day last week.
 George Haley and wife and two sisters and Miss Mary Thomas of Hailey, Mo-, were visiting Berryville relatives a few days last week. They were in wagon with a camping outfit and were enjoying their outing very much. While in town they were the guests of Mother Hubbert and Mrs. Tom Barnett. Miss Myrtle Barnett accompanied them home and will visit awhile.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
Connects with the St. l.. & N. A.

The surveyors for the Boston Mountain railway have com menced the work of locating that line and will not cease work until it has been completed to St. Joe, following the windings of the Buffalo river, says the Yellville Republican. The right of way has been secured to Rush al- ready, so that there will be no de- lay. This new road will connect the Missouri Pacific with the St.. Louis 6 North Arkansas, but is an independent line.
 As to it's finances nothing can be learned at this place, though it's friends claim that the money has all been raised for it's con- struction. One thing is certain it would tap some of the best zinc lands in this county, and es- pecially along the Buffalo river there would not be a mile that would not face at least half a dozen mines directly on the track. The proposition is good one, and seems to have the proper backing, judging from the ex- pense now being incurred.
 Concerning the building of this line the Melville Echo says:
 Last Monday, without noise, flourish of trumpet or beat drums, was inaugrated an enterprise which when carried out will be of the greatest advantage to the mining interests of the southern part of Marion county and the northern part of Searcy county. Major Brooks, chief engineer, and Walter Harris, engineer in charge of the Boston Mountain railway, arrived at Buffolo City with a full party and started to locate a line of railway from there to a point of connection with the St. Louis & North Arkansas railway.
 This line when built will be from connection with the Mis- sousi Pacific at Buffalo City, as they propose to build a bridge there to connect with the Mis- souri Pacific to a connection with the North Arkansas road which will practically be belt line. This line by reason of running up Buffalo river will drain every mine in this section and will af- ford transportation facilities to all the mines on each side of the Buffalo river. Every creek run . hing into the river from both sides is developed from head to foot, showing zinc mines of a greater or less degree of development, which offer tonnage for a line ot railroad, the volume of which will afford a great revenue to the initial road which penetrates this territory. There are thousands of tons of ore lying on the dumps which have been produced from the some 500-odd zinc digs in this section, and ore in sight which will afford tonnage of a couple of trainloads a day even at the initial stage of develop ment of the county. What Il will be in the future, when ade- quate transportation facilities are furnished Marion county, as this road proposes to do, can only be conjectured.
 Marion county welcomes the advent of this road; let the gooC work go on; when we get all the railroads we need we will be the greatest zinc-producing country in the world. This week alone with the poor transportation ia cilities. over a train load of ore has been hauled from mines or Rush to Buffalo City, a distance of eight miles, and there ferriec across White river to the lror Mountain railroad. Given proper transportation, the zine output O this section will astonish the
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08

FOR SALE-A good stock and fruit farm consisting of 10 frac- tional forties, 414 acres, 300 acres under fence, about 200 acres in cultivation, 80 acres in wheat this year, 30 acres in prairie pasture, IS acres in timothy. Four dwell ing houses with barns and other out buildings. Two small or chards, good wells and living springs in all seasons. Located four miles from Berryville (coun- ty seat) on St. l.. & N. A. R. R. Terms: SIP 1-2 per acre, one half cash, balance one and two years, time. Interest 8 percent.
 Address Carroll County Ab- stract Co.,, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
yearly FOrfeits His Life.

l T runaway almost ending fa- [s,' started a horrible ulcer on leg ot J. B. Onrer, Franklin |d |dJse, an Ill. For four years it de-
 ' "ll doctors and all remedies. |, backlen's Arnica Salve had |od aouoie to cure him. Equally nu LOT Burns, Bruises, Skin ,apllons and Piles. 25c at 'Snor G Morrow's Drug Store. |m ooA at the tag on which your ! v ho IS printed on this paper and
 Ao~y your subscription stands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08
PEAL ESTATE OWNER.

o0tand Best Investment to be
 Made Is Now in Farm Lands.
 The following excellent advice
 blioned from a recent issue of horticultural paper. THE TRIB- |E reproduees it as an indorse- lnt and especially applica- ] to this part of Arkansas at the Rsent time:
 Every young man who possibly saoYld acquire a piece of Id. t will not be many years all the lands are settled up and ling at stiff prices. Itis bound |be so. The old countries are |lring people into our borders. migration figures for 1903 seem |eIy to surpass those of any pre- hing year except 1882.
 The figures of the bureau of im- |gration into the United States the nine months ending with In March, 1903, was 494 ,445, |ainst 370,575 for the eorres- bding months of last year. lis makes it almost certain that f total immigration into the Iited States for the fiscal year |ich ends sixty days hence will teed that of any preceding ar except 1882, in which the |al was 88,992.
 Every foot of land in this coun- will one day be occupied and Ide to produce something use- 1nd valuable in the mercantile rid. It is folly to say that Ids not now tillable are worth s. The same was once said of llions of acres which now form garden spot of the world. eptics aver that lands now be- grazed and subject to home- lad entry are not worth having. ley are unwise. Any land that 8 soil enough to raise grass | In twenty years be worth as my dollars an acre and lots of twice that amount. And it will
 fenced up and farmed or aged.
 People are crowding into the lntry. The tillable land will on all be under the blow. The tile men will be pushed to the alrle tracts where only grass
 
 Il now grow. In time irrigation change of climate due to civil 'tlon will crowd them to the lgh lands that cannot be farm : : The sand wastes and arid slons will be irrigated. In me way every foot of land will
 made to blossom as the rose. 'e lands now scoffed at and re- 'sM Mat a few dollars an acre r oe ,he fine farms. It will me. The writer has no land to Il out believes many poor man Ill mhaklng a grave mistake by not ''l1g 'a hold of a piece of land |l'e here is some left at a low IIe' u An exchange very truth " N says that the only business a' can stand the test of time and oumstances is the owning of a 'e and clear farm. A man may aA ,ts at manufacturing half his sume and along comes d better 2: 'enuon and puts him out of siaeSs. ? If you are a poor man ' . iamlly or an idle young man .e 1 d fooPs advice and grasp VI a present opportunity to get a
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08

What does the date on your tag
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-08-08

scribe for THE TRIBUNEs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-16

criminal charge Whitaker Wright, and
utilize the assets of the London and
Globe to pay the costs of the prosecu-
ton.
The following day a warrant for
Wrlght'S arrest was issued. When the
police officer went to his home he was
informed that Wright had gone to the
continent on account of his health.
The same afternoon the Irish Nation
alist, Swift Mcneil, asked the home
secretary of the House of Commons
what steps were being taken to pre-
vent Wright's escaping from justice,
ana later the home secretary an
nounced that the government intended
to bring Wright to justice.
Wright Feels Outraged.
Mr.. Wright, in the course of a long
conversation with a reporter for the
Herald, said:
Il cannot express to you my amaze
ment at my arrest. 1t is an outrage
and those who are responsible for it
will be made to suffer to the full ex-
tent of the law. The entire charge
against me is technical, and in this
country no one would ever think of
making it.
IF 1 had believed it possible that
such charge would be made l would
not, of course, have left home, but aft
er having devoted the two years to as
sisting the official liquidator of the
Globe Company and the crown officers
having made the statement in Parlia-
ment that it was not possible to press
any charge against me, 1 felt free to
take two months trip to British Co
lumbia to inspect certain mining prop
critics there, to visit California, where
1 have some interests, and to return
home by way of Australia, where
have interests of various kinds
1T is now more than two years since
the Globe Company failed There was
a public inquiry more than a year ago,
after which it was declared that my
hands were clean of any crime or in
tent to do wrong, and nothing but err
rors of judgment could be advanced
against either myself or the other d.
rectors of the company.
Associates Above Suspicion.
1.-THE men associated with me we're
above suspicion. Among the directors
besides myself, who was managing di-
rector, were the late Lord Dufferin,
former Governor-G General of Canada;
Lord Loeb, former high commissioner
in South Africa Lord Edward Pei
ham-Clinton; Gen. Somerset CaIthorpe
and Robt. E. Leman. They would
naturally have nothing to do with a
company that was not as free from
faint of suspicion as their own names,
and never was there reason for them
to be ashamed of their connection with
me. They lost a great deal of money,
as we all did, but that was the risk
one has to take in such business af-
fairs. They, as well as myself are
as innocent of fraud as are the Of
fetal prosecutors of the crown.
"In making the trip l also took my
health into consideration, thinking a
journey of several months would re-
store me to the vigor of a couple of
years ago. I have now really been
worrying a great deal over my af-
fairs and have done a great deal of
hard work in my efforts to assist In
clearing up the tangled condition of
the Globe and other companies.
am far from being broken down, but
regret that it will not be possible for
me to continue my trip, mainly on this
account"