davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
NO TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
Methodists Vote Down Recommends
ton for Special Department..

Los Angeles. May 2s.-The Methodist
conference today voted down the rec
ommeudation of the committee on
temperance providing for special
department of temperance. The re-
port of a missions committee was
adopted with some additional recon-
mendations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
\. a COTTON is Selected.

Washington, May 2s.-Joseph b..
Cotton. of Duluth has been selected to
second the nomination of Roosevelt at
the Chicago convention on behalf of the
northwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
N.u: s,,.v gail. - Arrn>

Gillespie Jury Fails to Agree.
Rising Sun. Ind, May 2s.-In the,
Gillespie murder case the jury reported
it was unable to agree and the Judge
sent the jury back to deliberate f0r-
ther. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
lronuois Permit Refused.

Chicago. May 2s.--City Building
Commissioner Williams today formally
refused to grant a permit for the recon>
struction of the 1roquois theater in
which hundreds Of people perished by
fire. ...s. :. =. = ssse !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28

Senior Don Ignacio Calderon, the
new minister From Bolivia Yesterday
was received by President Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28

81
Toxic, May 2s.-Japan paid heavily
tor her victories at Kin Chou. Nan Shan
md Talien Wan, losing 5000 men in
killed and wounded in repeated assaults
against these positions, but scored a
sweeping and valuable victory over the
Pussians. capturing fifty guns, clearing
losses on the Russians. which, in the
rnd are expected to total 2,0oo men. II
Is Soubtesl il the Russians will stand
again north Of Port Arthur. They re-
tired from the field beaten. and they
iailed to rally at Nan Guam Ling, where
L was anticipated a second stand
slnurnts OF the japanese on the heights
II Nan Shan were telling for the Rus
vans left 300 dead In the trenches there.
4 complete search of this field is ex-
pected to show a greater number Of
tead. Nan Quan Ling was ncau2ic
yesterday morning by a force of infnn-
Try, artillery and engineers unde.. COM
rand OF General Nakaaura. The main
Japanese force spent Friday night bill
leted in the villages of Artunred and
Nan shan. The soldiers were greatly
iatigued as the result of the constant
fighting, but they entered with much
spirit upon the new operations. A
70 nald CNilk T0,a
station, which is northwest of Dalny,
but the Japanese drove them out. The
Russians abandoned and burned the
station, and retired in the garrison at
Port Arthur.
Estimates OF the Russians engaged III
the defense Of Kin Chou and Nan Shan
hill and the south shore Of Talien Wan
bay vary. but II is evident the Russians
drew for men from the forces at Port
Arthur and offered all resistance possi-
bic. It is understood here Lieutenant
General Stoessel. commander of the
military forces at Port Arthur, was In
personal command of the recent opera
tons AS soon as the Japanese troops
have rested they viii press on to the
south. The Japanese squadron which
was assigned to cooperate in the at
tack with the army on Kin Chou and
Nan Shan hill was composed of the
gunboats Thukishi Amagi Heyen and
Chokai. The first torepdo boat flotilla
entered Kin Chou bay Wednesday. but
heavy sea prevented its participation
in the fighting that day. The weather
cleared Thursday morning, and in spite
of the shallowness OF the water the
squadron steamed close to shore and
bombarded the Russian batteries. Early
in the action a shell passed over the
forward deck of the Cokai, killing
lieutenant and two petty officers and
wounding two men. The torpedo boat
fiotilla shelled the railroad near Shaos
river. The squadron advanced with the
Japanese right flank and aided in COW
ering it. Later in the day the falling
tide compelled the withdrawal of the
warships. Captain Hayashi COM
mander of the Chokai, was killed by the
explosion of shell near one of the
ships guns. Four other men were
wounded The vessels themselves were
not damaged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
BULLETIN.

Rome. May 2s--A Toxic dispatch
says the Japs have attacked the town
OF Talien Wan. Their occupation of
the junction of the Dalny railroad with
the main Port Arthur line isolates Port
Dalny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
PENN REsTs WEsl-r
Quaker College Wins Debate
Methodists.

Special to Times Republicaa
Oskaloosa, May 2s.-Pe
won the debate from lowe
last night, successfully de
present method Of election
as against direct vote Of e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
IOWA roa I BURNED.
Principal Business Block at Eidrid0e
n>ekaa%,Al

Davenport, May 2s.-Fire today
wiped out the principal business block
of the town OF Eldridge, including the
general store of Weise & Co., the town
elevator, stockyards and several resis
0ences Loss, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May 20, ABB. sets. 1922.
Iowa-Partly cloudy with probable
showers tonight and in the east; warm
er In the west tonight.
Illinos-Fair tonight followed by
showers Sunday; continued warmer.
South Dakota-Gsnerally fair tonight
and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28

Princess Mathiide's Jewels.
New York, May 2S.-The total sum
realized from the first days sale of the
jewels belonging to the late Princess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
ATTORNEY PuLvER DEAD.
General Attorney For Chicago ant
Northwestern Railway Dead o
Dna,,p,opia

Chicago May 2s.-Arthur w. Pulver,
general attorney for the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, died today of
pneumonia. Pulver caught q severe
cold while attending the republican
convention in Sprinfeld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28

Beaver, Pa, May Ex-senator Qua
died at 2:50
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
Heroism of Miners.

The Pacific Coast Miner pays this
deserved tribute to the miner: His
life is one of constant risk, although
the miner of years experience has a
contempt for it born of familiarity.
The men who work under such a con-
dition are brave. They must be, and
more, they are heroes, The deeds of
heroism of the miner usually call for
but passing notice, but volumes could
be filed with Incidents which entitle
the miner to a high place in the list Of
the worlds heroes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
Chnrchilps Big Dam.

With each succeeding day the force
Of men and teams employed along the
canal route is being increased. At
the dam site work is progressing
steadily, and it is expected that the
material for the construction will
BEGIN to arrive shortly. The dam is
TO be constructed at the mouth of a
great gorge known rs Red canyon,
and when completed it will form a
lake Of immense proportions, it being
estimated that the water thus held
will be backed q distance OF ten
miles. The material to be in the
construction is concrete, and when
completed will form a solid wall $50
feet thick at the bottom and II feet
at the top.-Fallon Standard.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
NEVADA.

Nevada is the fourth in extent of
the states OF the union, only Texas,
California and Montana being larger.
She has nearly II, 900, 900 acres OF
which perhaps seventy-fve per cent
would be tillable if water could be
provided. However, not over five
million acres will ever be reclaimed
for cultivation, and the balance,
mountains, lake and desert will for
eve be devoted TO grazing, except
where veins Of the precious metals
are found. 1t will be seer that such
an amount of land, put to the intense
cultivation which must of necessity
accompany farming by irrigation,
will make no mean showing, even il
the outside lands were entirely worth.
less, which they by no mean are.
Astounding as they do in good mines.
and in pasture every where for sheer
and cattle. The entire number. of the
states and territories will probably
not average eight millien acres o
cultivated land, and if Nevada cal
make use of five million, as govern
ment experts and others general,
agree that she can, she need have n,
fear OF being held in disesteem.-
Reno Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
TONOPAH BONANZA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904
ALONG THE SAN PEDRO.
Observations of a PrOspector
Who Travelled the Route.

Observations of a PrOspector
Who Travelled the Route.
M. S. Dufield, who has been ex.
ploring the new territory being
opened up along the route of the San
Pedro-Salt Lake route, is contribut-
ing the result of his observations to
the pages Of the Engineering and
Mining Journal of New York. He
has prospected, specifically, at in
t~ervals, and where development did
not enable him to extend his observa-
tions to some depth, the country from
Daggett to Calientes, touching all
the mining camps and diggings Of any
prominence, he recognizes in many Of
them possibilities worthy any under
taking. The Vegas valley, about
midway between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles, will doubtless be the site of
machine shops, writes Mr.. Dufield.
1t is the first available place after
leaving Nephi, in Utah, and no suit
able point occurs in eastern Califor-
MIA. The valley is supplied with
three springs, the largest affording
about 240 miners inches. The climate
is all that could be desired, and there
are some fertile meadows. The water
is all owned by the railroad today
Northwest Of the Vegas valley are
two old, abandoned, free-millina
camps, Montgomery and Sterling
The veins are mostly quartz Will
some calcite filing and yield goo,
value in places, but the irregularit,
of the ore bodies made it impossibl,
to keep ore blocked out ahead OF th,
mills. These camps are in the igneou
foothills north of Charleston peak.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
VIII BE Held at Virginia City
on April 18th.

A meeting of the Republican state
central committee was held Friday
afternoon at the Riverside hotel,
Reno. A large delegation from dif-
ferent parts OF the state was present
and considerable business of import
ance to the party was transacted.
The meeting was called for the
purpose Of naming a place for the
holding OF a convention to select del
egates to thenext Republican national
convention which meets in Chicago.
The meeting was both enthusiastic
and harmonious.
Virginia City was named as the
place for holding the convention and
the date fixed for Tuesday, April
18th, at ! O'Clock D. M.
The basis Of representation will be
four delegates at large from each
county and one delegate for each fifty
votes and fraction over twenty five
cast at the last election for Mr.. Far.
rington.
All reports from the different mem.
bers of the committee as to the stu.
alton in their several counties were
encouraging and the belief was unan.
imous that the next election will fine
Nevada back again in the Republican
column.
The convention to be held on the
18th OF April is not the one which
will select state candidates but /.
limited to the selection of delegates
to Chicago.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
WORKS.
To BE Established at Mound
House by Salt Lakers.

Mound House, at the junction Of
the Carson and Colorado and the Vir-
ginia and Truckee lines of railway,
has been decided on by Messrs. Taylor
& Brunton OF Salt Lake as a site for
another in a sisterhood Of ore samp-
ling plants extending from Colorado
to Utah and on to Montana. From
Tonopah, the output Of which camp
promises a stupendous increase with
the completion OF the road between
the camp and the Carson and Colo
RADIO, the ores will be forwarded to
Mound House, where they will be
sampled and forwarded direct to the
smelters at Salt Lake valley, thus
eliminating a toll for transfer at the
junction and enabling the consignor
TO be present at the sampling of his
product without the expense Of a
trip to the point to which it is con.
signed. 1t IS understood that the
founders OF the new sampler viii
make it possible for the less preten.
tious to get a settlement on theil
ores Immediately the contents are
determined.
The projected plant, which vii
entail an outlay of about $50, 900, i,
to be an up-to date one, and already
there is much enthusiasm among the
producers Of Tonopah over the un
dertaking. Into the tonnage to jus
tify it a representative Of the firm
whose names inspire so much conf
dence has already inquired, and tn,
breaking OF ground, with active con
s~truction, promises to follow the de
parture OF winter Salt Lake Tri
bune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
May Have Carnival Days.

The Comstock is becoming musical,
n saloon having a female piano
player, another a couple of colored
singers and musicians, and yesterday
another innovation was introduced
by the arrival of a 5000 Regina music
box with band accompaniment. An
other saloonman is thinking Of i'm.
porting a few female dancers from
Honolulu and then the Comstock will
have the carnival in miniature
Enterprise.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
Golconda to be Rcsurrected.

According to the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, Golconda is to take a new lease
Of life in the near future. An cleo
trical process, tried out by the
Glasgow & Western company with
most gratifying results, is to be in
stalled. This company now has a
concentrating plant at Golconda that
cost in the neighborhood Of 5000, 600,
but owing to the refractory nature
Of the ore it was unsuccessful.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20
Peculiar Death.

Ben Campbell, a carpenter in the
employ OF the Southern Pacific, met
a fearful death Monday. He was one
OF a party engaged in repairing the
snowsheds. In a manner not ascer-
tanned a heavy crowbar fell, point
downward, from the top OF the shed.
1t struck Campbell near the collar
bone, piercing the lungs. His death
was almost instantaneous.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20

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, 1904-02-20

The snow will soon to commence to
hy-you want wood to keep you
warm-lay in your winter supply
now. The Pioneer Livery Stable has
it cheap for cash.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20

W. D. Michigan has the best com
pliment of men for all classes of
painting, papering and decorating
also signwriters that any city could
wish.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20

Just received a fall and winter
line OF suitings. Have a suit made
at home to fit. E. Marks & Co. z
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-20

The second shipment of Chicken
Cock Whiskey. Call at the Cabinet
and try it. =
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27

WANTED: To trade, 5-room resi- dence, n1ce premises, in the town of Rogers for land near Green Forest. Call at this office.
 WANTED: to trade 5 acre farm, 400 young apple trees, good water, all under fence, for wagon and team.
 CHAs. WARREN, Green Forest.
 Claude Phillips left for his home at Bloomington, H., Tuesday after visit of a month CT so at the home of his parents here, Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Phillips. During his stay here he rendered some valuable service to THE TRIBUNE force. He was printer in a city daily office previous to the arrival of the type-setting machines.
 A new real estate firm has been organized in Green Forest. H. H. Martin and B. s. Foreman have formed a partnership to be known as the Green Forest Realty Co. and the firm places an advertisement in this issue of THE TRIBUNE. Mir. Foreman is we'll versed upon the subject of real estate and has already done some business in this line. THE TRIBUNE wishes these gentlemen success.
 DIED: Mrs. Hester Buell., aged 7e years, widow of the late George D Buell., on Tuesday Feb. 23. Mrs. Buel had been in declining health for some years and her death did not come as a great surprise. Interment was made iu the Owens cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. her remains being laid beside that of her husband who died in August, 1902 Mrs. Buell. was one ol the best of women. Like her late hus- band she was we'll loved and respected by all of her acquaintances. She had been a consistent member of the Methodist church since &irlhood.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
Cancer Cured!l

MT. w. w. Prickett, Smith field :, Ills., writes, Sept, 10th, 1901 : ''I had been suffering several years with cancer on my face, which gave me great annoyance and unbearable itching. I was using Ballard's Snow Liniment for sore leg, and through an ac- cident, I rubbed some of the hni- ment on the cancer, and as itgave me almost instant relief, decided to continue to use the liniment on on the cancer. In short time the cancer came out, my face healed up and there is not the slightest scar left. I have i'm. plicit faith in the merits, of this preparation, and it cannot be too highly recommended" :" 25c, 50c and S1.00. For sale by Poynor &. MorroW,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
H. H. MARTINI. E. S. FOREMAN, Green Forest Realty Co. Does all Kinds of Real Estate Business. Buys,
 Sells, Rents, Pays Taxes, Etc.
 Office at the ReW Kork Store. GREEN FOREST, ARKANsAs
Chas Redding has srented Hotel Maine. and took charge Thursdry.

Chas Redding' has'rentedH Hotel Maine and took charge Thursdry.
 Mrs. Louis Morehouse- of Eureka. Springs is guest at th3 hone Of her daughter, Mrs. c. E. Foreman.
 J. E. Norris was, here Thursday in the interest of the telephone line to D. lver. He thinks it will be in4 operation by March 26s
 George Galloway has the finest look, ing young apple orchard' we have seen lately. His trees all give evidence of having had good attention. If there is any special thing lacking now in the raising of orchards in this section it is the need of proper attention. People need to be impressed that fruit trees will not grow wild and bring results.
 Stark Bros. Nursery sent their agent here. G. F. Mckinney ,three fine sample apples in package this week. When the package arrived MT. M. found that it had met the fate of the average package on the St.. l.. & N. A. railroad-the large 1 apples had been gobbled by some con. noisseur along the line who had jokingly substituted two runty apples of another evariety. Of course, Mfr. Mckinney en- joyed the joke hugely Harrison Times.
 Considerable interest has been reviv ed; lately in the Green Forest Cornet Band and the number of members now is above what it has ever been before, numbering IS. Recent additions are Charley and Sterling Smith, Auburn and Orton Walker, Frank and Charles Ward, Elmer Wise and Jewel Bedding. New instruments added are two piceoloes, clarinet and slide trombone. It appears that our already excellent bandsi is to be made much better
 Deputy United States Marshal Jeff Harbert arrested Buzz Neider, residing south of Eureka Springs, Tuesday on the charge of intimidating a home steader. The prisoner was taken before Commissioner Pendergrass at Eureka Springs and bound over to await the ac-- tion of the federal grand jury It seems that Neider was living on agoverment tract and another fellow homesteaded the land and Neider refused to give possession because the homesteader would not pay him for the Improvements.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27

The Worlds Fair news feature of THE TRIBUNE begins this week. In this series of articles we will give our readers a comprehensive idea of the many great things to be seen at the greatest exposi- tion that the world has ever produced. We trust that all our readers will give the articles careful perusal.
 L. &. Shibley, the well-known fruit man, has purchased the 2O-acre tract of A. Blasingame lying south of the rail- road track and will at once improve same for an orchard. He will put out 1000 Elbertas this spring and make other im- provements and expects to eventually build residence thereon for a home.
 Her many friends about Green Forest will learn with deep regret3of the death of Mrs. +. $. Baker formerly Mrs. A. J. Ray, which occurred at her home in Eureka Springs on Tuesday of last week. She had undergone an operation for appendicitis few days before. Her remains were taken to Bronson, Kansas for interment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
Read This.

Mrs. John Ramsey has added to her Millinery stock very complete line of Ladies and Misses furnishings, such as Belts, Beads, Stock and Turnover Collars, Shirt Waists, black and white colors. Also line of nicely tailord spring skirts. If haven't a fit for you can have you one made to order.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
Ties Wanted.

The c. H. Smith Tie and Lumber Go. will buy ties, oak posts, piling, poles and oak and pine lumber of all dimensions. Weekly inspection on all switches.
 W.J. Wallace, Supt. Eureka Springs, Ark. If
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
WANTED.

Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and adver- tise an old established. wealthy business house of solid Financial standing. Selary' $21 weekly with B per day flor Expenses paid each Mon- day check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced and horse and buggy furnished when neces sary; position permanent AddressBlew
 Bros eco Mo non Building, Chicago, Ill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27

Send in your order at once fnre aoopy of "A Sold fer in the h.asal- ipp ines-''' '''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
Resolutions of Respect.

Silver Harvest Grange, No. g. Waldo, has
adopted the following resolutions On the
death of Sister Phoebe Whitcomb:
Whereas, the divine Master has removed
from our midst Sister Phoebe Whitcomb
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Grange has lost a
faithful member and the son a loving
mother.
Resolved, That the members of Silver
Harvest Grange sincerely sympathize with
the bereaved son.
Resolved, That we hold her memory in
high esteem and will commemorate the
resolutions by placing them upon the rec
Ords of our grange as token OF our regard
for our deceased sister also that our char
ter be draped in mourning for thirty days
and that a copy of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved son also to The Republican
Journal for publication.
CAROLINE SMITH, \ Committee
GEORGE WENTWORTH, on
MARY CLEMENTS, Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
A Cure For Headache.

Any man, woman or child suffering from
headache, biliousness or a dull, drowsy
feeling should take one or two of DeWitt,s
Little Early nlsers night and morning.
These famous little pills are famous be-
cause they are a tonic as we'll as pill.
While they cleanse the system they
strengthen and rebuild it by their tonic eff
Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
For Sale at a BARGAIN.

One 4-year-0l Norman stallion, weighs about
1900, color gray, sire ,Iaimaque: dam, large draft
mare by Island Prince. This is one of the best
colts ever raised and will be sold right
Also top buggieS, road carts, milk or
grocery wagon (crank axletree), set double
road harnesses, set double work harnesses.
For cash OF negotiable notes.
Reason for selling: have other b sness in
Liberty, where you can communicate with NE by
letter, telephone or in person. at the store of r.
P. Mathews, or see my Be lfast agent, W. H. Wal
ton near Holmes mills.
13tf B. l. PITCHER