davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15
(k Local News: " Interesting Happening in and
 Around Town.

Sawed Oak fence Posts at Hatley yard.
 Mir. Waytus Gee spent yester- day afternoon in Hope.
 Col. C. c. Hamby left this morning on No. 5 for Texarkana. Saxon Began is back from an extended trip through Oklahoma. Jessie Morris and wife, of Hope, spent yesterday in Pres colt.
 Buy your flowers, bulbs, plants. etc., from Vestal x Son Little Rock.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie will go to Philadelphia today on legal business.
 Miss Jessie Potter, of Caney, is visiting the family of B. B. Young, south of town.
 Buy your rough lumber from the Hatley yard or mill. Prompt delivery made.
 Perry F. Chappell was a busi- mace vicitor to ;tfIo pooL tho latter end of last week, return ing Saturday night.
 For Sale-Hundreds of old Georgia Collard plants, 10 cents per hundred.
 O.L. MONCRIEF. ---Fresh supply of Texas Motermelons at Howard Tsrry's today.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15
SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a degree of the Nevada Chaucery Court made and entered of record at its December, 1907 term, wherein Almeda Osborn was plaintiff and Wm. H. Hill was defendant, will on
 JULY 1lTH, 1908, as commissioner of said court, sell to the highest bidder on credit of three months, the following real estate situ- ated in Nevada county, Arkansas, to- wit:
 A portion of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 4, township Il south, range g west, con taining four acres.
 Said sale will be made at the front door of the Nevada County Court house during the hours for judicial sales on the day above named. The purchaser will be required to give bond with ap- proved security for the purchase mon ey, which shall draw interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid. F. E. MURRAH,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15
THE COMMAND TO LOVE.

You are not commanded simply to love your neighbor. There is a very important qualification at- tached thereto, and with it, there comes into play the grim humor that lights up the pages of scrip ture, and to be sure the utter most depths are sounded. The command is a large and healthy invitation to self knowledge, the necessity of which has been in- sisted on by the sages and proph- cts of all the tribes of men since experience came out of the under brush, full of wounds and bruises, in search of a full meal and a soft pallet. The behest is simply to love your neighbors as you love yourself, and the qualifca- tion is such as to fit every case; for when you look frankly into the depths of your own heart into the dark room, as it were, where your native thoughts and desires seethe and rage, and catch glimpse, however feet ing, of the liar of the beast, you will have to acquire a strange taste for what is almost wholly bad if you fall in love with the things you see there. Let no thin scum of piety, however real it may be, interfere with the thoroughness of his self-exami- nation; let no veneer of culture and refinement come between your vision and the thing you really are, and when you have seen all there is to be seen, and learned a great deal you never knew before. you will be con- pelled to admit that your neigh Dor must indeed be a monster if you cannot love him as you love yourself. JOE CHANDLER HAR- RIS, IN UNCLE REMUS THE HOME MAGAZINE for June.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME.

Scholarships are on the market for ninety days at the lowest rate ever offered by any high grade business college in Amer ica. Our $1OO unlimited scholar ships in bookkeeping. wholesal- ing. banking, penmanship, busi- ness arithmetic, business law, letter writing. shorthand and typewriting, are now $60. Schol- arships in all departments for six months, heretofore $75 now $50. Scholarships in business and typewriting, formerly $65-now $50. Regular $50 life scholarships in business or shorthand and typewriting, now even $40. Schol- arships in any department three months, formerly $45-now $25. Scholarship in telegraphy and station work, formerly $50-now $35. If you knew the sort of work we are doing, you would jump quick at our propositions. Hills Business Colleges stand at the head of the list of business colleges in the south for practi- cal and up-to-date methods and high grade work. At Hills Col leges you get the very cream of business education. A three or four months course with us means more than a five or six months course elsewhere. Our new shorthand system is the best the easiest and the quickest learned on the market. Our teachers are men of high educa- tional attainments, who have had wide experience as practical booskeepers in retail and whole sale houses before taking up the work of teaching. A course with us means a good paying position. Address R. H. Hill, Pres, Waco, Texas. or Memphis. Tenn.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15

Tomorrow the Arkansas Rail- road Commission will hold.a ses- sion in Clarksville, taking up the petition of the residents of that town for a new depot. The de. pot at Clarksville, never an ele- gant structure, was destroyed by fire many months ago, and since that time the patrons of the Iron Mountain have been forced to wait for trains in box cars pro- vided for the freight. Clarksvlile is one of the principal shipping points on this railroad between Little Rock and Fort Smith, and the people of Clarksville think it is very poor return on the part of the railroad to leave them without a station at all. While at Clarksville the commission will look after some other complaints from the same vicinity.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15

MT. and Mrs. Dick Biard re- turned to Camden today.
 Hartwell Greeson accompanied his father to Conway today. Hartwell will visit his aunt at that place.
 Finis Murrah, Lee Montgomery, John Brown, Randolph Hamby, Irwin Blakely, c. D. Harper, and ten or a dozen other Prescottites went to Fulton yesterday.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15
GLEAS0NS EUROPEAN Anll
 RESTAURANT IN coNNtc1ln|

ROOMS s1.OO UP Electric Lights, Electric El.n.. Long Distance Telephone, TsIs'a Ts.'a and TypewrIting. We usa s Filtered Water. Corner Seco.59 E. Center Streets. Little Rock, & Art.,' s
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15

It will pay you to zee him If you want T n1 ,s
 Fine list of City Property and Farm LAnox :. Of5ice with The Picayune PRESCOTT. A''
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15

George Christopher, wife and child, left yesterday morning for Hot Springs, where they will so- journ for the next thirty days. They will be joined by Will Wal Ter and family Tuesday.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15

One of the most notable group ever photographed appears in this issue of the Picayune.
 Sam T. White, of the Ozan Mercantile Company, is a busi- ness visitor to Little Rock today.
 -WANTED-All the Cotton Seed within reach of Prescott, within the next 30 days, after that time I will be out of the market. JNO. M. HALTOM.
 With each frame at 60 cents or more we will give one beautl- full fruit design suitable for your dining room. See our window.
 HAMILTON & CAPELLE.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Began re- turned Saturday night from a three weeks trip through Texas. They visited Mineral Wells, Dal- las and other points.
 Ten political speeches of William J. Bryan on Edison phonograph records will arrive this week. For sale at my store. A. MoNsoN.
 With each 25c frame we will give one coupon containing a number. The one holding the lucky number will received pie ture premiums. HAMPTON x CA PELLE.
 The Methodist Sunday School next Sunday will use hymns PAS, POI, 191, 162 and 261. The su- perindent will be the leader. Practical application of the les son by Mir. Potter.
 Rev. T. D. Scott and M. w. Greeson left today for Conway, Arkansas, to attend the annual meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of Hendrix College, of which they are members.
 Mrs. Dr. R. l.. Gee and chil- dren, and mother, Mrs. Warren, who had been visiting relatives and friends in the city for about ten days, left Saturday for their home in Fort Towson, Oklahoma.
 Dick Biard, owner of the air dome electric theatre, invites every one to come and remain as long as they desire at the cleo tric theatre. He says that he now has plenty of seats and there is no need to hurry away.
 Sheriff J. E. Holtzclow, of Cameron, Texas, came in yester- day afternoon after Davis, the veterinary surgeon, who was ar rested here Friday, on informa- ton from Texas, wanted for theft. Davis waived the neces- sity of Sheriff Holtzclow going after requisition papers and left with the Texas officer last night on 223 for Cameron to answer the charge against him.
 J. R. Huskey, who lives eight miles northwest of Prescott, has in thirty-fve acres of fruit trees and expects to put twenty acres more to fruit this fall. On this 35 acres he has 180 plum, l,500 peach, 1,4OO pear and 38O apple trees. They have alrs ady begun to bear and the harvest expected this year will be most bountiful unless, provided, however, to the contrary. notwithstanding.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15
PUBLIC PICNIC.

There will be public picnic at Boughton on July 4th and a pub- lie installation of the Masonic officers. Everybody cordially in- vited to come and bring a well filled basket. Prescott and Oko- Iona lodges especially invited.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15
Prescott { Northwestern Railway Go.

Trains No. & and 6. freight only. Arcadia. Dunlap. Patsve. Redland. McCas- kill Crossing and Cooleyville will be stops for trains 1 and on flag.
 O. H. HELBrG. c. P. & T. A.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15

Labor day will be more elabor- ately celebrated in Little Rock this year than ever before. The labor organizations of the city will send representatives to a meeting to be held in the Labor Temple next Sunday, for the pur- pose of formulating such plans as are deemed necessary to make the celebration a success. It is thought George w. Donaghey will be asked to deliver the ora tion of the day.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15

Little encouragement is Simon D. Cooper, who was appointed sheriff of Garland county ten days ago by Gov. Pindall, to suc- ceed R. L. Williams, getting from state officials in Little Rock. He has applied to Attorney General w. F. Kirby for an opinion as to whether or not he had the proper legal right to attempt to oust s. A. Buchanan, who is holding the office of sheriff of Garland coun- ty, and is recognized by the courts there Kirby today issued an opinion stating that Cooper has no legal claim on the office through his appointment. What further steps Cooper will now make to get the office are being awaited with interest here.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Interesting Items From Capital City by Our Spe-
 cial Correspondent

Little Rock, June 15 Col. H. H. Myers has been invited to de- liver the address of the day at the Twenty-eighth Anniversary celebration of the foundation of Siloam Springs, which will take place June "A, and accepted. He has also been invited to address the South Missouri and North Arkansas old soldiers reunion,
 which will take place at Mann moth Springs in August.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-15

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Representative, J. w. Whaley.
 Sheriff,
 Ed Hood. County Judge, A. M. Denman. Circuit Clerk, F. E.. Murrah. County Clerk, J. A. Bailey. County Treasurer, w. C. Felts.
 Assessor, Jno. D. Bright. Surveyor, Tom Lavender. Coroner, C. c. Purtle. Cotton Weigher, H. T. Ingram.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT
BUILDING TOWNS BY MAGIC.

business building night
miracle Rawhide
within road that been
Thousands
deposits without knowing
where there nothing
morn Dads nd
three banks Rawhde
lines of automobiles pushed all
The beds
shifts
OF have idea whether
of
The richness the deposits
ed but it is possible that
well defined lode the
Rawhide
things Nevada o
covered in that wonderful
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10

ing. Ore is being piled up and sack
ed at forty different shafts and
steady shipments are being sent out
even under adverse conditions on ac-
count of the long wagon haul and
the congested trouble with the rail-
ways in getting the ore to the smell
tiers. The dilatory tactics of the
smelters in making settlements for
shipments has also been drawback.
G. A. Newman, who is associated
with r. NJ. Barsness and Mrs. A. A.
Hall. are the latest Adventures in
the new camp. They have bought
the Gold Reef, situated close to the
Royal and Tiger, on which pay rock
has been found, and also bought the
Jordan lease which adjoins the Mil
Ter on Hooligan hill All the prop
critics will be incorporated under the
name of the Rawhide Independent
Mining and Leasing Company
Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
PICTURE ROCK ON
KEARNS LEASE NO.2
FEB KENDALL SAYS RAWHIDE
is LOOKING BETTER
EVERY DAY.

Zeb Kendall returned from Raw
hide on Sunday and he says that the
camp is improving more and more
each day.
IAN important strike was made on
the Kearns lease No. . said Mr.,
Kendall, last evening, and while |
don't know the exact values in the
strike. from some of the ore that
examined it should go high. for 1t
was certainly picture rock. The
strike was made on the 11Q-foot leYe!
and this shows that the lodges con-
tinue to go down. They are now
shipping ore from the Kearns No.
and the Kearns No. 2, and the Muir
ray leases and several other parties
are preparing to ship. Inside of
thirty days every team leaving Raw
hide will be hauling out ore and
should Judge that that will be at the
rate of ten teams a day. Machinery
has been erected on several of the
different workings and three hoists
are already in operation on the Raw
hide Bluff ground. Capital is rapid
ly coming into the camp and conse-
quently there is a great deal more
money in circulation. In all there are
about 1900 men working at present
and in short time there should be
double that number"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
SEEK AN ENEMY
OF SUBMARINES

NEW YORK, March 9.-Pinkerton
and secret service men are making
an exhaustive search for information
that will aid in establishing the iden-
tity of the persons responsible for the
recent efforts to sink and otherwise
injure the Lake submarine torpedo
boats.
The alleged plot and the facts that
have already been developed by the
sleuths are being guarded jealousy.
1t is known that the movements of
one man, a former employe of the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company, are be-
ing constantly watched by United
States secret service men. Arrests
are expected soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
RAWHIDE HAS THE ROCK.

P. Buckley is in from Rawhide
with his wife for few days stay
and talked Interestingly last night of
the wonders of the new camp.
1T is nothing but story of
strikes every day in the week." said
Mr.. Buckley There are so many
of them that it is hard to keep track
of all that one hears and most of the
stories are amply verified. They con-
vince me, of course, and l don't need
verification. Why should l? | know
from my own properties just what
the camp is and what the mines will
produce.
When | first went in there, | got
small lease. A fellow came along
and offered me twice the $4,000 i
paid the same evening. | wouldn't
have cared to listen to him anyhow.
but my partner said: Don't take it..
Well work that lease ourselves
Yesterday, as suppose you
know, the story went around camp
of $4,000 ore, four feet of it, on tho
Big Four lease. I went up there and
they showed me a chunk of ore about
eight inches square that was alive
with gold. At the same time there
was strike of high grade fully equal
to this, made on the Poor Boy, that
also saw with my own eyes and know
what | am talking about
THE town is growing so quickly
that fellow who is away from it for
two or three days, comes back to see
new streets where before there were
none. | say streets, but, of course
| mean rows of tents.
And she, is building up fast. This
evening at Schurz I saw So carloads
of freight waiting for the chance to
get to Rawhide, and the railroad men
told me that there was no end to the
amount of freight that was coming
There are 1900 head of horses be-
tween Rawhide and Fallon.
Permanent? OF course. There is
nothing to such gold camp but per-
manency. 1t is so settled a fact that
the question isn't any longer worth
talking aboAt Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
GOLDFIELD is BUYING.

Goldfield mining men are not so
blind but that they can see a good
thing in any other section. Hence
the exodus to Rawhide. 1t is hardly
an exodus, as nearly all of the men
who are putting in their money eth
er in the purchase of mining ground
there or leases, still claim allegi-
ance to Goldfield as their homes and
some of the best finds made in the
camp, as well as the richest ground,
have been purchased or located by
Goldfeld mining men, The camp is
growing fast and the advance in the
price of mining property is surpris-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10

out in the course of development
work only, and several times this
amount proved up in the mine. The
ore is becoming richer with every
foot of work. the latest samplings
giving returns of $167.69 across the
big ore shoot.
The entire bottom of the shaft on
the De Almond lease is in high grade
milling ore at depth of so feet.
Through this ore body seams of pic
ture ore are of frequent occurrence,
giving to the whole shoot average
values of from $50 to SIS a ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
YAQUIS MAKING
their LAST STAD

NEW YORK, March 9.-Return-
ing with tales of newly discovered
millions in the Sonora region of Mex
leo, F. Willard Carlisle, mining ex-
plorer, formerly in the pay corps OF
the navy, today gave thrilling ac-
count of the relentless determination
of the Yaqui Indians in northwestern
Mexico
This Warlike nation has taken its
last stand in the fertile plains of So
nora, where, at the instance of Pres
ident DiaZ, in response to a petition
from miners, wholesale wiping out
of the VIGOROUSLY criminal tribe has
begun.
The death of scores of employees of
the big mining companies, particu-
larly the murder of thirteen engi-
neers and workmen in the employ of
E. H. Hartman, near Guaymas, re-
Gently, has aroused the Americans
and MeXicans. Yaquis who were
known to have had a hand in the at
tack upon the engineers have been
overtaken by Mexican soldiers and
shot in numbers.
February 10th. 1000 Yaquis were
placed on trains and taken to Quay
mas and thence by steamship to
Yucatan. where they were set at
work at farming. More than 1900
have been thrown into prison.
General Torres. with a small army
of rurales, is beginning a campaign
from the north and intends to drive
the Indians out and force them to
settle beyond the Sierra Madres
ranges.
Hartman is instrumental in this
campaign. His interests in the min
ing section are great. With his as
sociates, Seymour. Phelps, Dodge e
Co., he is opening railroad from
the southeast coast of Guadalajara,
some 500 miles of track. by which
a new and shorter road to Mexico
will be obtained
The mines of the region are OF
surprising richness. Carlisle de-
clares that a mine which he has dis
covered will net an income of $1,000
daily by merely crushing the ore at
the dump and not sending it to the
smelters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
GREAT POWER
PROJECT ON FOOT

The California Nevada Electric
Power Company win Immediately be-
Gin work on their reservoirs and 9TH
~ necessary work IN connection with
the installation of their great power
projects in the State OF Nevada.
In addition to water rights secur-
I'd In Carson aud washoe valleys.
they have also gotten Others on the
Walker River. aud purpose To supply
not only Reno Carson aud Virginia
CitS With powcr but also 10 run
power lines to Tonnpab Goldaeld
aud Ek
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
WOOD ELIMINATES
FURNACE SMOKE

G. B. Dennis has returned from
Blaca Butte, Oregon. where the fires
were started last week for the first
time in the 500 ton daily capacity
quick silver smelter, which he and
his brother own at that place, says
the pokesman-Review AS the fur
mace is new it will require as least
three weeks to get it sufficiently
heated to- treat ore. To heat it too
quickly would endanger the walls
which are still green.
The ore from this mine is to be
treated with a different process than
is usual in the treatment of ore from
any orher quicksilver mine in the
world. The process is an invention
OF VIM. Dennis, brother of G. B.
Dennis and one of the owners of the
mine. 1t completely reverses the
method of feeding fuel to the fnr-
mace fires, and has the merit of ex-
tracing practically all the quick sill
yer from the ore, whereas none of
the old processes will extract more
than 65 per cent
Instead of the wood being laid in
the bottom of the furnace and the
smoke and fumes rising through
and above it, the wood is placed at
the top of the furnace and the flames
drawn down through it by currents
of air, induced by electric fans.
This creates a wood gas, which ig-
mites and is drawn into the adjoining
compartments of the furnace where
it passes through the ores, creating
an intense heat. While the furnace
is forty fet high and nearly as wide,
and has a capacity of four and a half
tons of wood at a time, there is no
smoke stack. A vent for the non
combustible gas is open ia one side
of the furnace near the ground, but
not a prticle of smoke can be seel
to escape, showing that the combus-
ton is perfect.
The new process was thoroughly
tested on twenty-ton furnace. while
the capacity of the smelter was suffi-
cient to prove the scientific principle
correct, the economy of it was not
established, hence the larger smelteI
is something of an experiment.
Work on this quicksilver mine has
been in progress for about six years
and 100000 has been expended in
its development. 1t has not been ;
big financial success under the ole
smelling system. A shaft mas beer
sunk 1900 feet and drift started OF
every l00-foot level. Mr.. Dennis say,
100, 600 tons of ore has been blocked
out. Sixty men are employed at tn,
mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
INCREASING rmE DosE.

fog goodness sake. why does
Miss N,nshent NEAR those Two biz
blue bows In her hair"
Well she we're one ~ them the
either ulghg and somebody said n
nude her leok ten years Younger.
EXthanec
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
TREASURE on HooLIGAN HILL.

Hooligan Tor McLeod) Hill is
proving, under development, one of
the great treasure reservoirs of Raw
hide.
The Miller lease is being exhaus-
lively developed, and as work pro-
crosses its ore reserves are proving
richer and more extensive than was
expected. Drifts at the 65-foot level
are being extended in high grade
shipping ore and a crosscut to the
hanging wall is also showing high
values. There is a total of over $780,
900 worth of ore on the dump, taken
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
INCIPIENT BLAZE.

A small blaze in the Brokers Ex-
change building called out the fire
department yesterday morning. The
fire, which was caused by defective
flue, was extinguished before it had
made much Roadway. The damage
was slight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10

ManZan Pile Remedy, price soc. Is
guaranteed, Put up ready to use.
One application prompt relief to anv
form of piles. Soothes and heals
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co Sd t-te
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10

The Nevada Club has just received
an advance consignment of twenty
barrels OF absolutely pure whiskey.
For medicinal use, or for any Other
use, internally, externally, and etern-
ally, nothing could surpass these
goods, the. finest in the world. 1t
was shipped directly to us from the
bonded warehouse, where it was re-