davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
WANT MORE LEASES.
Parties Refusing toLeasc May
 Change the Original Plans.


 Everything continues to move on encouraginoly in the way of preparation to begin prospecting for oil here. Since our last re- port on the subject, Tom Payne has been over the ground again, accompanied by Mir Coffey and q gentleman by the name of Can ard, who is understood to an ex- pert in oil development. Mir. Canard is to become indentified with the movement here as con - struetive engineer. He has been associated more or less with Mr. Payne in Oklahoma oil field oper- ations for some years and will add considerably to the weight of this prospecting business.
 Mir. Payne is very much cha grined 10 find some of the very parties he had expected to secure leases from sitting back playing "dog in the manager, and it is by no means certain just what will be done, but one of three things seem certain. They will either come across and give what he wants. or work of starting up may be delayed indefinitely.
 There is some talk of a change of front altogether and taking the work up in an entirely differ ent locality, where the spirit of friendliness is more manifest and where surface indications are apparently as good.
 At any rate, Mir. Payne left in- structions to secure leases for him on 4000 more acres of land, reaching several miles around the base of the mountain 10 the east.
 The promoters of the enter prise are going to take all the precaution to protect themselves in case they should discover oil and why shouldn't they? They are spending their thousands here and giving the people the benefit. They offer the people deal at which they cannot lose. The land owners profit, no mat ter what comes of the money spent in sinking wells. They profit in just proposition to the oil men, if a discovery of oil is made. They reap all the reward there may be in the discovery of mineral or coal.
 In view of the importance at- tached to this matter, it behooves the people of the town and com- munity 10 concern themselves in this matter to the extent that they see what can be done with those people who, it seems, are bent on blocking the wheels of progress. It is several points against the enterprise of the community to have such ob- stacles rising up to obstruct the pathway of men whose coming among us is for the development of our resources.
 No community is what it should be so long as there is a citizen of the pull-back caliber in it. One man can carry an enterprise backward faster than twenty can push it along.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05

ess Landlord. :, ak the floor IT V was going t, to ] MT. Tuhuck. .,, all that?' rep'' had to. ne .. didn't stop we'' f raise the rem
 v"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05

>f Livelihooso. e., |.y," remarksaa sa CT to a frien9 | new illustratlO,5 O0,5
 quarters cOun aving money. et looking nlaa '.s| s savings wl.1 his business u1 i'm the other d times were Fl
 told me tha| been obliged u|
 paintef kting the nun05 one steps, iol J. gnts. He kepa ? ]. d next year ns ', ed to toucn
 cents. Ever '! grown until ,n , 900 regular GUS put twenty-hV' .."
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
Heart Failure

Of the many deaths from heart failure very few realize in advance the seriousness of their condition. When the heart shows weakness, such as palpitation, short breath, pain in chest and in side, it needs attention just as much as other organs do when they fail to do the1r work we'll. For any condition ot heart trouble you can rely on
 Dr. Miles Heart Remedy. It will strengthen and regulate the heart action, and enable it to over. come the strain upon its weakened condition.
 q had heart trouble. My son in- duced me to try Dr. Miles Heart Rem edy. I took in all four bottles TOT a MRS. M. D. MARVIN. Marion, Ind.
 The first bottle wilt benefit; if not your druggist will return your money
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05

|INHE best materials for goo'
 paint, used and approved
 by good painters, are lead, zinct, linseed oil, with color and turpentine dryer.
 There is no other way to make best paint; and we make Devoe Lead and Zine Paint that way It offers this advantage over any hand mixed paint: the machine grinding and mixing makes it cover better and last longer.
 Specify Devoe in all paint
 things you require.
 JEFF HARBERT, Agt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
NOTICE FOR FABRICATION.

Land office at Harrison, Ark, Oct. 20, 1909. Notice is hereby given that Frank Hammons of Omega, Ark, who, on May. 3, 1904, made H. E. 3lS7S, Serial No 02e9i. for SW SW Seo.27, N 1-2 NV and N w IA NE, Section 3i, Town ship IS, N. Range q, w., 9th Principal Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, at Harrison, Ark, on the 2Sth day of November 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 J. T. Hammons, Amos Hudspeth of Metal ton, Ark, B. F. Usrey of Rudd, Ark, and Marion Whtely of Dry Fork, Ark.
 w. N. Iv;E, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
Bata Shoe Repairing Shop.

I do nothing but Grst-class work from making q new shoe to repairing an old one. l use the best material.
 If you like my work tell others i; if not tell me. My prices are reasonable. All work guaran- teed to be first class.
 JAS. H. BATA. Located in T. M. Buell's pro- duce house on the east side.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05

jas been nothing doing bported change of time b into effect last Sum change was called off reason.
 6tE was home Saturday a brief stay with his de is still directing the bvel in the vicinity of prison and Miss Bertha Alpena called on Eld. a matrimonial mission lay and went away ghly pleased.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison. Ark Oct. 27, l9O9 Of Denver Ark, who on Oct. IS, 1904 made H. E. 32421, serial No. 02972, for SEE SW, s 1-2 s E., Sec. 1, NE NE, Sec. 12. Twp. 20, N. Range 22 w., 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to es- tablish claim to land above described, before Register and Receiver, at Harrison, Ark, OF the 11th day of Dec. 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 P. H. Boyd, Andrew Blevins, Lee Coady and Jasper Hopper, all of Denver, Ark.
 w. N. I'VE, keister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Oct 26, 1909
 Notice is hereby given that Charley Carver of Rudd, Ark, who, on Oct. 4, 1904, made NV SW, See r, SEE SEE, Sec. IS, Twp. IS N, Range 23 w. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, Ark, at his office, at Berryville, Ark on the 10 day of dec. 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Newt Webb, Robert Usrey, Joe smith and Tim Deweosc all of Rudd, Ark. w.N. WYE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
Notice.

l have placed my accounts for service of my big horse "Jake" in the hands of Grim 6 Wall. where payments are requested to be nHde promptly
 This Nov. ?, 1909.
 $. R. PRICE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05

M. A. Oldham and family have taken temporary residence at Urhanette, where he is engaged in the operation of the mill. Mr Oldham is an expert flour maker and he Urbanette people arc ex~ ceedingiy fortunate in having him with them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
Local Mention.
< xAAAaAA a. .rA 4A
Don't be a knot on a log.

For baled straw in large ol small quantities see T. s. Phil lips. Phone 26.
 w. W. Collier is erecting a large barn on his farm mile or so east of town.
 2 le a bath. You will feel beyer. For particulars see Puckett & Phillips.
 Mrs. c. H. Colvin left Friday for Colorado, where she will visit . her son and daughter.
 Charles Agard has just com pleted a fine barn on his farm, six i miles out on Route 2.
 If in need of dental work see pr. Spurlin as soon as he arrives, November 9. 10 and II.
 Buy your furniture from c. c. OF. Il & Co. their goods are all new, and the price is right. Mrs. Ray Rhodes departed for Colorado last Friday to join her husband in their new home. | We pay the highest market $price for produce. Home Pro- q zduce Co. T. E. Wilson, Mana j ger.
 J. B. Reeves is putting lumber ! pn the ground to make a new house out of George Buell's old bne.
 Mesdames l.. H. Smith and J J. Russell were guests of Harri- on friends on Thursday of last Feek.
 J. w. Bair was looking after
 he interests of the Green Forest
 reduce Co.,, in Joplin first of the 2 feek.
 Ellis Reed, a pupil in the pri-
 ary grade, got an arm broken
 a wrestle on the play ground
 pesday.
 When you need furniture be
 re and figure with c. c. O'Neal
 Co. They make the lowest
 ices in town.
 Together with the very best of
 erything to eat you can get
 pure cane sugar at the
 pdel Grocery.
 Eld. John Wells is able to be
 again, though he is consider
 y crippled up from the effects
 n aes 'ss.
 Iesd ames J. R. Neff and A. , Russell of Berryville were l sts at the home of Mrs. Lee !, tn Tuesday. Il phn Stafford, three miles 10 th of town, is enjoying a visit 50 his mother who resides at n ionville, Mo. in F. Kilbourn has traded his l D here for one in Western 'dy homa and is arranging his ie' rs to go west soon. ays car Norris lost his brown ons bherd dog in town on last e e .', II rday week ago. Phone in- 'lu ation to Doc Norris. ter will find Dr.. Crozier in his den. 's ss flee in Green Forest on Nov. > ths he 2 and IS. See him as soon as an ives about your work. /, say, s,. Baptist ladies will serve n' on Thanksgiving day, all !, soI gulation dishes and plenty vou'v] for 25 cents a plate. 'ef''' Id Seitz, Bert Sugg and ius Bessie Sugg of Dry Fork ,e tool new pupils entering the | dow Forest school Monday. o,a u Fe party wanting to trade
 worth of good merchan dnt sd pr a farm in the vicinity ol bed, a Forest. J. L. RUSSELL. ofacs Martha Norris left Mon belle Fening for her home al me des gtOn, Kan, after a three just aa visit with relatives here. Iinas Bible class meets at A U s~next Thursday night.
 I. Everybody is invited hat "The called and chos- ,hrowed
 erly.'
 Ided bl Wilson is seeking infor. old ma about one white SOW
 btrayed from his pen on is hes ,se pday. It weighes about :: ,od ill be worse than bur. orna rked b now until the first of 2 friend pr the quails. Shooting ustratiO right and early Monday srs coun money. .:so o, ing man J. nosewa'er' Miio VI ngs with pstmaster at Eureka siness uI was guest of hel other rs. c. B. Foreman, last were g
 me that
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-05
The Home Bakery

Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Speciality of Pies and cakes for or ders Saturday for Sun. day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford to do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
DAILY WEST STARTS
PARK CITY MILL
Secures Enough Water from On
tario Lake to Keep Plant
Going at Present.
WORK FOR ONE HUNDRED MEN
Waters from Lake win be U-cd EN-
clusivcly for DAILY West Mine
And Milling Plant

Work at the DAILY West mill. which
has been closed for several days on ac-
count OF the lack OF water. was started
up again this morning and "a number OF
men were put back to work in tho
mine 100 am something ike 100 mon
returned 20 work at the Daily West
today I'm. water for the mill and
the min. win Doe received from the
Ontario Lake. which has begun to flow
again This. % Is believed win be-
sufficient 20 keep things going until
more open weather is had and the
mou<t8ins begin to loosen up ou their
vast storage of liquid.
WHOM the mill closed down large
number of men We're laid off tempo
rarIly At the same time 81 was found
necessary TO- lay on several Of the
-topets and other men in the mine A.
soon as this happened the management
began scurrying for water with which
to keep things going. Finally arrange
ments were made by which the conn
pany was 90 get am increased supply
from the lake and this was 90 bo de-
voted exclusively TO the mine and the
mill.
Other arrangement have been made
for the supply Of water at the on
tar1o mine, so that work can continue
there.
Work in the DAILY west mine is going
ahead az a good pace and within few
months the drain tunnel from the on
taro grounds win De well into the
DAILY West territory. AS soon as this
reaches a more advanced stage, 20 win
insure the company of az least 900 feet
Of uneXplored ground.
There is plenty of work ahead n
the company -in finishing mp its de-
velopment work. As yet 10 is In "a crude
state and needs "a great deal Of con-
Meeting up 20 make ia profitable mining
That this has reached a state that as
sures the management Of plenty Of
good mining As shown by the recent
posting OF a dividend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
From Principal Cities Reports
Generally Are Of a Very
Favorable Character.
BUSINESS is NOT BUoYANT
Tarin BnI Not such a Factor ~ Com
gross Failure 90 Heed prcsi-
dents Words May BE.

Rev York. March i9-R. g. Dun a
CO.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row wul say:
Most Of the tests by which trade ac-
tivity Is measured make favorable rec
ords Reports from the principal cities
are % a general hopeful character, but
the fact remains that there Is still lack
ing that buoyancy and readiness 10
make long commitments abroad which
are features OF trade situation en-
tirely free from unsettling uncertain
ties.
The week has witnessed the introduc-
ton Of a tariff bill making large cuts
in duties on iron and steel and other
products. but apparently less is appre-
hcnded from this than from a possible
failure Of Congress 10 heed the words
on President Taft and get through with
the tariff business as soon as possible.
The coal trade is confronted with a
labor crisis The iron trade continues
in the process OF price adjustment
| though q slow revival In structural lines
ls reelection Of increased activity in
] INIININk. 'hhlfl nus fA l'Ni lf.iAAf'AA AAA
! Their depression.
Much the more important feature ~
the week iu cotton goods has been the
resumption OF export demand trade.
No new business in footwear is noted
but some New England manufacturers
have reserve orders which viii last
them Tor some time. CALF and similar
goods are I'm moderate request and some
specialties are favored but as yet the
| local eastern demand has not reached
/ former proportions Trade I'm HI 'es
/ shows considerable Improvement The
/ demand for leather continues very slow.
/ consumers only supplying their needs.
! Prices are weak. but union backs are
/ steady and there rs some Improvement
/ in export demand for hemlock sole.
/ All kinds Of upper stocks are dull
| There IS q suggestion Of pernanence
/ I'M the slow but steady revival iu struc-
/ tural lines Of iron and steel. Demand
/ Is light I'm the wire trade but consid-
| cradle inquiry has developed for pipe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
COSTS THEM A TEN SPOT

In Judge Bowman's court this morn
ing. G.. a. Hutchinson and Walter
Hancock. pleaded guilty 90 the charge
OF destroying property and were fined
$40 each 10 appears the two young
men were roomlur "a &3E SecondSouth.
Last night they returned to their room
Bob drunken condition and evidently
thought 90 would be- great sport to
throw the contents Of cuspiduro over
the carpet and then cut nap pair of
curtains They did this. but the INN
died out when they found thcmsclNes
iu the clUy JAIL
Judge B0Wmuu ordered the issuance
of bench warrant for The arrest off one
~ D. Mirazorsk charged With Fight
ing Thomas Robins accused of "a
similar hnpuss said ho would never
du 10 again and was discharged 10 Is
alleged that thr man with the maine
Chat sounds IkD cross between %
neDze and cough sIruck Robin.
without amy urnyuOauou whatever
When N1rt1lushE 'F arrested hr v.I
ba required fu furnish 500 ban Ur go
goo lI uuiH Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
STOCK OPERATIONS
INCLINED TO WAIT.
Convinced viii be Many Changes
In Payne Tariff Bill Before
Il Becomes Law.
IN HAD BEEN DISCOUNTED
Growing Gold Movement Il Attracting
More Attcntion--Mnrkct
CLOSED tdfclcss.

New York. March O.-The INTRODUCTION
of the new tarin bill IN the special ses-
sion of Congress had but little imme-
diatc effect on the stock market II had
been expected that the proposed reduc-
lions Of duties would weaken stocks OF
many corporations directly interested IN
the protective duties on imports. But the
professional short selling previous to the
INTRODUCTION OF the bill more than ball
anced such selling as may have been
caused by t. The conviction that many
alterations will be made IN the bill be-
fore lis final adoption disposes operators
I'm stocks to adopt a waiting atutuae
ueuding more definite shaping OF the
proposed law. Tho growing voc or tue
void movement to London attracted IN
creased attention as the week closed.
Prices Of stocks moved TO lower Fever
in the opening dealings today Whlch WIZ
Ia light column. The changes also Were
6rqt preferred and Tennessee Copper
lost n point sympathetic weakness
.uread through the list when an active
selling movement began in Reading
rbat stock declined over point touch-
ing l21& Losses otherwise we're restrict
ed TO fractions. ,-
The local fractions continued their
downward COURSE. Covering bN ING
shorts on the Reading and a rise OF J
ir Great Northern preferred and l5a IN
Northern Pacific pulled up the list art
Tho market closed barely steady. but
lifeIess. The drift of prices was down
ward again iu the second hour hut the
movement was held within the previous
limit brooklyn Union Gas rose ;, ana
Toledo ST. Louis and western prefer q
Minneapolis ST Paul and Saulte Ste
Marie and American Mailing preferred
declined J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
CONCENTRATES.

Eugene Grutt of Rawhide returned %
that camp today Tie intended 90 take
q trip TO tho southern part OF Otah
but was called home ON business
r. VI. Edmunds who is Interested
with a number OF salt Lake men i'm
revving the old placer mines " Bar
her canyon in the Chafey district, is
IN the city.
W Lester Alangum, manager Of the
Tiutic Smelling company declares that
the lead furnaces are giving good sat-
isfaction and turning out from l200 20
1900 bars Of bullion day tt IS OK
pccted that the copper furnace VIII be
blown-in Monday.
Local people are watching with some
excitement developments IN che mining
district seven miles east OF Bountitm
In what is known as the North Mil
Greek canyon The district is ID miles
north of salt Lake city. The Wander
ing jew company In which Willard
Welhe and a number Of musicians are
interested. is said % have struck "a good
ledge Of ore that carries values in silver
and gold running from $40 90 $50 ton.
The Burrow Mining COMPANY which Is
also operating eight claims in the dis
trict, IS said to have a good showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March 2o.-The wheat market
was steady early I'm the session TODAY
following decline OF M0ia at the start.
Lower cables and additional rain in OK
lahomH and southern Kansas prompted
some selling By pit traders but offerings
were readily absorbed. May opened az
1874 a1.l5it and sold OF TO l.l6ia- July
opened az l.03ia 20 = and sold at l.oiA
ul04Is
Liberal receipts ana a slackening OF
demand for cash grain caused weak
ness in corn. Prices at the start were
unchanged 20 = lower, May being al "a
90 g Early On the day May declined 10
66dGfia
oats were weaker on the easier tone
Of other grain. May opened "a shade lower
az 5iit u64as sold al Ha and then eased
Of 90 5iik
Provisions were firm az the start but
soon weakened on profit taking based on
tbc weakness Of grain. Pork was cspeC-
Iallv heavy. declining about 9c from
initial quotations. Prices gt the opening
were unchanged 90 uc higher.
CLOSE Whent-May, llaA nll5h july.
1.H. sept. eHs n9l; Dec. 6h.
Corn-March. 0s; NAY, ba GfG,H
July, 654; sept, 65is; Dec, Hh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
YERINGTON SURE
OF NEW RAILROAD
Eypect Work TO Begin from
Southern Pacific in Next
Thirty Days.
PURCHASE LAND FOR YARDS.
~priug- bought for ~mcltcr-'o"d
strike Ia Ncriugtou Gold Property
Work ~ Mason valley.

Residents of YerIugtou and Mason
CITY are now confident of O. new road
being built from the Southern Pacific
tracks into both OF these towns. Fur
Their than that many OF them declare
they have assurances that the railroad
oompanv win begin the work OF grad
ding the l6 miles ~ road to Yer.ngton
and have it Boo condition for the laying
of rails this summer. within the next
60 DAVIS 60 ie said that work win begin.
Mining operators in The district assert
that There is sufficient tonnage Of ores
there 10 warrant the building Of the
road and that it IFS now looked upon as
one OF the best feeders 10 the southern
Pacific
Work ON the new smelter site near
Mason city is advancing rapidly. IL is
said. and within O. short time this work
win To-. boo "a position So here the railroad
viii Dee Imperative.
Recently 5000 was paid Tor several
springs near Mason city. which are to
furnish the water for the new smelter
plant Tho property for the smolter
Site o. being fenced IN and other de-
tails are being looked after.
Several thousand acres OF land laying
between tho Mason valley mine and
Mason city was recently purchased and
d b. said that 90 viii be used for track
ugo aud yards for the smelter and the
new railroad line.
Among those who came in from
Yerinrton this morning were Grant
SNYDER. who has been looking over
the Maiachite property Fred F1indt of
the Mason Valley, and W II. Hurst
manager OF the YerinEton Gold Mining
company
STRIKES GOOD ORE.
According 90 Manager Hurst the
Wine on the 200 foot level Of the
Yerington Gold property has struck
the rich gold ore found further along
on the 200 foot level and which was
stopped out. The Wine at II feet be
low the level was again IN ore, but ~
% feet the rich ore was again coming
into the workings. This Is especially
pleasing, as IL opens more STOPPING
ground Of high grade ore. The strike
made about a month ago developed
one that showed i've and n half ounce'
of gold Co the ton. II is the sam'
ore that Is now coming into the new
Nvinze.
The ore found some time ago wa
stopped out and sacked. This is nov
stored in the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New YORK.. March 20-Money on can
nominal Time .aus quiet and steady.
90 days pa TO pa per cent, go days
2tg 10 "a. six months pa tO Be.
Close Prime mercantile paper 3ia 20
4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm
with actual business iu bankers bills
M 4sG 20 at fs6.30 Tor so day bills and
at assoc at 4SN35 for demand
Commercial bills iS6 at fS6is
bar silver 50A
McXicau dollars A.
Government bonds steady. railroads
heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
WOOL.


St Louis, March W.-Wool Unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. lNu -ii
fine mediums 17G2O: fine. u0lI
LONDON.
London. March l9-The offerings az
the wool auction sales today aul4Guted
TO 1906 bales. the recent advance was
easily maintained as the quality Of tho
offerings was good. German buyers were
keen competitors for secured and home
spinners were active in coai<o cross
BREEDS Americans bought bright medium
freely.
A sale Of Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
sheepatins was held here today. The Of
ferings numbered G4.3G Of which rs
$50 we're sold. The quality was rather
poor. but there was q FOOD demand. and
long wool skins advanced I'd. short
wooded We're unchanged 20 I'D higher,
and coarse grade unchanged. Lambs
were e. cheaper.