davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

hotep partly composed a song which was peculiarly appropriate to the tune which ran in ones head at the opening of the tomb of this Pharaoh whom the harper served
 Behold the dwellings of the dead Their walls fall down; their place is no more; they are as though they had never existed. That which hath come into be- ing must pass away again. The young men and maidens go to their places; the run riseth at dawn, and setteth again in the hills of the west. Men beget and women conceive. The children, too, go to the places which are appointed for them. Oh, then, be happy! Come, scents and perfumes are set before them; mahu- flowers and lilies for the arms and neck of thy beloved. Come. songs and music are before thee. Set behind thee all cares; think only upon gladness, until that day cometh whereon thou shalt go down to the land which loveth silence"
 Hohemheb must often have heard this song sung In his palace at Thebes by it's composer; but did he think, one wonders, that it would be the walls of his own tomb which would fall down, and his own bones which would be almost as though they had never existed?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
SHEEP RAISING DIFFICULT.
At Least There Are Great Difficulties
 in the Far West.

From the Denver Republican.
 These days of uncertain temperature are not alone a menace to the fruit-groW- CTS throughout the west: the sheep man bears a heavy burden of worry just now even heavier than the burden of the cattleman whose herds have gon> through a long hard winter and are in poor shape to stand more storms or cold weather.
 The spring brings double worry to the sheeman for the reason that the future of his fiocks must depend upon the weather at lambing time. 1t is pleasant to read poetic fantasies about the gam boiling of young lambs in the warm May weather; but poets do not take into con- sderation the fact that a cold storm hurled from the last stronghold of the winter in the mountains may sweep across the green fields at any time in May, whereupon the lambs will gambol no more. And a spring like the present one holds more menace than usual. for the reason that the fiocks have just gone through long, harsh winter. In the Red desert of Wyomng-a famous winter range for sheep-it is estimated that fully 100000 sheep have perished in storms, Those that are left are not any too strong, and belated storms will work havoc in the lambing camps.
 But serene courage is part of the sheep mans character. Without it he never could be a sheepman. He is the most patient and the most misunderstood man in the west. He has been fought and bullied and browbeaten at every step. His right to public range has been ques- tioned everywhere. Cattlemen have dis puted his territory inch by inch, and the cause of the dispute have been de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
The Entering of a Great Egyptian
 Sepulcher.

From Arthur F. P. Weigall's "A New
 Egyptian Discovery" in the June Cen
 tury.
 It would be hopeless to attempt to put into writing those impressions which go to make the entering of a great Egyptian sepulchre so thrilling an experience; one cannot describe the silence, the echoing steps, the dark shadows, the hot, breath less air; nor tell of the sense of vast Time and the penetrating of 1t which stirs one so deeply.
 As we scrambled out into the brilliant sunlight and the bracing north wind, the gloomy wreck was brought before the im- agination with renewed force. In some of the tombs which have been opened the freshness of the objects has caused one to exclaim at the inaction of the years but here where vivid and well-preserved wall paintings looked down on a jumbled collection of smashed fragments of wood and bones, one felt how hardly the Pow CTS deal with the dead.
 In the fourth year of the reign of Horemheb a certain harper named Meier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
Our l June ICIearanCe l Sale

you?" He fell off cliffs, climbed trees, gave color to a theatre party, intro duced the guests at functions. took racquet at tennis, danced, performed on the horizontal bars without batting an eye, and being a sturdy young citizen with a lot of beef and a good deal of brawn, he was always in at the finish.
 President Taft arrived "I must have a military aide,' he said You've got one" replied the army He's Archie Butt' So. in a few days the Presi- dent said: Archie, can you play golf?" q can," replied Archie and he could. Moreover, he can do anything else re- quired of him. from introducing 500 persons at a garden party and looking like an Arizona sunset on the Potomac drive to riding horseback or chopping trees, and the quartermaster general s department says he Is one of the best quartermasters in the army.
 Of course, the army officer who is the superintendent of public buildings and grounds Is the major domo of the administration, and he Is usually a colonel of engineers. But when 1t comes to majordomoing this administration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
A Good Reason.

From Judges Library.
 The other day the school of a local town was visited by an inspector. Wish ing to test the knowledge of the junior classes before leaving, he asked the fol- lowing question:
 "Can any of you tell me why Adam was made a man?"
 The class meditated for some time. At last little girl, sharper than the rest, exclaimed, Please, sir. if he was made a baby wouldn't have been anybody to nurse him!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE

of pap Cald their by to do. puts you under In
  in Health, the reliable and agreeable and indgeston torpid sick headache, stomach bowel taste pursty ernment. ailments send fora .
  DR. w. B%CALDWEL1v bo1 Caldwell Bldgv Menticellos ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

nouneed as destroyers of the grass roots and the young trees; but through all the years of violence and calumniation the sheepman has gone on in his patient way, winning victories through the calm cour- age that is his chief attribute. Slowly but surely he has overcome prejudice and silenced islander, until today he stands where he belongs, one of the kings of the realm.
 Success to this keen-eyed, sunburnt guardian of the focks, and may his lambs frolic through this month of ter TOTS without harml
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
Trv This Laxative For Your Baby

Thousands of mothers are being racked and worn by the worry of sick children. Have you ever thought of looking to the condition of their stomach and bowels7 There lies the basis of all health. If 1t IS constipated if it does not digest its food, how can it be well7 So much depends up on the stomach and bowels -nourishment blood, life itself. You do not feel well when vour stomach is weighted with mat ter that should have been dispelled hours or days ago. How much worse does the unreasoning child feelf Do something at but don't give 1t salts, or cathartic pills purgative powders or tablets be- rause they are violent-they too violent for rou too. Have you tried Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pep.inf It is a wonderful chds laxative, and thou sands of mothers praise it. In egtons of homes 1t is administered in all stomach liver and bowel trou- bles If you sickly constpated. dyspepto bil- 4ous child infant give 1t Dr. CsdweUs Syrup Pep .n and you will it. It is the gentest mildest
 laxative compounded and especially suited to the needs children women, old folks and all others who do not want to wrench their ntestines with strong purgatve buy 6o-cent or VI bottle from any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
Literary Statistics.

From Judge.
 A review of the recent books shows no curtailment in the aggregate output. There are, however, few changes in character There have not been co many books of the year" as formerly, but, on the other hand, there has been a marked increase in modern Uncle Toms Cabins" and best novels since Les Miserables. The supply of "best-sellers,' great popular sue cesses," and instantaneous hits" has been adequate, as such information is all most readers care to have about a book.
 On account of the fact that the cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

regard Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. it affords pleasure to families both with children wit to had dspleased so-Smith New Falls
 sample then purchased
 oo bottle It has helped little girl so much and given myself think 1t splen the stomach.-Mrs K L. Stout Louisville, Ky
 bottle of Pepsn ordered from with the Jno Durham, Apple Creek. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

Capt Archibald ". Butt is also in large demand.
 Name, please?"
 Mrs. Theophilus ". McGump of Vir- vinia."
 "Ah, yes; MT. President, allow me to have the very great honor of present. ing Mrs. Theophilus W. MeGump of the famous old Virginia family of the same name-Mrs. McGump, the President of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
MEDICAL ADVICE

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't under stand. or if you want any medical advice. write to the Doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address Is pr. W. B. Caldwell 501
 Caldwell Building. Monticello. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

scribed, but found nothing to cure her until we heard of pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. In six months we gave her three 50-cent bottles, and the trou- ble Is gone. She eats heartily and gained several pounds in weight, and has no more trou- ble of any kind with her stom- ach or bowels.-Mrs. Myrtle Mather, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

druggist. It is guaranteed to do as claimed or your money will be refunded. If the praise of thou sands of mothers means any thing to you, you are certainly more than justified In trying a bottle. Ask your druggist what he thinks of 1t. People are buy ing 1t every day and he hears what they have to say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
They Were Cured By Dr.. CaIdweIrs Syrup PepSin

When my little
 daughter was five or six months old she was i'll all the time with what the doctors called indigestion, but Ia 1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

nothing for her. Through a friends urging I commenced giving Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. since which time she has taken no other medicine and has had no further sick spells. I think we owe her life to Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. We are now also giv- ing this remedy to our little boy, six years old.-Mrs Cora Stout, Logansport, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

From birth my daughter W a s troubled with con- stipation and sick
 h @ a d a c h e. We tried many things fha dontnra nrA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

tury is so young, novels of the cen tury" have not yet got firm foothold. There have been many books which are different" and not few which possess that delicate humaninterest charm which immediately strikes the heart of the discerning reader''-a breed of reader, by, the way, which is only known in advertisements.
 We are reliably informed that sev eral novelists are hard at work at this very moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
SOMETHING ABOUT
 ALL-ROUND MAN Captain. Butt Occupies Unique
 Place At Capitol IS THE PRESIDENTS AID The Pride of the Newspaper Corps at Washington and Handy Man
 On All Sorts of oc-
 casions.
IS THE PRESIDENTS AID

By Samuel G. Blythe.
 "The striking thing about Archie" said President Roosevelt when he was dis cussing his military aide. 9is that when we officiate together at function every body, in about 15 minutes. thinks Archie is the host"
 Now that, l take 1t, is a fine tribute from one southern gentleman-T. R. is of the well-known Bulloch family of Georgia, you will recall, as well as of a few well-known northern and Dutch and other families-to another; for Archie Is from Augusta himself, where he is kin to the Willinghams, the De Graffenrieds the Claverings and the Butts-the whole combining in the matchless symphony of his name: Archibald Willingham De Graf fenried Clavering Butt, sounding. as has been remarked, like a cookstove falling downstairs
 However, that is a mere matter of mo- menclature, for everybody-even Presl- dents-who comes within the genial circle of his radiance calls him Archie, after the first five minutes, and when he signs his name 1t is In the plain and business like fashion of A. w. Butt. Moreover, he is a corlxing good soldier as well as corking good military aide-wherein the social side Is developed-and it would be rather difficult keeping house in the White House without him.
 Likewise, he is the pride of the news paper corps at the capital; for Archie for many years shagged around after news, and got it, which is more to the point, and although he has a fine standing in the army and is the military aide at the White House he is just the same good sort he was when he was chasing up and down the Row, with a string of southern papers to which he imparted such burning thoughts concerning the scandalous doings of the republican ma jority as he happened to think of when he wasn't in cahoots with some of those scoundrelly republicans themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
1000 HAND BAGS
Purses, Chatelaine Bags, Mesh Bags, H(

EVERYTHING new, stylish and desirable in Bags GI and Purses of every descripton-you' find it one of five tables Monday. Almost ENTIRE AISLE given mp this display and Sale Hand Bags, all eath
 CTS, sizes and colors-Mesh Bags of gold and silver Hand Purses-Silver Fiigree Purses and Card Cases
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09
TOURIST SEASON

Railroad passenger agents Of Colo
RADIO are confident that the tourist
business next summer will break all
previous records, in spite Of the fact
that there are no large conventions
in the Pixies Peak region. Their es.
Inmates are based on the enormous
amount of trsnscontinental travel
that will result from the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle
and the Grand Army reunion at Salt
Lake.
All Of the railro ads are granting
liberal stopover privileges in addi-
tion to allowing passengers to go by
one route and return by another.
This provision. 1t is thought. will
bring the great majority of the
across continent travel through Col
orado.
In an extensive advertising progra IN
throughout the east and middle west, ,
20 that all contemplating the trip
will be fully advised before June / |,
when the rates will become effec-
two. In addition to these two great
drawing cards there will be = num-
Der Of large conventions in Denver.
extending through the summer until
lats In the fall.
There is also q good prospect that
the season will hold later than usual
this year. rs the big exposition at
Seattle will remaiL open until octob.
or 10. This will insure the travel In
n steady stream for four months and
one-half.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09
FORESTRY IN THE
AGRICULTURAL COLI EeES

On the 5th Of November brief
account was given in "News Notea, I"
published by the Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Of measure before
both houses Of Congress proposing
to assist the agricultural colleges Of
the country to take up the sui bject of
fores try by study and experimental
tion.
Very naturally, everyone interest
ed would like to know how the
matter is progressing. The answer
brief is finely. OF the forty -eig bit
states and territories. thirty seven
colleges have expressed hearty ap-
proYal and readiness to assist. For
the most part this has been done by
the president or some official to
whom the master was referred. Only
Que has questioned it, and the chief
criticism 10 not aimed at the wis
dom and necessity of forestry in ag-
ricultural colleges. per se. but is
merely academic.
Colleges from ten states have not
yet responded. but it is safe to pre-
sumo that most II not all of them,
would be Just as desirous to have
such measure become law as
the thirty seven which have said SO.
I Hundreds of copies of the bill have
been furnished the colleges for dis
tribution at Washington among
their respective representatives in
the two houses Of Congress.
At the annual meeting of the
American Forestry association, held
at Washington the first week in Jan
uary, the measure was taken up,
considered and endorsed. This will
give it the backing of the monthly
publications of that association.
The measure may not get through
the present short session. but doubt
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09

Hers your chance. = 100 show
for oo. Majestic Thsatrs. II
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09
RECEIVE INCREASE

The adoption by tho national house
Of n recommendation Of the postoffice
committee to promote at least 9S per
cent Of the o. 900 grade clerks in the
postoiiios service will bs received with
pleasure by the clerks In the Colorado
postal servics. Tho u 200 grade clerks
will receive an additional 800. while
the 81 400 grade employees will get
u. 800. II IL estimated that under
the new order Of efficiency. that Is
required tho government will save
at least half q million dollars nm :
nually.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09

less would IL 1t wers not for the pa
nuliar conditions that have risen TO
distract attention and absorb the in :.
forest Of Gong rsss In other directions.
1t 10 but one of many hundreds OF
bills before Cougress at thia time.
but few Of which can have . hearing.
The mass must die. This may be
one of tho number; but, II 1T
should, the propaganda will be con
tinusd. . new bill presented. and the
effort PROLONGED until 1t becomes . law.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09
The Attractions
Of Pearl

Occasionally ! have run across
girls like Pearl in the pages Of tho
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09
SOME GOOD RECIPEs.
Chocolate Cake

One-fourth CUP butter. 1-2 cup
sugar la cup .molasses, egg, 3 cup
sour milk. . level tablespoons ooooa,
level teaspoon saleratus, 3 cups
-four; bake in sheet and use white
frosting on 1t
Surprise Cake.
One cup sugar. la cup butter
(cream together) egg. cup milk.
. cups aour. teaspoon soda. 2 tea
spoons cream Of tartar.
Frosting.
One cup confectionery sugar,
tablespoons COCOA, Enough boiling
water to thin so as to spread on even
flavor with vanilla.
Election Cake.
Four cups milk. cup sugar, 1
yeast cake, teaspoon salt, enough
-four for batter, set to rise over
night; in the morning add 8 cups
sugar, 1 cup melted butter.1 cup lard
2 teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon nut
meg, four eggs, l package currants.
even teaspoon soda Add pastry
-four to make as stiff ss bread. Let
rise same as bread and bake.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09
Or. 4. c. SApERn

Tho Denver eye ear. nose and throat
specialist, will again b. In Florence
st the fsnnox botsl, Wednesday and
Thursday. Feb. 10 and II. Consuits-
tion free.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09

comic weekly"
wrote the girl
tourist to her girl
friend. "but l
honestly n ever
d r eia m . d they
really existed un-
til this living rep
resentative of the
type burst upon
the colony at the
hotel.
Pearl came to
California fro m
the east. I never
chanced to meet
anything like her
in Chicago. for
I he very good
reason that she
would not last
long there among
lake breezes and
the conversations
al jolts which GER
tainly would come
her way. The first
evening l met her
| gathered the in
tersstirg fac To
that she had at
tended boarding
school. that IA
ther was In con-
stant terror lest
she marry some
of the young men
who were always
lowering around
her and that she
had travelled In
E,,rnna and had
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09

Telephone us your wants, and the
goods will be promptly d livered at
your home. by Daniels drug store.
tQtP
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES

II wall paper has been rendered a
bit oily by some careless boy resting
his head against it. put white blot
ter over the spot and pass warm
iron over it.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-09

The ladies of st. Albans Guild
will hold an Easter sale Tuesday,
April 6tn. 32.37x
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-14

identical existing condition right here in Yeng
profit exist here that year ago
presented n Ely We of just as blind were
people why profit by their experience Why
mining engineers of the opinion that Yengton at
development far ahead of Ely Then why in
Yegon be the occasion of greater
surprises presented Ely That Yngton right
simply ovebudened opportunities beyond question The
mines are here with miles of all
be is to keep oosenng up and shaking it out
How many appreciate what to the disct-he
taking by COPPER COMPANY the Mason Valley
and Bluesone Yengton today is in almost precisely
position previous the entering the CoeRyan
syndicate present moment deal which will materially IN
crease the value every property the only
being seriously failure getting together fair
division of the stock, alone prevent it.
The effect will be instantaneous will be constructed
and large forces of men put The Mason Valley
Buestone heaven bit those OF the Western
Nevada Douglas Mcconnell and Macte will leap
our reach Yengton Copper Calumet, Wabuska Kennedy
prospect which stocks be had for will
hgurea fancy figure and then other will
manage dig up enough little The brains of the world
loading copper At the time tey not telling
us WHY will know why, and WHY NOT FORT
IFY OURSELVES NOW?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Kossuth Mining Company Location
of principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. California Location of works,
Devils Gate and Chinatown Mining Dis
trict, Silver City, Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Board of Directors of tile
Kossuth Mining Company held on the
9th day of JULY, 1909, an assessment OF
fifteen cents per share was levied upon
the subscribed capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately in Uni
ted States gold coin to the secretary Of
said company, at its Office, room sol
Greenwood Block, No. 1+9 New Mont
gomerv street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 10Th day of
AUGUST, 1909, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on THURSDAY, the 10Th day of
September. 1909, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost OF adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
A. H. McHURON,
Secretary Kossuth Mining Company.
Office: Room 30l Greenwood Block,
No. 149 New Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California. jy2+-5t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-14
NOTICE OF PROVING OF WILL

IN the district Court Of the First Judicial dis
trict OF the State OF Nevada, III aud fof the
County of LYON.
In the matter OF the estate of William Norton
deceased.
document purporting to be the last will and
testament of william Norton, deceased. having
on the 10th day OF July. 1907 come into the pos
session of said District Court, and petition for
a probate thereof, and tor issuance OF letters
testanentary to Margaret 4. VIM having been
filed by her:
Now. III pursuance OF the statutes in such
cases made and provided directing the clerk OF
said court t. publish a notice thereof in some
newspaper printed said county follows,
to wit:
Notice is hereby given that Thursday. the 10th
day OF August. Iqoq at II O'Clock a. M. OF said
day at the court room of said court at the court
house in the town OF DAYTON, Lyon county, have
been appointed as the time aud place for proving
the viii! OF said William Norton. deceased, and
for hearing the petition filed ~ aforesaid, and
for hearing the application Of Margaret l.
Winn for the issuance to her of letters tesla
nentary, when aud where any person interested
may appear and contest the SAME.
Dated. July 80, 1909.
tSeall ID. w. MELARKEN
County Clerk and officio Clerk OF the District
Court Of the First Judicial District of the state
OF Nevada, for Lyon county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-14
ENTIRELY NEW
There are Is chapters.

There are Is chapters.
Covering Copper History. Geology,
Geography Chemistry, Mineralogy, Min
ing, Milling. Teaching, Smelling, Re
timing. Brands. Grades, Impurities, Al
loys. Uses, Substitutes. Technology,
Deposits by Districts. States, Countries
and Continents Mines in Detail, Stats
tics OF Production, Consumption, I'm
ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
The Copper Handbook is concededly the