davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Epilepsy,
Fits

my son was cured Of very
bad case of epilepsy with DIR.
Miles Nervine."
MRS. d. BAKER, Cleveland, 0.
"My little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
is now entirely well after taking
DIR. Miles Nervine only four
MONTHS
MRS. c. G.. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases. They have been
cured in so many instances with
DIR. Miles Nervine that it is
reasonable to conclude that it is
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases OF a severe
type, persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost of the rem
edy. The best evidence you can
get of its merits is to write to
those who have used it. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
ON the Limited.

The merciless heat made the pas
sengers gasp as the Limited plowet
its way steadily across the western
plains. Dreary. monotonous. was III,
vista of sand and scrub which greet
ed the eyes of the wearied travellers
To add TO their discomfort, above IN,
muffled roar OF the train arose the
continuous wailing OF a child More
than one man cursed softly and
sought refuge in another car-all, at
II happened. crowded. Finally a
harsh-looking passenger spoke.
why don't YOU keep that brat
quiet?" he snapped.
The mother, a forlorn-looking wo-
man clad in rusty black, looked path
etically up at him. 'Tve been trying
to- che faltered "But. you see. the
heat and the long journey"
A new expression stole over the
harsh-looking passengers face. "Give
il to me" he said In tone OF mary.
ellous gentleness; and the poor moth.
er placed the fretful baby in his
arms
whereupon he threw the child out
of the window.
Sold againl
October Lippincott's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

die transforms It into a shaped semi
cylindrical vessel. Here is a hammer
of Hercules, with a force of 1900
tons. A mass of metal, glowing with
such heat that You scarce dare APP
proach, comes in place, and the
hammer descends; there is a squeal
and a hiss, you look again, and out
of the shapeless metal this black
and resistless weapon has made a
steel wheel. Processes that once
took squads of men days If not
weeks are done in a few seconds by
the electrically driven presses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Wheels Made BY a Blow.

The visit of the overseas dele
gates OF the imperial press confer
ence to Glasgow has been rich in
interest, says the London Mail.
The tour through the North
British locomotive works showed
why Britain is keeping the lead in
this great industry. The works en-
ploy some 5000 men and make
engines for the world.
Here YOU see lines of towering
machines doing work that 10000
handsmiths could not do. A great
sheet of red not steel comes from
the furnaces one stamp of a gigantic
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
MY CHOICE OF WIFE.

No meek Griselda wife for me,
Nor saint would / espouse.
But with a woman like myself
] would exchange my VOWS.
To go about with long-drawn face,
And countenance so meek.
And when clustered round about
No harsh word ere to speak.
Such sanity conduct would, ! know
Enrage me more and more;
Or II il did not. am sure,
1t soon would prove a bore.
/ want a wife who knows her mind
And speaks IL often. too:
a girl with fire, but Kind at core;
A girl--well---just like you.
Exchange
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
REGISTRATION DAY TUESDAY,
OCTOBER, 3.

During the coronation festivities
If 1904 the consumption of meat in
Madrid was much smaller than at
ordinary times, despite the large in
lux of visitors. This was due to the
fact that the majority of the working
CLASSES get no wages while on holt
days and are consequently compelled
to go without their meat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
REGISTRATION DAY TUESDAY,
OCTOBER, 5.
Kills Would.Be slayer.

A merciless murdered is Append
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill II by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach. liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis. curing Constipation, Bilious
ness, Chills. MALARIA, Headache and
Indigestion. 25c at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
She Meant Professionally.

AS the young man caressed the
cheek of his lady love she drew away
hastily.
II think" she said Indignantly
you had better see father first"
why, what do you mean?" asked
the perplexed lover.
Father" she replied, as she
nursed her cheek. lis a barber. 49,
From Success Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Notice 10 Stockholders.

Meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Langstaff-Orme Manufacturing
company will be held at their Office
at the plant October 3, 1908.
GEO. LANGSTAFF, Pres.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

ing and evening at the First Presby-
terrain church with communion IN
the morning. The Rev. w @. Lind
say. ID. D.. pastor of the Lawrence
burg. Ky, church will preach. lie
is one of the most eloquent orators
In the state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
BISHOP N0ODCOCK
WILL PREACH TONIGHT AT
GOOD SHEPHERD HOUSE.
The Rev. W. q. Lindsay. nj First
Presbyterian-IIig
Revival.

Bishop Charles Woodcock will ar
rive from Louisville this evening TO
be the guest OF the Rev. ID. c.
Wright at Grace church rectory.
While here he will preach every
night at the new Good Shepherd
Mission. Services tonight will not
begin until 7:45. but on Thursday
and Friday nights at 7;30.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Prize For Choir BOYS.

More boys are wanted for the
Grace Episcopal vested choir APP
pllcations may be made TO DIR. d. c.
Wright A gold watch is offered the
boy making the best record OF at
tendance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Gnthric A,cnuc RcrlyaI.

Revival services at the Guthrie
Avenue Methodist church are at
tracing large congregations. The
Rev. j. J. Smith. formerly OF Clin-
ton, is preaching effectively.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

You would doubtless be surprised
IL you knew what the people you
sheer at think of you--if they ever
give you a thought.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
PIentr of Them Herc.

81 see an American girl Is to mar
ry a Portuguese pretender."
"she might as well stay at home
and. marry an. American pretender.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Public Ledger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

~ IumOr Removed.
Chicago, III. -Mrs. Alvena Sporting, ii Lang
= Lndley, Ind.-Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsley, Kans. --Mrs. Stella clifford Beaman.
Scott, MY Mrs. s. J. Barber.
Coruwsllville, N.Y.. Mrs. WIN. Boughton.
Cincinnati c. -Ms. W X .Housh 7EastviewAv
Milwaukee, Wis Mrs. Emma Imse, $50 ist
St., German.
South Bond. ina.@Ers' Fred certis. iol4 s.
Lafayette Street
Noah, Kentucky. - Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Brookheld, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Lousignont. 2o7
Paterson, Nj Mrs. VIM. sonervills. 1876
Hamburger Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. : Mrs. X. II. Garrett, 2to7
North Garnet Street.
Kesaskum, Wis.-Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass. = Mrs. Dosylva Cote, III
Southgate Street.
Indianapolis, Iud. Mrs. A. p. Anderson, 1907
r.. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa-Mrs W. r. Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.-Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Il. II. Maddocks, 2i35
Gilbert Avenue.
Dewittville, N.Y.-MTs, A. A. Giles.
Johnstown. \ Y.-Mrs. Homer \. Seaman, los
Burtonsiss, III Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md.-Mrs. Jos n. Dandy,
Adrian, Gar-LenA ". Henry, Route No. ,.
Indianapolis, fnd.-Bessie V. Piper, - South
Addison Street.
louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Sam Lee, 3523 Fourth st.
South West Harb0r, Maine. - Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. - Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, "a
Meldrum Avenue, German.
Organic Displacements.
MOrisr, nls.-Mrs. Mary Ball.
Ligonier, Ind. Mrs. Elixr Wood, sF.D. Ne. 4
Melbourne. Iowa = Mrs. Clara watermann.
X. ". ID. MOL
Baristown, Ky. MRS. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine. Mrs. Henry Cloutier, 50
oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs. John q. Mcldan,
2iib second Street. ~
Shamrock, Mo.-Josie Ham, r. r. ID. No Il
Boz y.
Marion, y .J.4Mrs. Geo Jordy, Route MOL
Box 40.
Chester, Arb. Mrs. Ella Wood.
DELLA, fia---Mrs. r. A. Crib.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

REGISTRATION DAY TUESDAY.
OCTOBER, ..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
HANDLING THE WHEAT

tt. Evening s,.o-ioe a wess.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

Goshen. Ala. Mrs.W. 4. Dalton, Route NO y
Chicago. iii Mrs VIM. Tully. 4b Ogdeh AS'
Paw Paw, Mich Mrs. Emma p1sPs'R I'm
No. q; care Of ID. A. sanborn.
Coffeeyille, Miss.-Mrs. =. j. Jones.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Flora AIR. isoz Ernst
Cleveland Ohio Miss Lizzie steiger, b5io
wesleyville, Pa.-Mrs. Maggie Ester ,kfp;L
Dyers6urg, Tenn Mrs. Lue Hilliard' h.h.L
Hayneld, Va. Mrs. Wayne "ihois'
Irregularity..
Uerrin. M Mrs Chas. Folkel.
winchester, Ind Mrs. MAY Deal
Over. Ind Mrs. VIM. Oberloh. X. Y; ~. NO. I.
Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. W. 5. Ford, 1875 Lsns-
Ro.bs T Msss.SMn.. Francis Merkis, 10 Fisld
ClarEsdaie, Mo.-sii,s Anna wallace;
Guysviiie Ohio. MRS. Ella Michael, NJ 81 "a ~
DAYTON, Ohio. - Mrs. Ida Hale, Boz ., Ma
Lebanon. Pa.-Mfs. Harry l.. Rittle, 255 Ish-
Sykos, Tenn Minnie Hall. 60.
Detroit, Mich Mrs. Louise Jung ,SslChestnut
ST. Ovarian Trouble.
vincennes, Ind. Mrs. syl. ID. Jerauid, Jos n.
Tenth Street
Gardiner. Maine. Mrs. q. A. Williams, r. r.
ID. No. IA; Boz ae. ~ o,o- ~
philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Chas. Boel, 2D' NJ
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg, Miss. -Missvernawilk es, R.F.Dl.
Female Weakness.
willimantic, Conn. Mrs. Eta Donovan, BOZ
30.
woodside, Idaho Mrs. Rachel johnson.
Rockland, Name Mrs wili Young, Col
umbia Avenue.
scottviile. Mich - Mrs J. q. johnson, RID, q
DAYTON, Ohi0.-Mrs. n. r. Smith, i3l Elm ~.
Erie, Pa.-Mrs J. +. Endlich, X. y. ID. NO. q.
Beaver Fails. Pa. - Mrs. W. Il. Boyd, zlW
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance, Pa.-Mrs. l. A. Durham, Boz ID
Fort Hunter, Pa Mrs Mary Jane shatto
East Earl, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, hf-D'L
Vienna, W. Na.-Mrs. Emma wheaton.
Nervous Prostitution.
Oronogo. Mo.-Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden. N.J.-Mrs. lille Waters, Al Lioer-
~ Street.
Joseph, Oregon. Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia. Pa. - Mrs. John Johnston, 30
Siegel Street.
Christina, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Wood. r. ID.
No. s.
Pecos, Texas. Mrs. Ads Young Eggleston.
Grani,eSille, Nt---Mrs. Chas. Barclay, RID.
thousands Of living witnesses Of
egetable Compound 10 cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement but are will
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

These only few Of thousands Of living witnesses OF
the Of Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases Not these received compensation IN
form for the of their in this are will
that should refer them because of the good they
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable and honest medicine and that the
statements made advertisements regarding its merit the
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

Try the Sun foy Job Work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
At First Presbyterian.

Services win be held Sunday morn
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Power to ask what was the matter. He
replied that he had not had his money.
and that the spirits who ran the light
plant would not work until he was paid.
His majesty thereupon asked why the
money had not been sent and told me
corrupt officials that if it was not de-
livered at once their heads would go o..
The result was the soap box of gold
dust
Mr. Power tod me that the gold was in
grains and in nuggets and he described
how Gen Clarence Greathouse, the Amer
lean adviser to the king, who had had
some mining experience in California
went almost crazy as he bent down and
laved his hands in it. Some of the mug
gets were fiat. showing that they had not
gone far from the mother lode and one
was as big as the palm of Your hand.
The gold was sent to the mint at Osaka.
1t netted in the neighborhood of $4,000,
and Power handed back the balance aI,er
he had taken out the S41,0oo due him. |
neglected to say that as soon as he got
the gold. the spirits of electricity began
to work and that they are still laborlng
for his majesty today
l have an idea that it was Gen. Great
house who carried this live evidence OF
the actual existence of gold IN great
quantities to the United States At any
rate the fact became nosed abroad. and
for the past fifteen years Americans
have been after concessions for mines in
this country. Among these vas James
r. Morse who got the original grant
from the Korean government for the dis
trict which is now known as that of the
Oriental Consolidated Mining Company.
This company has by far the biggest
god mines of Korea. 1t has alre ady TAX
en- out S10.O0O,O00 in bullion and its out
put last year was more than s1,GOo,OOO in
gold. 1t is crushing 30OO0p tons every
year, and it has over 1,OOOOO0 tons in re-
serve. The company is now working
5000 Koreans, GOO Chinese and more than
100 japanese, together with 10 or more
Evening star., 1909-06-05

Americans, and it can continue to operate
on it's present basis for years to come.
This company has plant which cost
S1,2-Oo00. and it produces more than half
of all the gold that is exported from
Korea today.
The men who got the concession for
this mine made practically nothing out
of it. I believe it was first taken up by
James r. Morse and that Leigh Hunt was
made a member of the company. The
region in which 1t lies had been worked
in rude way by the Koreans Tor CEN
turies. Their method Of mining was to
build fire on ledge and heat the rock.
They would then throw on water and
thus crack the quartz digging it out with
rude picks. After that they crushed ore
by laying 1t on fiat stones beneath heavy,
back and forth by handles tied to the
bou'ders. They also acquired a great
deal of gold by placer mining.
When Morse and Hunt sent their engi-
neers to examine the property they re.
ported that it contained gold. but that 1t
was of a very low grade and that 1t
would not run more than 81 or $S per ton
They also said that 1t would take Ten
Korean miners to do as much work as
one average American, and that they
would have to pay % cents per day at
the start with a probable rise of 30 cents
in the near. future: and that on the whole
the work would not pay. Upon this re-
port, l am told, Morse refused to spend
more money on the concession and that
Leigh Hunt, upon a buy or sell propo-
sition, secured full title and right to the
mine for less than $50 600. At that time
Leigh Hunt had no money to speak of.
but he went to America to make the ar
rangements He persuaded the Union
Iron works Of San Francisco to sell him
a twenty-stamp mill on tick and interest
ed J. Sloat Fassett of New York and the
Crockers of San Francisco in the under
taking He got enough money to pay
for the concession and to start work in a
Evening star., 1909-06-05

all day and all night the year through.
Think of a property which brings IN
more than dollar every minute all the
year round and you have some idea of
the profits of this big American property
away out here on the opposite side OF the
globe.
In addition to the quartz mines. this
company has large placer deposits. which
have been worked for centuries. hut
which Will probably pay we'll under
dredging. There ara altogether apout
thirty-two square miles % such ground.
The company is using American ma
chnerv and it gets the most of its sun
plies from the United States. 1t pays
out more than Slo1.HO 4 year to Aneri-
cans in salaries. and IFS importations tor
the mines amount to Sn5o.aO every twelve
months 1t is now spending upward of
$4,000 for candles used by the miners
and $4,000 per annum for dynamite.
There is great deal of placer mining
done by the Korean natives. They are
satisfied with small profits. and a man
will work at such mining when il nets
him 10 cents a day. where he would no,
labor steadily in the quartz mines at 25
cents a day. Altogether the total export
of gold from this country is about $500.
000 year. and about S1.O0o.OOO or more
of this comes from mines and piacers out
side the Oriental Consolidated Company
above mentioned.
l have just had a long talk with Mr.. \.
r. Weigal, we'll known mining engineer
in the employ of the Colbran and Bost-
wick Development Company. Mr.. Neigali
is a graduate of the Sydney. Austral a.
Mining University. and during the past
nine years has been operating through ut
the far east He left the famous Mount
Morgan mines of Queensland to prospect
in the Dutch East Indies, and later on
was employed in Siam, Siberia. Japan and
Korea. He has been all over Korea. and
he tells me the country is we'll minera,-
ized. l asked Mr.. Weigall about the gold
mines. Said he:
Nearly every stream shows more or
less color. and we have reason to believe
that there is gold in every province There
are several large concessions in the same
region as the Oriental Consolidated which
have been more or less worked. One OF
them belongs to the English, another to
the Germans, and third to the French.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

moderate way He brought his little mill
out here and carried it into the country
upon the backs of bulls and porters and
by means of bull carts He set it up at
ChittaDalbie on one part of his conces-
sion and began to work. Rich ore was
almost Immediately developed and In a
short time enough gold had been taken
out to pay all expenses and put the COM
pany on easy street. AS a result. all Of
the partners in the business have made
millions and they still own concession
of very rich territory, covering an area
which is twenty-five miles wide and upon
which they have the exclusive rights to
all minerals until 1854. After opening tie
mine. Mr.. Hunt stayed some time in
Korea to operate 1t, but It is now many
years since he left here for Egypt. where
he owns great plantation on the Nile
not far from Khartoum and is raising
American cotton
AS to the grade of the ore of those
mines. 1t is low. 1t does not come up on
the average to the estimate of the engi-
neers upon which Morse turned the mine
down. It's average value Is not much
more than S. ton, although In some
places ffftydollar ore has been found.
The Koreans, however. have proved lar
less costly as miners than was supposed
and the work of two Of them is equal to
that of one Of our men. At the same time
they receive only 25 cents a day Of ten
hours, which would equal a fifty-cent day
for the American miner, according to his
work if the same rates were employed
The japanese Workmen are paid 81 a
day and the 600 Chinese receive 30 cents.
The 20 Americans are paid about SIS q day
each. with house rent and board. Inc
company now has five large mines on its
concession and over 200 stamps It has
a cyanide plant, and 1t is treating alto
gether. on the average, about 1000 tons
of ore daily. The net profit is $1.s5 ton,
so that the mines are making from their
quartz works alone 81 .SJO Of clear money
a day. This means almost $50 an hour
Evening star., 1909-06-05
perating near Chosan in the same dis

operating near Chosan in the same dis
trict.
IN addition to these mines in north
eastern Korea are tho Suan gold mines.
belonging TO Collbran and Rostwick.
They lie about tifty-siN miles from Py-
eng-Sang. and can he reached sln elght
hours by train and two days across
country These mines psonlisa to pay
very well. They have been worked about
a year. and they lave taken out about
forty thousand tons of orc. which Will
yield ST. per ton In addition. there 10
3 per cent of copper in the ore. Tha
company is putting up a plant. and by
next October il will he reducing about
one hundred tons daily. This mine was
discovered by an Englshman, who took
MIR. Co!lhran in as partner: He got
UP a combination. including the Mitsuis
Of Japan They sent engineers to in
vesti2at" il, who reported against 1t. and
SO the Mtsus dropped out. Then Tho
Enslishmap gave un. and Co lbTaa and
Bostwick organized new company IN
Seoul on Il capitalization of s1oo.e'O 1t
will not take more than S'nn.H1 To ue-
velop the property. and it promises to
he enc of the most valuable mines in
Korea"
Are there any other gold mines now
being worked?
Yes" replied Mr. Weigall. and there
several which promise to pay much
more in the future. One of these Is the
Chicksan mine. which lies forty-five miles
south of Seoul. not far from the sea.
That mine has large quantities of low
grade ore. and it can be worked at a
profit, if on d large scale. at as low as
s. per ton. The ore contains seven or
eight dollars per ton. and it is better
on the average than the ore of the
Oriental Consolidated. The country is
granite. and the lodes are of quartz and
of great size. This mine was originally
granted to the Japanese. but they gave
it over to young American, named
Deshler. a stepson of the late Gov. Nash.
He came out here from Columbus. Ohio.
After lie got hold of tn mine he in
terested Columbus capital in it, and also
the we'll known millionaire of Japan,
Baron Shibusawa. The company began
work. but in some way or other it mas
gotten tangled up. and is now in bad
= shape 1t is said that Jardine, Mat
Evening star., 1909-06-05

laws The long suit of the Collhran
Bostwick Development Company regard
ing its concession for the kapsan cop
per mine. which settled last year,
has so changed the mining regulations
that foreigners can now get clear titles
and they are rapidly taking advantage of
this. A number of the new mines are
now working and the prospects for a
broad mineral development are brisht-
Indeed Korea may develop into sec
ond California. There is no doubt but
that there is gold In many parts of the
peninsula. The people have been mining
il in a rude way for many generations.
They have been washing il out of the
streams. During my visit to the country
twenty years ago. the merchants showed
me goose-quils filled with gold dust and
during my stay in Seoul in 1894, Thomas
w. Power the electrician from Washing
ton, who put up the first light plant in
Seoul, told me how he had gotten soap
box filled with over $4,000 worth of gold
dust and nuggets in payment of one IN
stallment due for his work.
Tne way II happened was this: Mr..
Power contracted with the emperor, but
all payments were made through the
officials, who were very corrupt and who
thought they should have rake-off from
all moneys which went out of the royal
treasury. Mr.. Power had gotten his elec-
trio light plant running and the Koreans
were operating it. They thought they had
all they could get and concluded to let
this young American whistle for mis-
money until he gave a big bribe. Inc
young American, however, realized that
his majesty was in deadly fear of assas
sination and that he would go crazy if
he had to spend all night in the dark. In
order to bring matters to crisis, Mr..
Power went back to the plant and by the
.disconnection of a screw arranged it so
that 1t would run perfectly without Civ
ing light. About dusk that evening there
was q great excitement at the palace.
The buttons were turned but the globes
would not burn. AS 1t grew darker the
emperor sent his messengers to A.r.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

HERE is a big
mining movement
going on in Korea.
ProspeCtoIS ar e
finding minerals in
every part of the
peninsula, and con-
cessions for gold,
copper. graphite
and iron are being
granted by the
government under
the new mining