davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-01-09
BABY BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE
Found in Wicker Basket After It Had
Been Registered As Dead

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 6.-LyIng tor
three hours in wicker basket In
which 1t was to be taken to the city
hospital morgue, the tiny form of an
infant but niue days old attracted,
through some unknown power. the
attention of one of the internes at
the institution, and from a suppoe-
edly lifeless form was brought back
to life.
Physicians at the hospital regis
tered the infant, son, born to j,
yourg woman. g. present an iBma 20
of the instlLu lion, as dead. Gho
young interne, passing through the
ward, stopped to look at The little
one, when be mechanically placed
his hand over the child's heart. He
was startled, for he noticed a throb
of the heart. Then applying the
stethoscope the faint action Of that
organ grew more pronounced. Lift
ing the infant from its remped
quarters In tie basket be called a
nurse and placed the baby in bed.
Pressing his own lips to those of the
baby, he breathed into its mouth ,ex-
haling and inhsling naturally. AT
ter ali hours work his efforts of re-
suscitation proved successful, for the
little one let out its first yell.
The infant was then placed iu care
of the mother, who was overcome
with happiness In having restored
to her the offspring she thought
dead.
The bee., 1912-01-09
FOleys Kidney Pills

always give satisfaction because
they always do the work. ]. T. Shell
nut. Bremen. Ga, says: II have
used Foley's Kidney Pills with great
satisfaction and found more relief
from their use that from any other
kidney medicine, and I've tried all
most all kinds. / can cheerfully
Recommend them to all sufferers for
kidney and bladder trouble" Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills will cure any case
of kidney or bladder trouble not be-
y0nd the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can do more.
Sold by st. Bernard Mining Go.
Incorporated, Drug Department.
The bee., 1912-01-09
News Notes jacksonville Christian
Church

Charles @. Franklin, a rising
young attorney took his place Sun
day morning as Superintendent of
the Bible School and conducted it
with credit to himself aud the
school. He succeeds @. o. Osburn,
who has bad the position for six
years and declined reelection.
Miss Nellie Smith took up her
new duties Sunday as president OF
the Christian Endeavor and out :
lined such a vigorous course as will
keep every member jumping to
keep up with it.
John Redding Sr. 81 yea RS of age
was buried Sunday from the home
of his sou, the interment being at
Grapevine cemetery. 8. NJ, Ber-
nard, the minister in charge spoke
tenderly of his life, stating that h e
had been Christian for more than
thirty years.
Some new faces were seen at the
Sunday School Sunday in spite OF
the blizzard. In the evening we
worshiped a union service at the
Methodist Church and added our
part to the present agitation that is
now going on to prevent the retur n
of the licensed saloon to our city.
At the Wednesday night service
we will cOnaidar the life of Iohn
The Baptist, and on Lords Day
Jan. IA we will renew the effort to
have all the members present at th e
morning hour IS a matter is to be
that is of vital Importance to the
fchurch.
The bee., 1912-01-09
BOREAL BLAST
is MERCILESS
Many Persons Frozen to Death
IN Middle West
COLD AND SNOW CAUSE
GREAT SUFFERING

Deaths are reported In nearly
every state in the middle west as a
result OF the extreme cold weather
and no relief is In sight.
The cold wave left five persons
frozen to death In Kansas, two In
Michigan, three In Minnesota, four
80 Wisconsin and one In Illinois.
During the past three days, twen-
ty persons have been frozen TO death
In the region swept by the cold
wave.
The east is also suffer g from a
blizzard and intense cold
In the sweep over the country,
the Arctic visitor made Itself felt
particularly in the Great Lakes re-
vion and nearly all points in Wis
cousin, Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Northern Iowa, the Michigan pen
insula, northern Illinois and north
ern Indiana report below zero.
Michigan and Wisconsin points ex-
perienced as low as IA below while
Moorhead, Mimi, and DEVILS Lake
reported "a below. Duluth also was
I'm that class.
Only two points In Canada were
colder-Winnipeg with 30 below
and Qu'Appell with 20 below. Mon
treai, for the first time reported zero
being 10 the same class with Con-
cordia, Kan; Davenport, Ia, and
Rapid City s. l..
That the wIntry blasts were PEN
etfating the south was shown by
temperature of above at Amarillo,
Tex; 30 above at Atlanta, 40 above
at New Orleans, aud 20 above at
Shreveport, La. Tampa, Fla, with
so above was the warmest spot. Los
Angles reported 90 above.
Dispatches TO board of trade men
announced heavy losses of live
stock In the west and southwest be-
cause of the intense cold.
Cold and snow also interfered SER
iously with railway operation, and
many smaller places throughout the
we. and northwest ran short OF
God and fuel.
Schools were closed at various
Kansas points because the building
could not be heated and trains were
Abandoned In Colorado because OF
snow hlockades.
Snow fell he g to depth Oft in
ches Friday night and Saturday
and the thermometer registered
l0 1-2 degrees below zero Sunday
morning. There was decided
change in temperiure by Monday
morning, and fine driszIing rain
set In. No damage to live stock
has been reported in this vicinity up
to this time.
The bee., 1912-01-09
Mothers Might Learn AntIdotes.

A young mother. during the infancy
Of her first born, set herself the task
of committing to memory antidotes
for the commonest poisons known. es-
pecially those that II might be pos
sible for chi 'ren to come into contact
with. In addition to this, she mem
orized methods of aiding drowning
and injured persons. In fact, learned
sort of a FIRST aid to the injured" set
Of rules. Would not this be an excel
lent plan for all mothers?-Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
The bee., 1912-01-09
Fifty FREE
Scholarships

Will be given away by Draughon's
Practical Busines- CJllege, Nash
vile, Tenu.. I" =, misspelIed word
contest. Find all the misspelled
words in Il half-page ad., and, as ex-
plained in the adj, you will get a
FREE Scholarship; or ten cent for
each misspelled word you find, if
you fail to find them all. The ad.,
contains less than one hundred m IS
spelled words Write the College
to- day. mentioning this paper, and
IL Will send you copy OF the ad.
The time is short, Act NOW.
The bee., 1912-01-09
You Need Stationery.

Nothing gives an individual or q
Arm standing in the business world
like nice stationery neatly printed.
The Semi Weekly Bee job depart
ment keeps constantly on hand
fine line of letterheads, noteheads,
billheads, statements and envelopes,
both linen aud commercial. We
also do circular, invitation and cat
alogue work. Give us trial. You.
will be pleased.
The bee., 1912-01-09

Charles Durham, Lovington, ILL.,,
has succeeded in finding a positive
cure for bed wetting. "My little boy
wet the bed every night clear thro'
on the floor, / tried several kinds of
kidney medicine andiI was in the
drug store looking forfsomething diff
ferent to help him when / heard OF
Folev's Kidney Pills. After he had
taken them two days we could see
change and when he had taken
two thirds OF bottle he was cured.
That is about six weeks ago and he
has not wet in bed since"
Sold by st. Bernard Mining Co.
Incorporated, Drug Department.
The bee., 1912-01-09
Taking Evidence in Labor Leader Case.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Taking of
testimony in the renewed charges of
contempt of court against Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, officials of the America n
Federation of labor, began here.
Dispositions of nine witnesses were
taken before Justice Wright. The
evidence will be submitted to a
bench of six-justices. Seventy days
have been allowed for both sides to
present evidence.
The bee., 1912-01-09
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Good
paster Meets Awful Fate

Owensville, Ky, Jan. 1.-THE
three year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Goodpaster, three miles
east of here was burned to death
this morning.
The mother of the child had gone
to the stable to milk. On her re-
turn to the house she found her
child lying on the porch burned to
death.
1t is supposed that the child's
dress caught from the open fire.
place.
The bee., 1912-01-09

TO Paris, KY, as chief train Dispatcher.
J. n. Fish Chief Of H.. D.

/ The following self explanatory
bulletin was issued by the oper-
eting department July 4Jh. The
many friends of the genial outgo-
bg Chief, w. X. Griffin, sincere
R regret to lose him from Earl
ngton, where he has long been a
fAvorite. Mr.. Griffin, or as he
y now familarly known "Griff",
began his career with the l.. &
N. at this place several years ago
& COPPER in the lispatcher's Of
lice and has since risen to the
Position of chief dispatcher by
hls faithful application to busi-
hess ana his abii as first
class railroad man. He has a
host of friends in Darlington and
~ Henderson DIV, who conse
auent!y expect to see him 90 yet
higher with the l.. e. N. Mr.
Fish comes we'll recommended
and will doubtless prove the
right man in the right place.
louisville and Nashville Rails
road Company, Office of Mas
ter of Trains, Henderson Div
ison.
Burlington, KY, Jan. A. 1912
Circular no. 5.
All concerned;
Effective Jan. 4, 1912, Mr.. j..
lH. Fish is appointed Chief Train
Dispatcher of the Henderson
Division, vice Mr.. w. X. Grlf-
fin transferred to other territory.
Effective at the same time,
Mr.. w. w. Wright is appointed d
ASST Chief Train Dispatcher of
the Henderson Division, vice
Mr.. j. 81. Fish promoted.
E. L Wise,
Master of Trains.
Approved:
M DEWEY,
The bee., 1912-01-09
A cIrI,s versatIII,v

A girls versatility is such that she
will telephone the society editor some
item about herself and then be sur
prised almost to death when she sees
1t in the paper next morning.-Ohio
State Journal.
The bee., 1912-01-09
East End Gard Club

Mrs. George Atkinson was the hos
tess of the East End Card Club on
last Friday afternoon. She also
made the highest score. At the con-
clusion OF the game dainty salad
course was served. The ladies named
below have the best total scors, VIZ:
Mesdames Rule, McKinnon, Kline
and Atkinson.
The bee., 1912-01-09

Miss Scribble-The heroine Of my
next story is to be one of those mod
ern advanced girls who have ideas of
their own and don't want to get mar.
ried. The colonel (politely)-Ah, in.
deed, don't think ever met that
type.-Life.
The bee., 1912-01-09

In every home where their are
children be bottle Of WHITE 5
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t de-
srrDys worms aud acts as a tonic ia
eedebiiitnred system, Price 25c.
per bottle. Sold by st. Bernard Min
ing 90 Incorporated, Drug Depart
10ant
The bee., 1912-01-09
In Rlobt places.

A witty woman once said that house
keeping consists In taking thtr gs out
and putting them back. One might
elaborate the statement by saying
that good housekeeping consists In
getting the ings back n the right
places, and easy housekeeping con-
sists In having places enough for the
things.
The bee., 1912-01-09
Caiigthenica-

'Those Latin races use a great
many gestures when they talk"
"Yes." replied the busy man; land
it's mighty good idea It enables you
to take your physical culture right
along with your ordinary exercise"
The bee., 1912-01-09
Jsrked Out of Train

FL. P. Rosser, of Howell, Ind, a
through freight conductor, was in
the cupola of his train, when the
train was jerked into, and he was
thrown out. The accident occurre d
about l0:80 Friday night. He was
not seriously hurt but was taken to
his home Saturday morning on tram
no. SO.
The bee., 1912-01-09

Never allow yourself to live habitf
ally beneath your loftiest ideal. for,
If you do, that ideal will fade from
before you, as painters who might
paint sunsets, but contents himself
with painting signboards.-Henry Van
Dyke.
The bee., 1912-01-09
Anb Examination.

Your nephew is college gradu-
ate, isn't he?nW"Yes.' confessed hon.
est Farmer Horhbank; but in justice
to the college I'll own up that he had
no sense beforehand. "-Woman'1
Home Companion. rf,as4 I
The bee., 1912-01-09
Test for Diamond.

To test diamonds the following is
given: Make a hole in card with
a needle and look at the card through
the diamond or imitation. If 1t is a
genuine stone you will see but one
hole; If 1t is an imitation you will see
two holes Or, place the object to be
examined on your finger and with
uiagnifying glass look through it. II
genuine you can not see the grain of
the finger; If imitation you can see
the grain perfectly"
The bee., 1912-01-09
very nua,,st,c,

First Paris Artistry you put Eat
salt wild ze paint? Second Artist
Get is for q marine picture ! make
20 paint saltj Zen when 70 English
put zair fingers TO sair lips. gay say,
"Eet is wonderful. almost taste re salt
on ze ocean" zan say buy.
The bee., 1912-01-09
VIVA, Did a. MearY

"Woman will be famed as well as
mani" she calculated. as she threw
down theGbook YES" responded old
Cynicus, "for untold Boston
Commonwealth. gT1Qaes, :
The bee., 1912-01-09
News of the Town

noga, is the guest of Miss Meta Beth
Sorry, of Madisonville, this week. e
]. Il. Morgan, proprietor of the.
Nortonville Hotel. who has been
very sick with the La Grippe, for
several bays, is able to be out again.
Miss Cora Vincent, OF near Rich;
land, who has been very sick for.
several weeks, is improving very
slowly, II any.
The little son of John Davenport,:
IA very Ill with pneumonia, the doe
tJr. Asve little hope for his recovery.
Trimmed aud uutrlmmed bats at
less than cost.
Miss Anna = Moore.
Miss Ethel Oldham, who has been
absent from school for a few days
on account OF avery sore throat, is
able to out again.
Deputy Sheriff Ashby, of Madison
Vile, was in the city Monday.
Fred Dicksons, of Nortonville,
was in Empire Tuesday.
Bud Keil, of Madisonville, was in
town Tuesday, on business.
B. @. Mitchell, of Madisonville,
was In the city Monday.
Miss Anna b. Moore will sell any
untrImmed velvet and felt hat for
6Oc.
DIR. Roy Robinson, of Hopkinsville
WAS visiting in Madisonville, Mon
day.
Pat and John Buckle, of Memphis.
are vislting:their mother, Mrs. Mich
lei Burke, this week.
Miss. julia Qulnlin, of Nashville
visited relatives In the city Satur-
day and Sunday.
Pat Burke is Ill at the home of
his mother.
Jas. Mallory was in Evausv lille
yesterday.
Plumes, feathers, flowers, hoods,
aviation caps, tams, ribbons, veil
Ings etc. at half price.
Miss Anna b. Moore.
The Bans of Thomas Blair and
Miss Frances McCord, of this city
have been announced in the Church
of Immaculate Conception and the
cermony will take place in Hopkins
vile January, % nd. Both these
young people are well and favorably
known here.
Morgan a. Lowery's Minstrel,
which showed at the Temple Thea
ter last evening, was an up-to-date
minstrel aud showed to a large sized
audience. Many other good shows
are booked for the season. Watch
the Bee for announcements.
Ex- Governor Glenn, of Virginia,
delivered a most profitable and en-
tertaining address at the Tabernacle
at Madisonville last night. The
audience was good considering the
very inclement weather. This is one
of the original numbers of the Ly-
ceom Course, but last night was
free to all. A goodly number en-
joyed this rare treat.
Miss Catherine Blair is on the
sick list this week and will be un-
able to resume her duties at the Post
Officefor several days.
Ned Barnes, who has been very
i'll for the past ten days, was able to
be taken to his home in Providence
today.
e. r. Beucler, who for the past
several years has been working on
the l.. & N. road, has resigned.
Carl Gold was in Madisonville
Tuesday visiting friends.
Minter Hale was In Evansville
Sunday visiting friends.
Esq. James Priest, of this city, at
tended Fiscal court at Madisonville
Tuesday.
Esq. II. Southland, of Mortons Gap
was in Madisonville Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. M Ike Caiu and son Frank, of
Madisonviile visited friends III Nor
tons Gap Tuesday.
J. ID. MeachaIn who has been an
empioye of the st. Bernard Meat
shop for several years, has resigned
and Rice BowIes has been placed in
charge.
o. Q. Cansler is confined to his
bed with case la grippe.
- =.
The bee., 1912-01-09

While Waiting for His Oatmeal.
What has become" asked the In.
quisl. hoarder. "of the old-fash-
ionec pan who used to say. as the
feller says'f"
The bee., 1912-01-09
Approved:
M DEWEY,
Asst Supt.

Eyerybodys frisnd--Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals
cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.
The bee., 1912-01-09

Sostly s>'.~s',e--~
Every tailor knows a lot &. pfU mis-
ing young men.--New York Tribgue.
The bee., 1912-01-09

Tree-Dwarfina Process
The Japanese process Of dwarhna =
Dina tree lasts about ten yearA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
KENDALL LEASE HAS
ORE ABOUT ALL GOLD

Accounts Of the recent rich discovery
made on the Kendall Douglass lease on
the Mania ttan Consolidated property
read very much like old times In Cold
field, when rock mostly all gold was con-
veyed from the shaft to the bank ac-
companied by gunlnen and the curious.
The Kendall discovery was made In what
Is known as the East ledge. and tho ore
Is so rich that 1t needs little else but
the stamp Of Uncle Samuel upon IL to
constitute It current coin OF the realm.
known, as rock of dentically the same
character has been found now In the
far south drift, which is a long distance
from the point OF original discovery In
the East ledge. Such finds this are
causing Nevada to wonder II Manhattan
Is going TO have a series OF astonishing
lease strikes and booms such as Gold =
field had to experience before the big
merger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PUBLIC RELUCTANT
DESPITE CONDITIONS

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. webher s: Co. Boston.-Lack of
confidence is the only explanation for
present dullness. Business all over the
never so valuable. All three candidates
for president have adopted essentially
the Same platform and whichever of the
three Ia elected the result Will be about
the same. Copper metal statistics show
steadily decreasing surplus and advanc-
Ing price and a phenomenal increase in
consumption. In spite OF all these facts.
holders Of stocks are liqudating them
at any old price, regardless OF values.
After five years OF encouragement the
coppers are at last getting the benefit OF
high prices and good demand and we
firmly believe that everyone interested
In coppers should be buying more at
present level Instead of being frightened
out by the scattered selling from dis
couraged holders
Logan & Bryan. New York.-A con-
tinuance OF bcarieh operations and seal
tered liquidation produced further ir-
regularity and somewhat lower range
of prices. but in the afternoon prices
recovered sharply on talk to the effect
that negotiations were In progress for
engagement OF gold in London and Paris
for this country. The weakness Of for
elgn exchange lent color TO the above re-
marks and the somewhat easier tend enoy
OF demand money in the late afternoon
also contributed. 1t is not improbable
that monetary considerations will govern
the action OF market for quite a period.
but We believe, as stated yesterday, that
the policy Of making moderate pur-
chases on tho drives should prove profit
able. as the strong Fundamental condi-
tions are not being ignored by the large
holders of securities as factor Of prime
Importance in determining the course of
security prices after the crops have been
harvested and politics relegated to the
rear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
UTAH COAL FIELDS
ARE INVESTIGATED
Virgin Sections of Wasatch
and Uinta Counties Are
Very Meritorious.
OVER BILLION TONS
Fremont Was the Earliest to
Call Attention TO These
Resources.
OVER BILLION TONS

In order that future generations In this
country may he assured OF an adequate
fuel supply. the United States geological
survey is examining and classifying the
public land with regard To its coal con-
tent. Investigations of this chara CT er
were recently conducted In Uintah and
Wasatch counties, Utah, and the results
have been published as bulletin 41l-I.
entitled Coal Fields in Uintah and Wa
satch Counties. Utah. by C. T. Lupton.
The Deep creek district Of the Vsrnal
coal field. located on the south flank of
the uintah mountains, contains approx
maiely twenty-five square miles and is
about 100 miles by wagon road from
Dragon. the nearest railroad point. Until
railroad is constructed into this por~
ton OF the Uintah basin the future de-
veIopment OF coal mining will depend on
the demand created by the settlers living
in the region. Considering the small area
or this district. the probabilities are that
il will never become large producer.
The demand for this coal Will increase
as the present supply OF wood In this re-
cIou is depleted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
DEAL GAINS
ITS FINAL STAGE
Smith Leaving to
Take Charge Shows Con-
troll Has Passed.

II was learned last night that 4. Y.
Smith tho engineer on the Charles r.
Knox stsff. who has had In charge the
examination of the Prince Consolidated
property for the Knox and associated in
terests. had departed on the evening
train FOR the Pioche district and that he
leaves for the purpose OF taking charge
as general manager of the Prince prop
critics. To those not on the inside this
action can mean absolutely nothing but
that Mr. Knox hus exercised his option
upon the control of the organization. and
that the deal for the Prince Is positively
closed. or ls so near TO this consumma-
jon that there oan bo no doubt Of It's
iinnl and complete success.
The details by which the Knox inter-
ests acquired the control OF the Prince
Consolidated company have not been as
certained as vet. but IL is known tnat
large shareholder interests in Utah and
kentucky were tied up several months
ago. following which Mr. Knox had,
through Engineer Smith and others, a
most painstaking examination of the
property made, Several weeks ago MIR,
Knox stated that not only were the re-
sources now blocked out thoroughly sam
pied but that exhaustive analyses had
been made, and the proposition viewed
from every possible standpoint, and lhefe
has been no doubt in the minds OF Utahnss
familiar with this mine that the deal
would be consummated In due time.
Within the oXidizcd zone OF the Prince
Consolidated property is n large tonnage
OF fuxing ores which are being shipped
under contract at a liberal rate to the
International Smelling and Refining com !,
pany's plant at Tooele. Recent diamond
drill work below the bottommost level or
the Prince has been productive OF bring,
Ing the sulphide zone TO view. and Sood
values have been encountered at point
where such results could not have been
anticipated in view OF the results there
tofore obtained on the levels above this
particular locality This indicates that
the drill work, when confined to that part
of the property heretofore on the upper
levels productive Of the largest bodies OF
ore, eventually will he far more interest
Ing and valuable and Mr.. Knox and asso-
ciates nre deemed fortunate in acquiring
this property on the first edge OF the
production era and the demonstration oil
the property's merits with depth.