davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

No denying the fact. London is
empty at least between Pail Mall and
! Princes Gate and an air of somnOlence
brOods over MAYFAIR and its environs
| The blinds are drawn AT most Of the
mansions Of the upper tendon. What
we designate as spring cleaning is done
in London West End in the late summer
and early fall
The Park l. nearly denudcd Of car
riages and automobiles and Rotten Row
tan almost nauscating corruption of the
! French Route dc Roy has few riders
except 'liverists'' who at best, make but
4 sad spectacle. The clubs are forsaken.
] though not closed. and the quiet streets
surrounding Hyde Park are more quiet
than usual. while buffers and footmen
are out on board wages"
| But. OF course. stray visitors to London
40 not misinterpret these symptoms Of
the ''mi-saison.' For the glory OF tine
| British capital has not departed. II the
palace OF Westminster is no longer de-
voted 70 legislation there is all the more
opportunity for visitors to explore its re-
CesseS. If the law courts have merely
architectural attractions to offer. and the
inns of court are without their inhabi-
tants. they do not suffer much from the
tourists point Of view. One can under
stand a lover Of Dickens or Thackeray.
as many American visitors are, finding
more enjoyment in the temple with only
its pigeons and its fountain and It's
church. than when it is busy with wigs
and brief bags.
There may be few theaters open. but
there are plenty Of variety houses, and
an excess of moving picture shows st.
| Pauls. Westminster Abbey. the National
| Gallery. and the monument are still
where they were. and the Tower of Lon
don continues to exhibit the crown
Jewels
Though the parks Show an array of
vacant chairs. there are A multitude OF
children who find at St James and Hyde
Parks and Kensington Gardens the only
glimpse of turf and trees and running
water which they can enjoy. \ few tens
of thousands of Londoners are on hol-
day. but east of Waterloo\ Place their
absence is scarcely noticed.
4 former Ambassador Of Austria. and
at present A member of the Cabinet, once
said in my hearing: III ever the Ger
mans really should think of invading
England they ought TO do il IN August.
because on the twelfth of that month the
salmon and trout fishing season opens"
good joke. this. IIUt il H. a fact that
no power on earth can keep Sir Edward
Gray in Downing Street after that mo-
mentous day. With Ccmmendable prompt
itude Great Britains Foreign Secretary
left his international cares behind; Par
Lament took its recess after hearing
King Georges rather meaningless speech
from the throne. and the political world
went grouse shooting or fishing in the
Scotch highlands. Incidentally. the only
book Cf-which Sir Edward Grey is the
known author does not concern Itself
With the Eastern question or the futurs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Her Claim 10 Fame.

IAN the other women seem to look up
to your wife"
Yes: she has the finest collection Of
old medicines in our neighborhood. 80
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
tceprnght. lsls. b A. D. Jacpb.on.i )

tCopyrght. 1918. by A. ID. Jaeobsoal
A diplomat. attached TO one Of the
foreign legations. and who has Just re-
turned from abroad. where he spent his
summer vacation. tells me a story in
connection with the annual Kaiser-man-
euver of certain divisions OF the German
army which is too good to keep.
This early fall war play will take place
this year in the historic Prussian prov
ince of Silesia. and the, civil authorities
at Breslau, the capital, vie with the mill
tary established to receive and entertain
the great war lord in a magnificent man
ner, BETTING the high rank of the illus
trious visitor and as a manifest proof
of the enthusiasm and esteem OF his
loyal Silesians, whom today nothing
would displease more than to be re-
minded that formerly they were subjects
of Austria, until their rich territory was
annexed by Frederick the Great after a
war with Empress Maria Theresa, which
lasted seven years and infiamed all of
Europe; the Prussian King (sneeringlv
daubed lie Marquis de Brandenbourg'
at the court of Paris) being forced TO
lick" the powerful allies OF the Aus
trisn Empress and Queen of the Mag
vars a number Of times, as, for instance.
the French. under Marshal soubise 49,
Oc0D. at Rossbach. in Prussian Saxony.
after he had most effectually -thrashed
a Russian force of 5000, commanded by
Gen. Fermon, at Zorndorf, in Branden-
burg province, all this with his p. .OOl
hardly, but suffering and emaciated,
grenadiers.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

According to custom. a number of Ger
man rulers, princes, and dignitaries &C
Company the Kaiser to the field of action.
For all of them quarters have to be pro-
vided according to t1eir dynastic or mill
taTy rank. and as much as possible salts
flying their expressed wishes. a wealthy
and reputable citizen OF Silesia was ap-
preached by a member Of the suite OF a
certain prince with the request whether
he would consent to shelter his high
ness and his encourage. Certainly
replied ne, with the greatest of pleas
ure'' Imagine his surprise when he was
asked TO Immediately install fve bath
rooms in the upper stories Of his dwell
ing. The man told the princes aid that
there was not time to do this. But what
he did not put into words was his aston
ishment at the absence OF that old-time
Spartan simple life which every Prussian
so greatly admires in his soldier princes.
But when the genufiecting courtier also
added his highness' request" to have the
entire building thoroughly disinfeCted,
from roof 10 cellar. the honest. but plain
spoken and simple. citizen waxed wroth
and asked bluntly: Before or after
-
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04

The Utah Copper company is now generally recognized as the world s greatest copper mine, and is unques- tionably the greatest producer. It be- gan paying dividends in 1903, and up to the end of this year will have dis bursed to it's shareholders the sum of l7,SO2, 4Sl$, a considerable portion of which came during the last two years from its holdings of Nevada Consoli. dated stock, of which it controls more than 50 per cent. As dividend earn CT, therefore, the Nevada Consolidated is doing more than Utah Copper, the the worlds greatest red-metal pro- ducer.
 With this splendid showing made by the Nevada Consolidated, what may not be expected of the Ely district within the next or 10 years. when the Giroux, the Copper Mines com. pany, the Boston Ely, the Mcdonald Ely, Smokey. Ely Consolidated, Gen. tenniel Development, Ely Calumet and many others are adding their monthly quota to the general output of the district?
 The Nevada Consolidated has set the pace. It has shown what can be done in the district in the liberal expendi. ture of money and equipment. But it is not the only Ely producer which is destined to cause the mining world tc sit up and take notice.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
Nevada Con is Wonderful Mine.

Notwithstanding the strike in the Ely district, which reduced the output of copper by many million pounds. the management is able this year to dis purse practically 4,OO0,O0OS in divi- dends, which is splendid showing for a company which made its first copper only l-2 years ago, says the Ely Rec- ord. And these earnings, it must be remembered, have been made when copper was selling at very low price, possibly lower than it will ever sell for again. With the dividend to be paid December 3l, amounting to al most l,750, ,O0O$, the Nevada Consoli- dated will upon that date have dis. bursed 1l.5S4,0l4$, returning to it's shareholders 5.37s per share. The property is now in better physical con- dition than ever before, and at the rate of Its present earnings, it will, within two years, have paid to its stockholders the entire amount of it's capital stock, and will then be only fairly we'll started upon the develop ment of it's vast mineral estate.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
Find Rich Ore in Bannie Mine.

That the Bannie Mining Company is facing decidedly bright future as the outcome of recent development in new shaft sunk, is believed from the high grade character of copper ore encountered in a vein 26 inches wide, at depth of l23 feet, samples of the ore being on exhibition at the shop of R. M. Garrett, the secretary.
 MT. Garrett visited the property during the week, to make an inspec. tion of development, and corroborates the news received several days ago of the vein being tapped and the outlook as better than at any time in the his tory of the property. Samples taken from the bottom of the shaft give values of the picked ore S0.75$ in cop- per principally. while a general sam- pie returned 54.2lS to the ton.
 With the good showing made the purpose is to continue the shaft to a de pth of about 250 feet, when drifting to intersect the face of main tunnel, approximately 800 feet distant, will be prosecuted. The vein being explored at the present time lies parallel some few hundred feet from the original workings of several years ago, and is in virgin territory. The determlna- tion made under the recent contract are believed to be on the mother lode of the system, at least the values would indicate such a condition, also by the ore body widening as depth is reached. The discovery is creating considerable comment Tn mining circles.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
To Spend Millions
 at Searles Lake.

Two or three million dollars will be expended by the Foreign Mines De, velopment Company, successors to the defunct California Trona Company, to open up the immense trona, boraX potash, and salt deposits of Searles lake. thirty five miles north of Bands burg, according to Guy Wilkinson, manager of the Foreign Mines De- velopment Company.
 Wilkinson was here recently to set tie the claims of the creditors against the California Tryna Company, which amounted to many thousands of dol lars. Only about fifteen men are em- ployed at present at Searles lake in doing assessment work under the di- rection of s. w. Austin. receiver of the California Trona Company.
 The surveyors of the Southern Pa cifc have finished one survey from Searles to Searles Lake. distance of twenty-five miles and are now run ming the lines for another survey from the lake to the railroad. It is said that the Santa Fe will also extend the Johannesburg line to Searles lake by using the tunnel of the Southern Pacific near Searles.
 The various mineral products of the lake will be mined on large scale as soon as the railroad is completed to the lake. Hundreds of men will find employment, as it is the intention of the company to turn out l5O carloads of trona. potash, boraX and salt per diem, which will be shipped over both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
 Recent analysis made at the Mackay School of Mines, Reno, Nev.. revealed the great value of the potash deposits of Searles lake. The estimates made to the Bureau of Soils at Washington, after exhaustive tests, are that the de- posits may aggregate 4,O00,0O0 tons. It Is believed, however, after the care- full study of the data that the estimate of the field men is ultra conservative, and that more than l0,00O,O0O tons are available at Searles lake, Randsburg Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
Building Mill at
Buckhorn Mines.

The grading for the 35O-ton milling plant of the Buckhorn Mines Company IS completed and the tunnel through which the ore will be lrammed from the mine to the mill is now in 900 fee' |, with 600 feet more to go to connect with the main workings of the mine. No mine development is now being carried on other than this tunnel work, but there is large tonnage of mill ore blocked out in the mine; more than sufficient to insure the successful operation of the mill for long period upon it's completion and upon the com pletion of the tunnel. The mill is de- signed to be of large capacity and in every way one of the most modern in type and efficient in the State.-Gold- field News.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04

Mrs. A. k. Tabor. of Crider, Mo, had been troubled with sick headache taking Chamberlain's Tablets She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her Sick headache is caused by disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially in- tended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
Hints For Housekeepers.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound always on hand, and you can quickly head off cold by it's prompt use. It contains no opiates, heals and soothes the inHamed air passages, stops the cough, and may save big doctors bill, In the yellow package. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
Rochester Draws
 Nevada Miners.

Most alluring reports are coming from the new silver-gold camp of Rochester, in Rochester canyon. of the Humboldt range, north of Winnemuc. ca, where the excitement for the past three months has been slmmering, The camp already has shipped more than nine cars of ore that has ranged in value from 25$ ton upward, a great deal of it being float, and the district is an old one that, almost a generation ago, produced nearly 100000, ,000$. A small rush which promises to develop into ad exodus is under way from the nesghboring railway towns and Neva- da generally. several having gone from Manhattan during the past week.
 According to the Humbolt Star, of Winnemucca, the Nenzel and the For willy, Campbell and De LOrme prop critics are most advanced and have the best showings.
 The Nenzel property skirts from its south end-line along the crest of a ridge of 1000 feet altitude for 5000 feet, and then down the American can yon decline.
 Samples along the outcrop for 700 feet, taken by the Star correspondent and George Farrls, returned 27S6S ton. Other random samples returned from 2l7l$ to 56 63S. A mining man went over the showing and sampled all outcrops for thelr width for 1500 feet and the result was 2S 22$ for the 1900 feet and random samples along the course of this lead ran from 24,75$ to lOSS.
 Parties returning to Winnemucca from the new camp are unanimous in the opinion that the mineral showings are sufficient to justify the belief that another interesting chapter in Hum- boldt county mining is about to begin.
 Eight or nine cars of ore have been shipped, much of which was float. These shipments have been mostly from two properties. Campbell and Forvilly, who have a ledge averaging four feet in width, have made a num- Der of shipments. On good authority it is reported this ledge runs 25$ in gold and silver. while it contains an eight-inch streak running sos, one- fourth of which is in gold and the re- mainder in silver. A depth of only eigh,een feet on the ledge has been reached and the values here are sui ticient GO return net profit of about lSS ton. The float which is being shipped more than pays the expense of mining.
 In that vicinity is the Arizona mine, which in the early days produced l9,- 900, ,000$. The Moonlight is another from which silver slab containing 57.0O0$ was taken and many thousands of dollars in addition produced. American, South American, Spring valley and Dro guch are four canyons which come together at the base of Nenzel peak, and they have produced 29,0OO, ,OOOS in placer gold. Senator Hearst operated the Sheba mine, talk ing therefrom 22.0O0,O ,O0O$ The Rye Patch mine produced l7000,000$ in silver, the Borland stope in it having produced 7,000,000$ from rock carrying 63 per cent silver. The Humboldt Queen produced 200, 'OOS. and the Re- lief mine, mile to the south. 2,OOO,- OOO$.
 Two town sites have been laid out at the new camp, and already a number of miners have pitched their tents. A number of leasers are already at work. The camp is but nine miles from the Southern Pacific line at Oceana, but
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30

situationgave the impression that she
had been carried and left there as an
intendedvictim or sacrifice to salts
fly the savage instinct of some super
stitious parents or tribe. Her cos
tunes were fine, but of structure the
Cherokees had never seen nor of
which they had any knowledge. The
little one was perfect of form and fea-
ture, although Frustrated from terror
and exhaustion. When questioned
she replied in a language foreign to
each of the warriors, and who she
was and to what tribe of red men she
belonged was never ascertained.
After unbinding and attending to
the wants of the child, the band held
council to decide what should be
done, and it was unanimously decided
that the small gathering of braves, col
lectively representing and acting un-
der the authority of the Cherokee ma
ton, had no right to interfere with so
evidently we'll considered and solemn
an act of duty and worshipful devotion
by some unknown people and by such
interference burden the entire nation
with responsibility and expose it to
possible danger. However, it was fur
Their decided that if any warrior pres
ent should of his own free will desire
to preserve the child and personally
suffer the consequences he might do
so, and the remainder of the small
council would bear witness to the fact
in behalf of the nation.
The leader of the troupe formally
and distinctly announced this decis-
ion, giving the order to continue the
journey homeward, slowly arising to
his feet and adjusting his dress and
weapons for travel, placing the lit
tie girl on his shoulder, closely fol-
lowed by the others, who took their
turn at carrying the newly found treas
ure. After many days of travel the
party finally reached the nation,
where the little girl was adopted to
the tribe, grew to womanhOOd, mar
ried and had descendants.
True to their vital principle of he
redity and insomuch as new blood had
been introduced into the tribe, new
clan had to be and was created for the
descendants of the woman, who as a
girl, had been adopted into the tribe.
This clan, the eighth, was named the
Holy clan, and later became perhaps
the most noted and numerous of the
whole
The eight clans, or entire tribe,
were as a whole warlike and ever vic
torious, but never gave the challenge,
though they never refused it; were
exclusive without being offensive, en-
terprising without being ruthless,
brave without being cruel, and were
the only Indians who, of their own &C
cord, gave to the white and their
civilization a hearty welcome in the
days when the red men were numer-
Gus and the white men few.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30

Chas. E. Butler & Son, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30
Taking Moving Pictures in Jerusalem.
(ChriStian Herald.)

Nothing has caused more wide
spread interest in Jerusalem in recent
years as the work of the movies. In
order to photograph all the famous
scenes in preparing a film on 1.-THE
Life of Christ" many parts of the
city were visited, several expeditions
had to be made by caravan and the
moving picture people were every
where conspicuous. Although the ma
tives of the more ignorant classes
were sometimes resentful, the high
officials took the liveliest interest in
the work 1t was common for the dig
nitaries of the church and state to
visit the studios or the scenes enact
ed and spend an entire day in watch
ing the work. Among the most enthu-
siastic of the visitors were his excel
lency, Gen. Abdul Hamid Pasha, civil
Governor ad interim of Jerusalem and
Military Governor or Palestine; the
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, the
Chief Justice of the civil courts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30
Woodland Stock Farm
Headquarters For Draft Horses
hurley
Black Percheron. Weight 1760
S15.OOSTO Insure

hurley is a splendid specimen of
the draft horse and his get have prov
ed to be of the very best. There is
steadily growing demand for the class
of horses produced by Burnley, both
upon the farm and in the cities. They
can stand more work than the aveage
horse. He is years old, a beautiful.
black, we'll formed and of the class
that catches the eye. In selecting a
horse to breed to pick one whose pro-
duce commands the best price. -x-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30
Russ Corbin.
FIaqqed Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved
it from a wreck, but H. T. Aston, Ra-
leigh, N. c., once prevented wreck
with Electric Biters. 81 was in ter
rible plight when 1 began to use them
and my stomach, head, back and kid
neys," he writes, were all badly af-
fected and my liver was in bad coadi-
ton but four bottles Electric Bitters
made me feel like new man." A
trial will convince you of its matchless
merit for the stomach, liver or kid
ney trouble. Price so cents at Ober-
dorfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30

Es|SsN5

Excursion to Cincinnati, Ohio,
and return
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30
DoIno Their Sums.

"De wust thing about 'rithmetic,"
said Uncle Eben, "is dat whole lot O.
folks git de idea dat any kim O. fig
germ is all right if de kin finish wifi
numbah dat has a dollah max in
front of it."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles In two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true-but it is
true, and we vouch for 1t.
Just a few drops of the simple, cool
ing wash, the ODD. Prescription Tor
eczema, and the itch stops instantly;
We give you enough to prove 1t Tor oO
cents.
Now. If YOU have tried a great many
cures for eczema and have been disap-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30
Instant Relief from Eczema

pointed, do not make the mistake of
refusing to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this ODD. Pre-
scription-go to them if you can't
come to us-but if you come to our
store we will give you the first dollar
bottle on our positive no pay guaran-
tee, that Odd. will stop the itch at
once
Odd. Soap keeps the pores healthy,
ask us about it,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30
Schan9e's
Candy Kitcken,
119 S. Upper;
LEXINGTON, KY.
If You Want to Put in Water
Works In Your House

Or Barn, or Bathroom Fixtures or
Furnace, or Tin, Shingles or Metal
Roofing, and all kinds of Tin Work,
Guttering, Pipss. Filters, Water Tanks,
Dipping Tanks, Sewerage Pipe and
Clay Flues. Concrete Work a Spe-
cialty. Give US call.
We also handle the American T lie d
Wife Fencing, and the best line of
Cook Stoves, Oil Stoves and Heaters
on the market, and all kinds of Hard
ware, Farming Tools, Crates and
Mantels, Screen Doors. Poultry Sup
plies, Harness of all kinds, the w. j.
Oliver Plow, the best Plow on the
market. Horse Clippers, Cement,
Lime, Paint and Oils.
We buy the very best goods obtain
able, and our prices are right.
BEST & HAWKINS,
4mar3mo Millersburg, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-30
Buster II.
Dark Bay Horse, Weight 1000.
Sired by Imported Glitter 58803
Dam by Impaired Queen 4149O
$500 To Insure

BUSTER B. is a coming three year
old and yoang stallion of marked
size and condition. He is the kind
that will appeal to your fancy and
you will make no mistake in breeding
to him.