davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

graph dispatches wherever she ap
peared at the more important func'
tions-Ascot, the royal ball or some
smart duchess. At the coronation
ceremonies for King George Mrs
Stickney was perhaps the most con-
spicuous of the few untitled Amer
lean women present. She was hidden
to the royal banquet at Buckingham
palace, and at the Shakespearean cor
onation ball she was Catharine of
Aragon in the Tudor quadrille, look
ing almost regal" the dispatches re-
lated
Suitors in Plenty.
There were titled suitors, OF
course-the hungry kind who think
their moth-eaten appellations are full
recompense for dearly won American
millions. But to all of them Mrs.
Stickney turned deaf ear. How
ever, several Americans came in for
more than their share of apparently
well informed gossip, but no an
nouncement ever came. No; her
prince had not come-yet!
But he has ats scts Not one OF
y0uf u picaT fortune hunters, 80 we'll
and sadly known to the average
American woman of fortune, is Prince
Jean Baptiste Marie Aymon de Eau
cigny-Lucigne ct Coligny. On the
contrary he is wealthy, travelled, tall
and good-looking; he speaks English
perfectly and has been bachelor all
his fifty-one years until now. He is
a member of the three best clubs In
France; he has home in Paris in
the Avenue Elisee Reclus and his es-
tate is the chateau of Chardonneux,
where he has taken his bride. What's
more, his name has never been mix
ed up in a scandal of any sort-in
fact, he is just polished French
gentleman of high title.
To the princess he brings, more
over, kinship to the ancient and royal
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

The magistrate wouldn't give me
an interview"
He takes the wrong views OF
things A magistrate has no business
to be non-committal"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

Try Hicks' cAPUDTNE. It's liquid-pieaa-
ant totAke-eTectsl lam ediafe--goco % pfrtcnA
sIek Headnehes and Nervous Hcadaches also
Your money back N not satisfied. loe-i 9c- Ano
Soc. a. mediei1e stores- Adv.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

The man who first ate lobster had
nerve, but he who first manipulated
a dish Of chop-house hash was hero
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

The best way to kill bedbugs is to
an their mouths with snun and let
them sneeze themselves TO death.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
ODD po.ltioo.

swhy does chauffeur get under an
automobile?"
ITO overlook IL, Of course"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

A bachelor Euesses that most OF The
women hAters are married men.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
SYNOPSIS,

Comtesse Elise. daughter OF the govern
OF or the Mount. has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The Mount" small
fock-bound island. stood in vast bay on
the northwestern coast OF France. ana
during the time OF Louis XVI. was gov
eminent stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was the son of Seigneur De-
saurac. nobleman Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
yer depart for Paris Lady Elise returns
aIter seven years schooling. and enter
talns many mobiles Her Ladyship dances
with strange fisherman, and a call -
arms Is made In an effort to capture
mysterious lie Seigneur Noir. He escapes
Lady Elise is caught in the Grand tides
her to his retreat. Elise discovers thai
her savior was the boy with the hse
sanchez, the Seigneur's servant, Is az
rested and brought before the goVernotc
Lady Elise has Sanchez set free; Sell "
neur and a priest ct the Cookies" Sa
chez tells Desaurac that Lady Elise ile
trayed him. but Is not believed.
Seigneur plans to release prisoners at
Mount. Lady Elise pleads with her e Oh
er to spare the, lives of condemn 'ii0 VI
oners. Disguised as a peasanthnrch
Elise mingles with the people a-NiNii
some startling facts. Amaka the he
Mountebank starts a riot lhoh0 'ii0 w
and locked up after max their religion
vatIons OF the citadel. al 'H0iA ~
SUMMONED before the st must certainl
the interview with the T.
miserable buffoon. the y
leased by order of there heluinp to ri
suarac overpowers CUR
dier's uniform. The Sesarested in then
passes guards and
Wheel" Jacques. trtmeAtl look and
tread the wheel and
"a governor IT.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

minister, London, and even now they
are away on their honeymoon In ro-
mantle Tours, France.
No fairy godmother =s-- wove =
daintier love story for little coun-
try girl. Fate endowed the one-time
freckle-faced, chubby-legked child
with beauty, talent. tact, position,
charm, a little daughter who is quite
as beautiful as her owns beautiful
mother-found great wealth for her,
and now-her princel Surely it
reads like fairy book sorry.
Carolyn Foster, daugFls of Reu-
ben Foster, general ste6 oeper of
Wsltham, Mass, did not " remain
a child, dreaming her dreF as. With
the years came 4 wondre4 4 complex
ion of roses and cream, raF1ar fea-
lures cast in classic mefe Nc supple,
slender figure, wealth dtnertnd hair
and the grace and air haaEqe gentle
lady 100
The day Of daya this, Seq Hanged
the whole course ofs s " @u ss0np pc in
4aQAs hs-. <tlte We DtOuSA rrA
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

sephine Barron,
invited her for a
little stay at the
T win Mountain
house in the
White mountains.
And there she met
Joseph Stickney,
millionaire n d
fifty. He owned
the big hotel and
most of the IA
nous Bre t t on
Woods. But these
we're his play
things-coal was
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

house of Bourbon,
for the prince
himself is a great
great-grandson OF
King Charles X.
of France.
1t must have
been a whirlwind
courtship, for only
r e C e n I'll y b a s
Prince Aymon re-
turned to Paris
from Mexico. The
wedding was a
very simple one
in he l. a d y
Chapel of the
hnk tho
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
1908 ~ The 5O663 -l1FRRIL Inc ga

They bound ,
The color captereshu
face. 1T war
voice pitched bre of an
prepared, NJ
guard" ies conscious
"stln hdividual.
mistaEbut also for the
va S.ternoon basketball
may night. The first
! individual is to place
through associating it
question now concerns
ubs. That is the ques-
meet. Such clubs are
oy should see the body
rch. The club groups
The church should do
S allaround Christians.
manifest in hiking and
be more than a gym
/ the church and make
Work up a masculine
eel like going concerns.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04


was very distinguished, including
both the American and the French
ambassadors and their suites, several
of the more prominent Americans
now in London and dozen or so OF
the French nobility. A gay wedding
breakfast followed at the home OF
the bride, and the happy couple mo-
tored away for an all too brief few
days at Knole, the historic mansion
belonging to Lord and Lady Sack
Vile, and then the journey to Tours
to meet the kinsfolk of the prince.
And perhaps in the autumn trip
to Waltham, for the boys and girls of
long ago want to see their princess
again and the prince of her child
hoods dreams! -New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Repair Work Must Be Done.

1t is said that the Montana Yerng-
ton was gutted. and that tho Mason Val
ley will have to do considerable cleaning
up and repairing before the property Is
In shape for development. Indications
are that the development Will be very
active and on an aggressive basis.
The Mason Valley company yesterday
released a report briefly covering the
eompanyss operationnsS for the quarter
given for the deficit which is shown.
During the rirst quarter OF the year the
company's net profits amounted to S73.-
517; during the second quarter. s44 sol.
The falling off in the tonnage. as shown
in the following table, is accounted for
In part by local interests, 1t being
claimed that the company has been
compelled TO reduce Its output by reason
OF tho inability of the Thompson smelter
TO secure enough suitable fluxing ore from
the outside to combine with the Mason
Valley ores. The fact that the Nevada =
Douglas tonnage has been reduced is
said to have had much to do with smelt-
ing operations at Thompson, following
the request OF the Nevada Douglas COM
pany for reduced treatment rate on It's
ores, which was refused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
SCRANTON COMPANY
MAINTAINS OUTPUT
Management Is Drifting Un.
der Old Lead Slopes and
Good Results Expected.

The Scranton property at Tintic con-
tinues ita regular monthly shipments ag-
gregating $50 tons n month. and 1t is not
probable that any effort will be made 10
increase the tonnage for some time, is
the report OF Manager n. 4. Dunyon. who
returned from an inspection trip 70 the
mine yesterday.
ton almost entirely to development work,
and the tonnage removed and shipped Us
said To be large enough TO meet the COM
pany's operating expenses Mr.. Dunyon
said that most OF the development work
liz confined TO the 400 level where the
company has an immense body OF low
grade zinc ore and the present work Is
centcred on n thorough prospecting OF
this body. as IL is believed that pockets
OF high grade orc will be found TO exist
scattered about within the low-grade
body. Sinking Will probably be resumed
when the management satisfies ltself as
TO the ore values on the 400 lowell.
4 drift is being run To get under the
old lead slopes on the 200 level which
were stopped out some time ago. as there
are indca tons that the ore will be found
to extend deeper than was thought TO be
the case when this part of the property
was worked. The management expects
some very good results from this work
within the next sixty days.
Mr.. Dunyon stated that no new devel-
oprnent work. other than that now under
way. Is contemplated at this time and
that the company would maintain its
regular shipments OF $50 tons q month for
some time 10 come unless new disclosures
and developments warranted a decreas Sc
or an increase in the mines output
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
MISSOURI LEADS IN
z|NC-LEAD PRODUCT
Mineral Output for 1912 Was
$50, 900, 900, an Increase
Of IL Per Cent.
MUCH COAL is MINED
Clay and Quarry Products
Rank High Among States
Mining Industries.
MUCH COAL is MINED

Missouri leads all the other States in
the production OF zinc and lead. accord
inS TO figures compiled by T.. W. Parker.
OF the United States geological survey,
In cooperation with the Missouri state
geological survey. The state Is also first
In the production OF two rela atively un-
and ranks second in the production OF
mineral paints. The total value OF the
mineral products OF The state in 1912
was SIS. $50, an increase Of s6.3?9, ,64f
over 1911. The quantity of sphaerite
concentrate increased from 2lT,S12 short
tons. valued at sS,6S0,56 In 1911 to 244,-
9S6 tons, valued at S12,346.922. in 1912.
and the quantity OF zinc carbonate and
silicate concentrate increased from 90. 119
tons, valued at SAT-, i20. in 1911 to 22,172
tons. valued at l,SSl. In 1912 The re-
coverabe Zinc content Of the ores pro-
1851 short tons of metals. valued at
S1S.8S4 ,03S, against l22.5l5 short tons,
valued at s13.966,71O, in 1911. The out
put Of lead concentrates decreased from
to 2e6'SSS tons valued at s1l,94s.35s, in
1912 The recoverable lead content Of
missouri ores decreased from 1856
short tons, valued at $16,09S,120, In 1911
to lI7,O69 tons, valued at So 1886. 30, IN
per cent OF both the spelter and lead
product of the United States
Third In Importance among Missouri s
mineral industries Is the mining of coal,
the production of which in 1912 was
4,339,S56 short tons, valued at 1888. S64,
Clay products are fourth among Mis-
souri's mining industries. the value OF
the production in 1912 being So. .412. Sol.
While ranking seventh among the states
In the total value OF its clay products:
Missouri ranks second in the manufac-
ture OF fire brick. which is the principal
clay product Of the state. The refrac-
tory brick made in Missouri are Of espe-
cially high grade. and the average price
OF Its fire brick is higher than that OF
any other state IN which the manufac-
ture of fire brick Is an important in
dustry, with the exception of New Jer-
sey, The production of Portland cement
WHICH Is fifth in importance among Mis-
souris mining industries, was 4,614,547
barrels, valued at 50, ZOO, ,716 The quarry
products. principally limestone. were val
ued at about S250o.000 The sand and
gravel beds yielded 1851, $50 short tons,
valued at s1.0SS.279. Most of the sand
and gravel produced is mixed with ce-
ment In the manufa cture OF concrete.
The production OF lime amounted to
14s.Ss5 short tons, valued at s721 500.
Other mineral products OF Missouri are
copper. gems (occa sionaD, iron ore, min
eral waters, natural gas, pyrite, and
silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
LETHARGY RULES
EASTERN MARKET

The following stock market reports
were received yesterday over the private
wire Of James A. Pollock & Co., invest
ment brokers:
From Logan e Bryan, New York-The
list yielded moderately. but dealings We're
so light that the market could hardly be
said to have displayed decided tendency.
The weekly reviews OF the trade journals
were unfavorable. but aside from that
feature there was little in the days bud
get to materially influence stock market
sentiment The intense dullneSS is ap-
parently beginning to wear on the nerves
of the professional element committed to
the side Of advancing prices. and while
prices may hold around prevailing levels
next movement of consequence will be to-
wards n decidedly lower level
From Paine, Webber e. Co, Boston
The only encoura cling fea ture in the mar
ket is the investment buying which is
indicated by the rapid increase in the
number Of stockholders in the investment
companies and the large number OF odd
lot transfers being made. This invest
ment buying does not show In the mar
ket. but volume Of stocks in the aggre-
gate which is thus removed from the
street Is enormous and Will furnish the
strongest argument for a bull market
when confidence returns.
From Gallagher Curb Letter. New York
Opening was steady, but stocks were
supplied rather freely on advancing mar
ket Market relapsed into a ouescent but
not emerge for the rest OF the session,
although the changes in prices for the
list generally were inflnitesimal. Even
the oil shares. OF late so buoyant and ac
tive, were Influenced by existing lethargy
and nothing of note was reported in them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
AMERICAN FLAG HAS
GOOD ORE IN RAISE
Additional Shaft Will Soon
Be Put to Work in This
Property.

The raise from the 1000 level 10 the
HOO level Of the American Flag property
at Park City will be finished by Decem-
Der /. An assay OF the six-iuch streak
OF ore taken a the top Of the raise shows
values OF 500 ton. When the two
levels are connected and a good supply
OF air assured, another shift Of men Will
be put to work in the property. Most OF
the work for several days has been con-
fined TO the installation Of 2500-foot
pipe line from the overflow tank of the
Daly-Judge mill.
When asked regarding tests to be made
on the American Flag vres, with a view
TO installing "A reduction plant, Manager
Bodfsh said everything pertaining to the
property would be supplementary to de-
veopment work. The discovery OF large
bodies OF commercial ore is expected At
the present time the sale OF such ore as
is taken out In the course of development
nets the company money enough to meet
the current expenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
SILVER KING CON.
SCORES HIGH MARK
Thompson-Quincy Is Active
on Rising Price; Reported
Strike the Cause.

Silver King Consolidated scored an
other advance In price on the local eX-
change yesterday. The stock opened at
s1.e73 In the morning and closed In the
afternoon at Sl.15 asked. The top selling
price was $I.721. at which 500 shares
were transferred; 500 shares sold earlier
In the session at Si10. Thompson Quincy
displayed unusual activity among the
unlisted stocks. due. II is said, TO re-
cent strike made in the property Two
thousand shares sold during the morning
session at price ranging from 2lc to
22bc. moving up TO 24c IN the afternoon,
at which price 1000 shares changed
hands Lower Mammoth was a heavy
trader, 1I,25S shares being transferred at
from lac TO &c a share. The quotations
for yesterday follow.
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
MASON VALLEY BUYS
MONTANA -YER|NCTON
Property Formerly Worked
by George Wingheld Under
Bond and Option.
REPORT FOR QUARTER
Shipments to Smelter Cur
tailed Because of Lack of
Suitable Fluxing Ore.
REPORT FOR QUARTER

Information was received yesterday
from Yerington New, TO the effect that
the Mason Valley Mines company had
taken over the Montana lexington prop
erty, recently worked by George Wing
field, on development basis. At the
local office OF the company details OF the
transaction are lacking.
George Wlngfield worked the Montana
Yerington under a bond, which expired
several weeks ago. He paid $4,000 down.
and was TO have paid $4,000 as tina!
payment on the day the option expired,
when he notified the owners he would re-
linquish. A face OF ore had been opened
up in the property, and Wingheld
worked three shifts OF miners In the
ground for sevral weeks. taking out some
high grade copper ore. which was shipped
to Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
la GRANGE MINE IS
DOING GREAT WORK
California's Largest Hydraulic
Placer Mine Now at Height
of Its Activity.
SEARCH FOR POCKETS
In the Clear Creek Region
Gold Is Found in Small
Pockets Near Surface.

In the Clear Creek region gold is
found in small pockets near the surface.
Few mining regions In California have
attracted so much general attention and
held Il for so long a time as the Kla-
math mountains OF Siskiyou and Trinity
counties. in the northwestern part Of the
state. The placers along Trinity and
and Klamath rivers were developed early
in the gold rush and have been worked
with varying energy TO the present time
The La Grange mine, which is one OF
the largest hydraulic piaoers in the world.
IS now in the height OF its activity.
An account OF an investigation Of the
auriferous grevels In the WeaveTv!lle
quadrangle which embraces portions Of
Shasta and Trinity counties, by j. s.
Diller IS contained In bulletin 540-A. re-
Gently issued by the United States geolog-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Outlook Is Encouraging.

The outlook for future placer mining IN
this region Is encouraging. Tho sue
cess OF the La Grange mine consists In
OF relatively grade gravel. The sue
cess OF the dredging at Trinity Center
and of the placers north Of Lewiston
gives confidence 70 those who are at
tempting larger developments at the
mouth OF Eastman gulch and at the bend
OF Trinity river above lewiston, and the
region may well be regarded as worthy
Of investigation by capitalists interested
IN dredging and hydraulic mining.
The bulletin also contains an account
OF the gold lodes OF the Weaverville
quadrangle. by II. G.. Ferguson Gold
was first discovered In the QUADRANGLE
in ls4S; in the fall OF that year 100000
worth was taken from the bed OF Cler
creek. II Is impossible TO make any close
estimate o. the amount OF gold produced
from the lode mines in the quadra angle,
but il is believed that the total IS IN
excess OF SIS 006 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Heintz to Carson City.

George W. Heintz. manager OF the
United states Smelling company has
al the hearing OF the rate sc. in which
the United States company seeks 10 have
the Eureka e Palisade railroad restore
the old freight rate on ores from tho
Richmond mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Pocket Hunters"

In certain Of the deposits OF the re-
gion practically all the gold is contained
In small scattered pockets near the sur
face. One of these pockets yielded as
four feet; from another n single plate
OF gold Weighing 100 ounces is said to
have been obtained. The peculiar pocket
prospectors known as pocket hunters. -
These men often discover many. rich
pockets by tracing the particles OF gold
In the soil 10 their sources. AS soon as @
pocket is gouged out and coors Of gold
are no longer shown, the place Is aban-
doned.
A copy OF the bulletin may be OBJ
tained free on application TO tho director
OF the geological survey. Washing
ION n q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
MORE EQUIPMENT
FOR DAY.BRISTOI

Three gasoline engines, n compressor
and other equipment are being shipped TO
the DayBristo in the Bristol district
Two OF the engines. one fifty and the
other twenty-five horsepower and the
compressor are TO be installed at the Clip
sy mine. The other engine is TO be used
In the operation of the tramway. The
equipment will be hauled from Phoebe by
team II is hoped that another week will
bring change in the railroad situation,
but all depends on whether the repair
parts for the locomotive reach Phoebe or
mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Bond Is Filled

James A. Pollock & Co. investmen
brokers' 169 South Main street. receive
the following dispatch over their privat
wire from New York yesterday:
Butte & Superior today has filed
SIS. 900 bond as required by the fed
eral court I'm the minerals separation
suit. and also agreed to keep opera
tions within 700 tons a day and
make monthly reports to court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Accumulation of Lead Ore.

There IS an accumulation OF 10000
IONS Of lead ore In the yards OF the In
ternational Smelling company at Tooele.
For this rea son the company is not giving
much attention TO the custom lead prod
uct on the local market but Is making
every effort TO build up their copper ore
shipments The five lead furnaces at
The plant are in operation Mt capacity,
bur the five copper furnac ices lack enough
ore 20 keen them opera tIng regularly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
lacking Goes to Coast

-. c. Jackling. managing director OF
for Seattle. where he expects 10 board
his Yacht and take a trip down the coast
10 San Francisco. This VIII be in the
nature OF tryout for the yacht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Ora and Bullion

Ore to the value OF $4,000 was received
and bullion valued at $i20, 900 shipped is
reported bv Mccormick & Co. bankers
for Yesterday making total OF S195, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Directors to Meet.

a telegram received over the wires OF
James A. Pollock * Co. says that the di-
rectors OF the Ray Consolidated, Chino
and Utah Copper companies will meet
next week for dividend action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a Pollock & Co, investment
brokers a 1se South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Had Taken His Weight in Medicine.

NJ. D. Faucet of Gillsville, Ga, says
lie had taken his weight in medicine
for headache and constipation, but
never used anything that did him so
much good rs Chamberlain Tablets.
For sale by all dealers.
tAdTe-tiaemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
The Metal Market.

Mccormick & Co. bankers. yesterday
posted pricea on the metal market as
follows: Silver. 5sc: lead. si.35; copper,
$3.50.