davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

Leaders q tho lar IN Franco.
anada, and the United States turn
nj ont to honor Lord Haldane, who
maid u living visit TO the United
states. They felt that he wgs az
worthy OF the honor for his pleas
ant, even charming personality as
we'll as his high position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
ENROLMENT Of
THE SECOND DAY
SHOWS INCREASE
Some 54 More Pupils Enter the Lo-
cal Schools Bringing the To-
tai Up to 20A2.
IT IS EXPECTED SUCH
WILL BE THE CASE ALL WEEK

The enrolment in the Cairo
schools yesterday showed an in
crease over the FIRST day Of "a, the
list running up from 1888 10 2o+2
according TO superintendent Glen
denen.
The enrolment at the various
schools yesterday follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
White Schools.

Total ....,. .....,. 6Sl
It is expected that the enrolment
will show an increase every day this
week, because Of the many new
families that arc moving here
steadily. N4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
Mrs. ThaW Arrives

Montreal. Quebec, Sept. a.-Mrs.
Mary Copely Thaw, mother Of Harry
X. 'Thaw accompanied by two
maids, arrived here today and i'm
mediately announced she was too i'll
to see visitors. Even counsel for
her son were denied admittance to
Concluded on Sixth Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
Nav Cite Jerome.

James Mckee, Justice of the
peace who signed the warrant for
William Travers Jerome, acquitted
last night on a charge Of gambling
said today he was not entirely salts
fed that Magistrate Mulvena OF
Sherbrook had acted legally in pre-
siding at the hearing and that he
Mckee would consult counsel to de-
termine whether the case could be
reopened. I may call the case on
Thursday, the day to which ! ad-
journed it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

Concluded on sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
Brother Identifies Body.

Concluded On Sixth Page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
BREED MINE GROUP

Prescott. Ariz., June IA large con-
signment Of new machinery is being
freighted out to Mount Union for the
New Mexico Lead and Copper company,
which holds the Breed group under
lease The shipment includes an cleo
trio air drill and an engine.
The Florence claim of the Breed
group is to be explored by a tunnel
$50 feet in length, which will give a
depth on the vein Of 800 feet. At the
Effie claim the main shaft, now down
80 feet viii be continued to 200 feet
At other points on the group. and in
all the workings. ore is in evidence.
Years ago, before there was a rail-
road in this section. ore from the
Breed group was packed to Ask Fork
and shipped from that place to smelters
in California
Lawrence Keller is excavating for a
new mill on his Miralba group. in the
Crook creek section.
After a temporary suspension Of
three months, so far as shipping was
concerned, the Ruth mines, on Indian
creek, six miles south Of Prescott. are
again in a producing state. Teams
win be placed on the road early this
month and the ore freighted to Pres
colt Freighting ceased last winter be-
cause Of the snow.
In a drift from the 200 foot level a
large tonnage Of high grade ore, car
rying lead. silver and zinc, has been
blocked out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
MINING NEWS
FIND RICH ORE IN
TWO PRESCOTT MINES

Prescott, Arlz., June New and
phenomenally rich ore bodies have been
opened in the Snoozer and Senator
mines, u miles south Of Prescott which
are being operated by the Commercial
Mining company.
In the main working shaft and tun-
mel Of the SnOOzer are attractive show
ings of copper ore The veins are
widening steadily.
Shipping is going forward from the
SnOOZer. To date Is carloads have
been shipped to the shelter at Douglas.
A new vein is being penetrated in
the long tunnel at the Senator, ana
shipments of copper ore viii soon be
made from that property. The char
acter Of the new ore is different from
anything ever before found in that
section.
The mill of the Y. P. Mining com
pany viii be placed in operation this
month. For the next two years the
mill viii be operated continually on
ore from the dump. The dump con-
tains about 10000 tons Of ore, averag-
ing S1L35 a ton in gold
The unWatering Of the old workings
by a drift run from the Senator tunnel
viii be effected soon. After that the
mine viii be in shape for extensive
exploration and production.
Luther wilson expects to make smell
ter shipments soon from the Wander
bis group of mines in Crook canyon.
He is driving a long crOsscut to cut
two well defined veins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
MILL AT HAYDEN
GIVEN INSPECTION

Hayden, Ariz., June I'D. c. Jack
rector Of the Ray Consolidated Copper
Company, in company with r.
c. Gemmell, assistant general
manager, and Mr. Jackling's sec
Rotary, H c. TOOker, spent a few
days in Hayden inspecting the local
mill. Since Mr.. Jackling's last visit
here he has assumed the duties OF
managing director and will not take
as active charge Of the various com
panies with which he is associated as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

UOInE IVY or ounmErI
Notify The FL PasO Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
60 cents per month, in advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

Summer Rates at Linden HOtey. Best
board $500 a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

through the period happy IN mind, des-
tined TO anticipate woman-s greatest nap
piness as nature intended she should.
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles plant and responsive to expansion
Thus all strain and tension upon the nerves
and ligaments is avoided, and, in place Of
period Of discomfort and consequent dread
1t is a season Of calm repOse and joyful eL-
pectatiOn.
There is no nausea, no morning Sickness
no nervous tWitching, none Of that constant
strain known to so many women.
This splendid remedy can be had Of any
druggist at S1.0O q bottle Write to Brad
field Regulator Co, 232 Lamar Bldg. At
Ianta. Ga, for their book to e1pectant
mothers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

he did while general manager. An
other general manager will be ap-
pointed shortly for the several com
panies.
This will be Mr.. Jackling's last visit
here for some time. as his duties in
the future viii be devoted more to the
Alaska Gold Mines company, of Ju-
neau. Alaska, which IS one Of his new
companies recently launched. They left
in Mr.. Jackling's private car Cyprus,
for salt Lake City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
MAY MILL ORES
BY A NEW PROCESS

Mesa, Ariz-, June Chicago capital
of four small mills in the Salt River
valley for the reduction Of ores by
new process.
A. II. Parker win leave for Chicago
soon. taking with him several tons Of
refractory ore from the ROOsemOre
mine. The efficacy of the system in
handling this ore viii be tested.
1t is stated that ore carrying only
two percent copper has been successful
" treated by the new process, which
leaves the ore easy to concentrate.
The cost Of treatment is slight A %
ton mill viii cost only $4,000 to install
Work is to be resumed on the ROOse-
more. which already has some good ore
developed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

u ueQQ- IL Is an e1-
{ ern al application
for the abdominal
muscles and breasts.
1t has a wonderful in
duence, aIIays all
fear, banishes All
pain, is a grateful en-
couEagement to the
expectant mother, and
permits her to g o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

PASO DEL NORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN
in grill. 1870 a. m. to .. m, SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
MINING NEWS
WORK STARTED ON
OLD HECKLEY CLAIMS

Wickenburg, Ariz-, June Active
work has been started on the property
OF the Morse Consolidated Copper com
pany, consisting Of Il claims on the
bank Of the Hassayampa river, six
miles north of WickenbUrg-
Formerly this group was known as
the Heckley, and it has long been re-
garded as a promising prospect Con-
siderable development work has been
done, which revealed strong lodges Of
cOppeT-silver ore The new operations
shafts and drifts viii be started soon.
The Morse is valuable for its water
rights. The bedrock IS near the sur
face and the Harrayampa is never dry
Il that point.
Several hundred sacks Of cement have
been hauled out TO the Monte CristO
mine, where foundations are being laid
for new machinery. The machinery in
cludes a large hoist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

To facilitate closing bankrupt week. will give
liberal discount regular regular all persons making
purchases from the bankrupt stock When you take into consideration
that everything the bankrupt stock sold at half price and you obtain
liberal discount regular STOCK you will realize that this fur
nture opportunity that you cannot possibly duplicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
HotheF's Advice
To Her Daughter
3 Real Live Douto Fondleis WOmaR's
Greatest Happiness.

She is wisdom itself who knows Of or
learns Of that famous remedy, Mothers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Frederic J. Haskrn-s american Gov

As long as they last, copies OF Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book, 1.-THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and so cents By mail, IL
cents additional
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Too Much Sleep Injurious.

Many people hook forward to a
holiday as time when they can sleeI
as much as they like. but a widel,
known Swiss doctor maintains that
the benefits OF holiday may be
neutralized by too much sleep. More
than eight hours for healthy people
who work with their brains is. gen.
orally speaking, too much. he says
In high attitudes five hours OF good
refreshing sleep is quite enough at
holiday times. Nervous people are
apt to remain In bed, half asleep and
half awake. longer than is good for
them. This sleep specialist believes
that such people ought to get up as
soon as they awake, and never give
way to the fascination OF dreaming
half awake. Too much sleep he pro-
nounces to be as bad for US as too
much food.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Where Nero Dlned in SpIendor

Excavators In Rome have uncovered
the ancient dining room of the EN-.
peror Nero. The chamber revolved
by machinery. Underneath were three
vertical shafts, down one of which the
explorer descended for 120 feet with
out reaching the bottom But near
one Of the other shafts he found a
tank. and below this a chamber TWEEN
ty feet wide by sixty feet long. with
stones carved as cog wheels, which
evidently represented the machinery
by which the dining room was made
TO revolve. Presumably slaves furn-
ished the power. Close at hand and
under the dining room was a bath.
with rooms for various bathing pro
cesses. the walls being beautifully
decorated with pictures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Old Henley Rowinu Match.


IL Is far cry from Henley to Ven
Ice, but there Is at any rate one con
nection between them. For our first
English regatta was introduced from
Venice. and took place of Ranelagh
Gardens In 1775. Contemporary &c
counts give us full details of the fes.
tiyities and the splendor OF the lord
mayors barge. but have not much to
say about the racing, which was con.
fined to the professional watermen.
IL is curious fact that our early row.
ing was almost entirely fosterd by the
proprietors OF London's places of
amusement. Vauxhall Gardens Of
fered prizes each year, and Ashley. of
circus fame. was an early patron OF
the sport
IL was not until the nineteenth GEN.
tury that rowing ceased TO be regard.
ed as merely hard work by the anna
teur sportsmen. The Leander club
was formed about 1918, and the first
mention OF rowing at our public
schools occurs five years before. Then
the sport went ahead by leaps and
bounds. and by 1899 the need OF
central spot for an annual regatta was
felt. and Henley was chosen after
due consideration OF rival sites.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19

the traces OF our oldest historic Eng.
land; of our great middle ages. as diff
1erent from those of the continent as
these low hills and wide valleys are
dlHerent from the hills and valleys of
other countries. / mean those villages.
chipping Hampton, Stowe-on-the.Wold
Houghton-on-the-Hill which, with their
one street of lovely stone cottages. of
small manor house and grammar
school, their large and disgnified
church of the times of the Edwards
and Henrys, are really small towns.
unwalled, uncovered, safe In the re-
moteness of our island and of it's in
nermost, Oldest hills. Towns which.
with their wool stapling burgesses,
represent the life of England in Frois-
sart days, explain the policy and pow
er which went with Burgundy and
Flanders against France, and fought
Crecy and Agincourt. With their fine
gray stone still fresh, they have also
certain knightly air suitable to such
memories. They are gothic and their
houses have the shapes and ornaments
or Elizabethan houses and Oxford col
leges.
My earliest impression of the cots
wolds is of the large village or little
town OF Painswick; high, bleak hill
sides, pasture with stone hedges and
beech woods visibly yellowing and
rustling in the cold wind which sweeps
the veil OF rain in the wide valleys
below. II consists mainly of hand
some gabled stone houses, with we'll
cut lintels and string courses and slate
roofs, of sixteenth or seventeenth GEN.
fury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
TRAVEL IN THE C0TSWOLDS
They Strike Writer'S Fancy as Being
the Deep Hidden Nucleus
Of England.

New York.--Every country has it's
inland. It's places striking one as hid
den In that country's heart, but these
cotswolds have struck my fancy as
being the deep hidden nucleus OF Eng
land. writes Vernon Lee in the August
Scribner. Perhaps II would be differ
ent If had reached these places by
rail-. followed the valleys. instead OF
rushing up and down these long, low
slopes. associating them with long
stretches of empty roads across pale
pastures, and with the tempest of the
motors swiftness. The fascination
lies In this. that this remote country
or crushed down hills and silted shall.
low valleys, SO bleak and empty, holds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Londoners lono-Lived.

Life in a great city does not nee
essarily lead to physical degeneration
There died a London fish hawker
about four years ago who could trace
his family back 200 years and had
never heard of any addition of country
blood. He died within a few weeks
OF his golden wedding, and left TWEEN
ty-one children, seventy-one grand
children and twenty greatgrandchil-
dren. None of the children married
out of the London district in which
they lived, except a soldier son who
emigrated. The old man piled his
trade until within two days of his
death and could pull his barrow
twenty miles; he had sinews like. a
young 'un and not a corn on his
feet"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
SOUGHT FOR DEATH IN VAIN
Experience OF Two Men Goes to Prove
That the Black Angel Will Not
Be Hurried.

Ever since his first wife left him In
1909 Peter b. Hicks of Passaic. n J..
mas wanted to commit suicide, but. as
ne told Special Master OF Chancery
van Blarcom recently. he lacked the
nerve The other day he hit upon the
alternative expedient OF seeking en-
ployment In the Du Pont Powder Mill
company's works at Wayne. " ].
Death kept away from him there until
1912. Then he recovered his cheerful
ness. Shortly afterward there was an
explosion and he was blown through a
window.
Hicks case is not unlike that of
Robert p. Schroeder, OF Oak Park.
Chicago. His sweetheart died the
night before they were to be married.
just year ago. He was inconsolable.
lie had been in the United States
army. and with the soldiers instinct
for danger to help him forget his mis-
ery-and to help him out OF II If DOS
sible-he went to Mexico, joining the
rebels arrayed against Madero.
He had not been three days In the
rebel ranks before Madero was taken
prisoner He went to the coast and
got aboard vessel going to Santo Do
mingo. where there was still fair
sized revolution in progress. He had
no sooner reached San Pedro de Ma
coris when the revoutionists fought
their last battle and marched triumph
antly into the capital. Schroeder be-
gan to feel better by this time and last
reports had him engaged to a Spanish
girl visiting In Santo Domingo.-New
York Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
CULTURE IN THE STONE AGE
nat measure Of II Existed Has
Been AbundantIy Proved by
Scientific Research.

Inc discovery of certain caves in
southwestern Europe brings us near
TO the men Of the old stone age. Their
history extends from the close OF the
last glacial age, say $4,000 to 100000
years ago, to the arrival of the men OF
the new stone age, perhaps 10000
years ago. We now know that these
early men had a crude form of reli-
gion, that their dead were properly
buried, that among them were un-
douotedly chiefs or rulers, and GER
talnly hunters and flint makers. Their
primitive implements are interesting
ana surprisingly modern. For instance,
they used toothpicks, So states the
director Of the Ecole Odontotechnique
In Parls. Now, however, we have other
evidence OF an early age than it's prim-
itlve implements. II the industrial his
tory or our race was begun by these
artisans they were succeeded by art
lists. To the stone implements there
succeeded bone implements, and CO
incident with the bone there appeared
attempts at sculpture and painting. as
we now find from discoveries In
France and Spain To get to the his
tory OF art. therefore, we no longer
need to go to Egypt or Assyria, but to
the caves OF France and Spain. They
contain the first preserved paintings.
How old are they? Anywhere from
$4,000 to more than 100000 years old.
according to the authority consulted
What is Of more interest, however, Is
the fact that, as these works of art dis
close, the cave mans life was doubt
less superior to that OF his nomad bre-
Their OF the plains. For. according to
Prof. George Grant MacCurdy OF Yale.
In the shelter and safety of the rocky
Businesses centers of culture arose.
The caves were regarded. also. as ca
cred spots The ideas sculptured and
pictured there we're often prayers for
success In the various struggles of
men against animals. or OF tribe with
pribe.--The Outlook.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Walks With Neck Broken

Waldorf Miller. who broke his neck
driving from the rocks at Hudson
Park two years ago. put his crutches
under his arms the other afternoon
with the intention of walking to the
place OF the accident from his home
on Clifton avenue, a distance of two
miles. He hobbled along for a quar-
ter of mile and then had to give
up the attempt But he got there
anyway. for friend who was passing
In machine drove him the remain
ing distance.
Fred Miller. Waldorf's brother.
broke his neck in the same manner
at the same spot five years ago and
died. When Waldorf was fished out
of the water two years ago the doc
tors said he could live only a few
hours. Since then he has improved
steadily
1t was a year before be could
stand. Fifty feet is the most he had
walked before this attempt.-New
Rochelle Correspondent to the New
York Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
THERE'S M0DESTY IN GOTHAM
New York Manufacturers Promise an
Opaque Skirt Six Feet In Cir.
conference.

] New York.-Hurrah for Father
knickerbocker, advance courier OF
modest styles for women!
1t can not De denied that the hob.
BILE skirts and slit skirts and X-ray
skirts worn on Broadway and Forty.
second street have been and are Just
a trihe-er-well, no question but
some OF them are very much so. But
that's because some women will wear
them. New York's sartorial sins have
been many, but New York has now
made amends
The hrst response to the cry for
help from those Minnesota clubwom-
en- who want the patternmakers to
give them skirts that "a gentlewoman
can wear" is from a New York man
ufacturer of women's clothes. 1t
flashed over the wires.
Cheer up" went the message re-
ceived by Mrs. Albert r. Hall of st.
Paul, leading member of the fourth
district of the Federation of Won.
ems club. the organization that CAV.
the S. O.. S. call. Cheer up! No
longer need the bush of shame man.
tie your brows. A skirt full two yards
wide, slitless, and the reverse of di.
aphanous. will be one OF the features
put forth by us this fall"
Now will Chicago, which thought to
win the prize for virtue by arresting
q woman because she went In swim.
ming without a skirt-will Chicago
please 60 away back and sit down?
All very we'll to hale individual won.
en- to jail; but these Minnesota women
say there are no decent styles to be
had by the women who want them,
and Father Knickbocker, just to heed
this plant. is best entitled to say,
What good boy am T."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Had to Call for Aid.

A good story is told of Gilligan and
Milligan. two married men who. wan
dering home late one night. stopped
at what Gilligan supposed was his
residence, but which his companion
insisted was his own house. Gilligan
rang the bell Justify. and a window
was raised and lady inquired what
was wanted.
Madam (hic)." inquired Mr.. G..
isn't that his. Mr. Gilligan's house
(hic)?"
No." replied the lady, this is the
residence of Mr.. Milligan."
Well" exclaimed Gilligan. Mrs.
Gilligan (hic), l beg your pardon
(hic). Mrs. Milligan. won't you come
down to the door (hic) and pick out
Milligan. for Gilligan wants to go
home"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Regular Pigeon Post

Pigeon flying is cultivated as soma
thing more than a mere sport AT the
antipodes. A pigeon post is almos,
the only regular means OF communica.
ton between Hobart, Tasmania and
the Maatsuyker island lighthouse
seventy-tive miles out at sea. and II
has seldom been known TO fail
Twelve are used for the service and
are dispatched in trios at stated inter
walls. with messages written on panar
and secured in celluloid cases. fast.
ened beneath pigeons wings. In Nov.
emoef. 1908. when one of the light
house keepers was taken seriously III
pigeon messenger brought a doctor
from Hobart within sixteen hours nj
It's dispatch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
NO TROUBLE TO CHI an.

An ingenious New Hampshire farm
or says he delivers fresh butter to his
daughter in village. five miles away,
In this manner. When he leaves home
he ties n bucket OF ripe cream under
the seat of his motorcycle and when
no arrives in town the butter Is per-
fectly churned. All his daughter has
to do Is to put in the salt and work
the butter, when II Is ready for use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Women Run Successful Bank,

The possibilities OF work in a bank
as career for women have been de-
monstrated by Farrow's bank In Lon
don for women. which was inausu-
rated few years ago, and which,
after being managed by women. has
proved so successful that II has been
transferred 10 new and ENLARGED
premises in the very heart OF the West
End. The manager says that the sue
cess OF the bank is due to the hearty
support OF the women and that the
business transacted is the same as
that transacted by any other hank
The entire stan is composed OF wo
men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-19
Had No Use for IL

A little girl came down TO desser,
at dinner party, and sat next TO her
mother. This lady was much occupied
In talking to her neighbors and omit
ted TO give the child anything to eat.
After some time the little girl, unable
10 bear it any longer, with sobs ris-
Ing in her throat, held up her plate
and said; Does anybody want a clean
plate?"