davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
A Successful Minino Man

N. l.. Amster, who used to be the manipulator of the old rpiuiniCE, was in Phoenix in cOnnc c:ion with his mining interests and Incidentally the taxation subject Amster saw the ups and downs of the ola Dominion for q number of years anr untl the Phelps Dodge company acquirel control Of the property Then the rise and fall of the mining stock barometer ceased, in connection with that property.
 IL was the AmSter interests that successfully flOated the shannon pro perty and have made a great under taking of it. Their latest acquisition was the F. R. R. mine at Patagonia. They held a bond on this property but allowed it to lapse. But after brief interval they again acquired the pro- perty at about double the price of the first bond. In doing this they evident Iy exhibited sound judgment as the property has since proven. Their sys- tematic development has opened up large ore bodies and the mine has been a constant shipper nearly ever since they took hold of it.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

William l.. Clark was here and of course interested in the subject of mine taxation. MT Clark is general manager of the United Verde at Jerome and although bearing the name of Clark. he is no relative of the senator and owner of the mine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
BICKNELL O. HARRIS, Real Estote Agents
BEREA, KENTUCKY
A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING
A, KENTUCKY

Number 1. We have 5000 acres OF coal and tim
Der land IN Harlan Co., Ny" eight miles from fiar-
Ian Town, on Martins Fork of Cumberland River
for sale. This coal land is the finest in the state
and has as much as 80 feet OF coal In the hills.
Veins running in thickness from to IL feet.
Geological reports show that it is fine coke quality.
Besides the coal proposition there are many acres
OF finest white oak and all kinds of timber. We
can sell this land from so acres to 5000 in one
block. Titles are absolute Write for further
particulars.
Number q. This property is a health resort and
hotel in Russell Springs, Russell Co.. KY, and
consists OF ten and three quarter acres. Fronting
40 feet Main Street. three acres in original for
est, and lawn. In center of lawn mineral spring
OF national reputation for its heath-givng prop
critics. Three acres in pasture, balance in wood
land. Frame hotel, two stories, sixteen rooms,
well arranged and lighted. Cottage OF eight rooms,
stock barn of stalls and all necessary out build
ings. Bicknell and Harris owns this property and
it is for sale OF lease for the year 1913.
Write for prices.
Number 3. This is business proposition in
the town OF Russell Springs, Russell Co., ny.
The real estate consists of a lot 40 SO on Main
Street with two story brick building, as 90 all,
well arranged and equipped with counters and
shelves. Price s. 900. Present stock OF general
merchandise will invoice, say about $1,000 90.
Upto-date, clean and dependable. Can sell pres
stock at nnety,five cents to the dollar, or
will exchange this whole plant for good blue
grass farm good town and school. Vol
ume of cash business done last year about SIC,
Number A. This proposition is not so large
Al thar lint bnv ic
acres level land, cleared, the rest in
small timber, with young orchard, new framed five
room residence, ceiled and papered turnout, with
good we'll water in back porch. Good nine stall
stock barn and all necessary out buildings. This
property lays one quarter OF mile from post
Office, Russell Springs, and is worth s. 10000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

The following business and property must be
sold together with property described above. This
is business house, two story frame building, as X
90 on lot 20 SO and is the only hardware store
in town. This property is worth 5000 90. Present
stock OF goods will invoice about 81 900 90 and is
worth 100 cents to the dollar. Good terms given.
Number S. One two story frame business house
on Main Street, Russell Springs, Russell Co., Ky.
Worth 100000. Good terms.
Number 6. Farm laying two and one half miles
from Russell Springs, Russell Co., Ky, containing
$50 acres, 900 cleared and under fence rest in tim
Der. Sandy loan, clear of stones and lays rolling.
Thirty in grass, forty in wheat, sixty
fresh cleared, has been cultivated only two years.
Four room tenement house with barns, one new
framed, nine room resident building, ceiled and
papered This farm will cost you $40 90 per acre.
Number 2. We also have residence property
and building lots in the beautiful College town,
Berea KY, for sale on reasonable terms and
prices.
Number 8. Blue grass farm in Clark Co., thir
teen miles south of Lexington, containing 1917
acres, well fenced, lays almost in a square, pike
running thru farm. Residence and all necessary
buildings in good repair, and good blue grass
land there is in Clark Co. This farm can be
had now for $4,000 per This is great
bargain. Write to us at once.
Number 9. We have some very fine boundaries
OF white oak chestnut oak, poplar and other kinds
of timber for sale. II interested write u.s.
Number 10. The best farm anywhere near Berea.
Just outside OF corporation, containing 100 acres,
all newly fenced, and in four fields, water in zach
field. All kinds of fruit, best farm house in the
country, good barn and out buildings. This farm
can now be had for sI2S, 90 per acre.
If you are in the market for anything in our line,
write us what you want and We will try to please
you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

OF office by the new Chief Magistrate
exemplified Republican brevity and
simplicity. There being hundred
thousand. or perhaps a few more who
wished they we're In hearing dis
lance, each one could not be expect d
to pass judgment upon the inaugural
address, first hand. President Wilson,
possibly not aware Of my presenc',
persistentiy faced the vast throng
Of common people who were forced
to stand, and so ! got the inaugural
from the newspapers just as you did.
But read II after the fireworks, that
night, and went to rest feeling that
the country is safe. And almost every
body seems to feel the same way. We
all love our President and his charm
ing family. even though we did not
vote for them.
The country saved, ION to Rich
mond" became my slogan. ! doubt II
anybody ever saw more of the old
Confederate capitol. in less than TWEEN
ty-four hours. visited the fields of
the hard fought battles Of Fair Oaks
and Seven Pines. There. in 1862. Nc
Clellan's army reached a point with
In seven miles of the Rebel capitol.
Ii took nearly three years to finish
the journey. | saw statues of Confed-
crate idols almost as plentiful as
those OF heather gods used to be at
Athens. In the really fine Hollywood
cemetery, | stood by the last resting
place OF two Presidents. Monroe and
Tyler. And there, also. was the ten
fold finer tomb, better kept and more
ostentatiously inscribed, of the alleg-
ed President, jefferson Davis. !
turned away more in sorrow than in
anger"
Leaving Richmond ] went through
North Carolina. was some hours at
Greensboro. where my army discharge
is dated Two OF three days were
spent at and near Thomasville. the
scene of some interesting experien-
ces. when the restraints of army
life were so far relaxed as TO permit
calls at the homes of families for
miles around Though almost forty
eight years have elapsed and nearly
all whose acquaintance then made
are now gone. this renewal, of old
associations was one of the most
pleasant experiences of my life. At
one place where ! was sent with a
dear comrade, John Barrett. still liv-
ing in my native county, TO decide
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
LETTER FROM PROF. DODGE
unIcoi. Tenn. March ~. 1871.

Unicoi. Tenn, March ~. 1913.
To the Editor OF The Citizen:
I had lived In the time OF nineteen
Presidents, and never had seen one
inaugurated. SO, fearing I should not
be cotemporaneous with as many more
premediatedly arranged to be at
the nations capitol on the 4th inst.
Wishing to get the nay OF the land
beforehand, like the man who took a
three mile run In his preparation to
jump over n fence, ! was on hand
event. soon concluded that others
besides myself were excepted. for the
chief industry at Washington, during
the intervening time, II we except the
night and day labors OF Congress upon
the pork barrel appropriation bills,
seemed TO be the erection OF seats
for beholding the great inaugural par
ade. These occupied vacant lots. front
yards, verandas, front rooms, and eve
roofs OF buildings some OF them eight
or ten stories high. along the mile
and a half travcrsed by the marchers
In this way perhaps one tenth Of the
half million spectators were able, like
myself, to have seats for the five
hours required to view the imposing
pageant presented by the regular
troops, militia of twenty states. the
stove pipe hated governors, the thou
sand Princeton students. and unbound
ed Tammany Some OF the hundred
bands had from hundred to hun
dred and fifty members.
Through the courtesy of Senator
had one of the two seats at his
disposal. to witness the impressive
exercises in the Senate Chamber. And
two rich hours they were. There was
handsome Mrs. Wilson and her three
happy daughters, just across the cor
ner, for like them, | had a front seat
in the Senate Gallery. ! heard read
veto message from the President,
sent In almost at the expiring gasp
OF the old Congress ! saw that thrill
ling turning back OF the hands Of the
clock, to help Congress catch another
breath. gazcd upon the succession Of
ccremonious entrance upon the main
floor Of the hall-each impressive
ly announced. end each time the Sen
ators and the galleries rising and
standing In silence First came the
House OF Representatives.; after a
suitable interval. the forty-four for
eign diplomats. in CARDS ranging from
civilized dress suit TO that of a cir
Gus clown or big chief In his war
paint. then. the Supreme Court JUS
tees in their sombcr robes, and last
President Taft, President elect VII
son, and Vice Pres. elect Marshall.
The last named was then obligated. his
well phrased inaugural read. by him
the new Senate sworn in. four at
time. and then We all went out up
on the great platform. on the east
side OF the capitol. to see Taft lay
down his grea; burdens and Wilson
take them up. The taking OF the oath
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
Pineville's New Enterprise

room which will be wound by a small
windmill on the roof of the house,
thus furnishing sufficient power with
no expense, except the initial outlay,
to do all the work Of modern home
that can be done by machinery.
A plant has been bought at a cost
Of $500 and $1,000 worth of machin-
cry ordered. A number Of sewing ma
chimes constructed in Mr.. Pitman's
private plant are already in use.
The stockholders are practically all
local capitalists.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

A Motor Company has been formed
In Pineville with a capital of $4,000
to manufacture and sell spring mo-
tor, the invention of MIR. II. l.. PIT
man OF that place. The motor is so
arranged that II will run a sewing
machine for five or six hours with
out rewindlng, a fan for cooling the
room, or dynamo making sufficient
to light the house.
Mr.. Pitman also proposes to place
storage springs in the walls OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
9th Door-Berea College

This 10 the crown of the whole Institution an
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education those advanced. combined
vocational training No matter what advanc
msnt you with others yourself
rarid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy G.
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
or-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cour,

This is the straight road to College - best
les. Sciences. Languages. History and all PREF
Academy ic now Bereas largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
1st Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds your money earning power
general education
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agrculure, Carpentry Printn
FOR YOUNG LADIES-HomeS Science Dress,naking
ing, Stenography and Typewriting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
" never there, you ought TO 90.
" ever there, you'll want TO 90.

W never there, you ought TO 90.
" ever there, you'll want TO 90.
The program committee Of the Ken.
lucky Educational association has been
extremely fortunate In securing the
services Of practically all the promi-
nent speakers that we're originally Sc
lected for the gathering IN Louisville
on April 30 and May I. 2 and 3 The
music will he quite varied. as II In
planned 10 have high school glee clubs,
class choruses and organ recitnls.
Al'efore becoming president Of the
lmour Institute of Technology Of Chi.
cago Dr. Gunsaulus occupied some Of
the largest pulplts In that city.
Whether Dr Gunsnulus talked In his
church or IN one ~ Chicngos great
theaters. he always had n large audi.
ence "a listen 20 him say big things IN
q splendid big way
DR. Gunsnulus' lecture dates have
carried him all over the country In the
winter. and during the summer he Is
always In demand as popular Chau.
tauqua talker One Of the finest things
about Dr. Gunsaulus IL that, although
he II popular. he has never failed TO say
strong. vigorous things
Colonel Henry essiL
II will be an inspiration Ia the trus-
tees who attend the Kentucky Educa.
tional association Co listen TO Colonel
E1all Of Texas. Last January the
Commercial club Of Louisville had Colo
mel Exall NJ the speaker at the annual
New Year gathering and he simply
electrified the men present
Something over two years ago Colo
mel Exall decided that II was time for
Texas 10 take care Of her soil Now,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
uNOH

when Colonel EXall decides things
ought Ia he done the things usually
have way of getting done. lie at
once inaugurated the Texas Industrial
congress which offered $4,000 In
gold n prizes for crops In all parts Of
Texas. II was soon evident that the
$1,000 In gold was the least expensive
part Of the undertaking for the various
contestants must Ice kept In touch with
each other and the congress. The un
dertaking cost $4,000 for the first
wear. Colonel EXnll raised the funds
= This year iND men. women. boys
and girls contested for the prizes and
the whole state Is awake 10 the fact
that results are being produced. In
fact this feeling has become so strong
TINT group Of business men are pre-
pairing To finance the Texas Industrial
congress for period OF three years
Or. Charles Evans.
Or. Charles Evans is president OF the
State Normal school at Edmond. Okla.
He IN n trnnsplanted Kentuckian, and
like any number OF transplanted Ken
tucklans he has made good In the state
OF his adoption. lie grew up with the
country. aud grew up big. In fact he
has grown 80 big that he Is now being
spoken of ms the next state superin-
tendent OF Oklahoma.
His new book. "Growing Life"
published by Rand. McNally & Co, Is
receiving favorable comment from
prominent educators In all parts OF the
country. II will probably be adopted
o. one Of the Kentucky reading circle
books for the ensuing year
Or. Aston Ellie.
Another ex-Kentuckian on the pro
gram Of the Kentucky Educational as.
sociation Is DR. Aston Ellis, president
Of the Ohio university at Athens. For
twelve years he has been making his
tory AT the University Of Ohio so he
10 sure 10 have something worth while
10 say TO the teaching force Of his home
state.
II IL said that his love for Kentucky
has never been dimmed by his service
out Of the state. In fact II Is rumored
that he will build handsome home
at Fort Thomas, Ky. where he will
ssside after leaving the university In
1918.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

which Of two men was really a GER
tain cclored woman's husband,
found the proprietor's son, 10 years
old at that time. We had been guests
for day, until the case was settled,
the threatened bloodshed averted.
Now ate in the same place as Of
yore, and went up to the same room
where we slept that night after
months of lying on the ground. And
this mans son is now President of
State Normal School in Oklahoma.
One man whom visited had some
recollection of Comrade Munger and
me, who visited their home then,
three times. he being less than seven
years old. He well remembers hear
ing his parents talk Of us. with APP
probation, for years afterward. There
were other striking reminders of the
flight of time-children and grand
children of the former acquaintance
having risen TO prominence.
| will say but little about my Wis
It's TO South Carolina's three chief
cities, interesting as they are. I'm
less ! hasten to a close, | fear your
stock OF capital is may be exhausted
| traversed the waters of Charleston
harbor TO Fort Moultrie, sailing past
Fort Sumter and Castle Piekney. ]
visited the graves Of John c. Calhoun
and Robert Y. IIayne. At Columbia
the first object to attract attention,
upon entering the State Capitol, was
the ordinance of Secession, done in
bronze so that the shame of IL can
never fade. But succeeding genera
tons will reverence It less, and ulti-
mately all South Carolina will love
those who nave built up and defend
ed our glorious Union more than
those who short sightedly sought TO
destroy IT,
A part of the trip would have been
much enjoyed by Mrs. Dodge, but
she had not quite regained her usual
strength sufficiently to undertake IL.
During my absence she was happily
domiciled in the adjoining yard at the
home of my brother and sister tin
law Prof and Mrs. Lawrence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

"lIe that is faithful in that which
tx least is faithful also in much.'
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy life to thy neighbours creed
has lent
God gives every bird its food, but
does not throw IL into the nest"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
Questions Answered


affiliated schools. making institution
Its students highest
far possible for students
regulations
College
charge
College buildings
training getting according the of their labor
will oftheir
Write the Secretary before coming employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing,
with different plain clothing climate the
students attend regardless weather
umbrellas THE
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles uniforms.
umbrellas articles
EXPENSES no
which
fuel washing bedding and
a
ding 40 60 each person.
SCHOOL First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
library books This
returned when the student departs.
INCIDENTAL
buildings sud nothing
rsa instruction The Incidental
students Academy
500 Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE
the lnstallments
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
NOTED SPEAKERS
WILL Be HEARD
When Kentucky Educational
Association Meets.
GATHERING At LOUISVILLE.

Program Committee OF X. z. A. Es.
trersIy Fortunate In Securing ssrv.
Ices OF Many Distinguished Eduestors
and Speakers OF National Reputation.
Partial List Given Here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
NO CLUE IN GEM THEFTS
Detectives Still Believe Profes.
SIGNALS Visited Narragan-
Sett Pier.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. August
1.-The disappearance OF $275.0O0 worth
Of Jewels from two residences In the sum-
mer colony was unexplained today,
though a small army Of detectives has
been diligently at work on the mystery
since last Saturday night. Mrs. Joseph
H. Hanan, who sustained more than one
half Of the total loss, was indisposed as
a consequence of the disturbance Of her
household, combined with the serious ILL
ness of her husband. The latter was said
to be showing some Improvement.
According to Charles c. Rumsey. the
original estimate Of the losses at his cot
tage was much too small, and the figure
is now placed at $125 GOO. A report that
Mr.. Rumsey had dismissed the detectives
who have been in his employ could moi
be confirmed.
Detectives here continue the line OF
generally accepted theory that gang Of
professional thieves committed both rob-
berries after ingraiating themselves with
servants or others familiar with the
habits Of the two families. They are
keeping in communication with the police
Of several cities in the expectation that
an effort will be made to turn the gems
into cash at large jewelry houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
MILITIA ADVANCE GUARD
OFF FOR CAMP ORDWAY
Trunks and Other Paraphernalia
Loaded Onto Cars for Har-
pers Ferry.

The advance guard Of the National
Guard Of the District Of Columbia left
Washington today for Harpers Ferry.
Early this morning wagons began load
Ing at the various stations Of the Ma
tional Guard about the city the material
which will be needed at the camp before
the main body Of troops starts for Camp
Ordway early Monday morning.
Moving day scenes were evidenced
about the headquarters in The Star
building. where officers were hustling
about marking the baggage.
Trunks were stacked about the office
rooms and other paraphernaIia lay about
waiting for the wagons to take it to the
freight stations. there to be loaded on
the cars for movement to Harpers Ferry
this afternoon.
Similar scenes also were witnessed
about the Headquarters for the sub
sistence department, at 621 B street
northwest and at the Center Market
armory, where the medical and quar-
termaster supplies and tentage and
other baggage of the 1st and I'd In
fantry Regiments were loaded The
equipment Of the LIST Separate Bat
talon also was loaded today from its
armory. at Eth and u streets, and that
OF the Signal Corps Company armory,
on Missouri avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
USES BIBLE QUOTATIONS.
Mr.. Kent Applies Passages to Mexi-
can Situation,

Representative Kent Of California. the
independent member who owns thousands
OF heads Of cattle. and yet votes for free
meat: who owns large interests in Mexico.
but who believes 1t murder to send Amer
lean soldiers down there to be killed i'm its
defense, inserted a portion of the Scrip
lures in the Record today. He chose
three verses from Proverbs. saying they
absolutely put the kibosh on the Monroe
doctrine.
Representative Kent says the Monroe
doctrine Is obsolete. His biblical re-
searches prompted him TO insert the
following verses from Proverbs as indi-
eating a foreshadowing OF the present
situation:
my son, il thou hast become surety
for thy neighbor. IL thou hast stricken
thy hand for stranger. thou art shared
With the words of thy mouth.
He that passeth by and vexeth him.
self with strife that belongeth not TO
him Ii like one that taketh a dog by the
ears. .
smart for ii.
Mr. Kent adds
Don't let US take the Mexican dog by
the ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
CORN PRICES GO UPWARD
Reports of 200, 600, 900 BusheI
Loss From Drought Excites
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August Excitement in the
corn market whirled prices up more than
cents bushel today. This made the
advance equal to about cents in the
last week. Reports were at hand indicat-
ing that the corn crop as a whole had
suffered a loss OF 100000. 600 to 3OO.OoOOO0
bushels in the last month. owing to dam
age from hack OF the normal amount OF
moisture. The greater part OF the injury
has been i'm Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri
and Nebraska, but the outlook for q
greatly enlarged area Of damage was re-
garded by many traders as dangerously
threatening.
Davenport, Iowa. sent word that all
drought records for July had been
broken. Less than two-tenths of an
inch of rain fell during the month. and
there were no signs of any relief. Peoria.
ILL.,, dispatches today said corn in the
fields near there was fired two to three
feet up. and was not likely to produce
any grain the color of the tassels hav-
ing become unnatural