davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
TOMB OF OSIRIS
IS DISCOVERED
BYEXPLORER
PROF. NAVILLE, WHO HAS BEEN
DIRECTING WORK OF SIX HUN
DREO MEN IN EXCAVATIONS
AT LAST ANNOUNCES SUCCESS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, June 13.-Professor Edward
Naville. the Psychologist who has
oeen directing six hundred men and
ooys in excavations to unearth the
temple and tomb of Osiris. has re-
u turned to his chair at the University
or Geneva elated with the belief that
Il e has penetrated TO the actual fune-
s. faf chamber of the ancient Egyptian
king-god, and that another winters
work which is already assured under
auspices of the Anglo-Ane Eyp-
tian Exploration Company. will bring
10 light important details bearing
upon the history of Osiris.
Il The legend is that Osiris. a wise
hnd beneficent king who reclaimed
the Egyptians from saVagery, met a
sudden and premature death. by the
scheming of his wicked brother Seth,
who, with y fellow Conspirators, in
Nited Osiris to a banquet and induced
him to enter a Cunningly- wrought cof-
fin. They shut down the lid and cast
4 the chest and it's body into the Nile.
Isis. faithful wife of the beloved king.
Recovered the body.
The legend continues that Seth and
his fellow conspirators then cut the
Body into fourteen pieces and scat
lstered the parts all over Egypt-each
#piece being entombed by worshippers
y of OsiriS-which accounts for the
I numerous tombs to him. The faithful
Isis, however, regathered the pieces
and brought them back to the Temple
F. of Abydos.
This temple. where Prof. Naviue
has been conducting the excavations,
Is, he is sure, the true burial place
istant between Cairo and Assouan, in
the desert about eight miles westward
from the Nile.
Prof NavilIe believes this temple Is
older even than the Pyramids. Relat-
ing some details of his work to The
Associated a
-fIeneva, he said:
I'VE worked from December "a,
79i3 to March IL, 1914 and during the
eleven weeks we experienced some
anxiety and excitement. At nine yards
under the soil we found a large build
ing constructed of granite and very
hard red sandstone. This edifiCe is
divided into three naves, which are
surrounded by sixteen large cells all
identical in size and shape. They have
ever. This proves that the building is
very ancient as the walls of more
modern edifices in Egypt are covered
with Inscriptions.
''In front Of the cells Is A stone plat
form supported by ten huge blocks
Of granite. Skirting this platform We
came upon the reservoir-or well of
Osiris. which undoubtedly is that
mentioned by the Roman historian
Strabo. While the reservoir has not
yet been explored, it is probable that
it's waters had been popular at one
time for their supposed curative vir-
tues.
"On the opposite side of the tenn
Pile to that where We entered we
found the burial place Of Osiris, as the
Book of the Dead and the inscription
on the walls of the funeral chamber.
twenty yards by five, proved to us
beyond all doubt. You can imagine
that we were greatly delighted at the
discovery.
I'VE found also that in some remote
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

but to get right down into where the blood
Is vitated requires s. 8 s, the greatest
blood purider known. Its Sctton is pro-
nounced
In very brief time s. s. s. has the
reconstrUctive process under control
that remaf afkable changes are observed All
eruptiye places heal. mysterious pains and
aches have disappea red, and from head to
foot there is conscious sensation Of re-
newed health.
The extraordinary manner IN which
s. S. s. drives impurities out of the blood
is due to it's catalytic force in the blood
cells, contains one ingredient. the active
purpose OF which Is to stimulate the It's
sues to the healthy selection of its own
essential nutriment and the medicinal ele-
ments OF this matchless blood purifier are
Just as essential to well balanced health
as the nutritious elements OF the meats,
grains, fats and sugars Of Ger daily food.
Not only this but IL from the presence
OF some disturbing poison there is a local
or general Interference OF nutrition to
cause boils. carouneles. assesses and
kindred troubles, S. S. s. so directs the
local cells that this poison is rejected and
eliminated from their presence.
From the fact that S. g g. Is purely
a botanical prepare ton. It IS accepted by
the weakest stomach and has great tonic
influence Not one drop Of drugs or mi L
erals is used in its preparation ASK for
s s. s and insist upon having II. And
II you desire skulful advice upon any mat
ter concerning the blood and skin write to
The Swift Specific Co.. 9i2 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ca Do not allow some Jealous
clerk 70 Isrrup the atmosphere in eio-
ouepce over something Just good" as
: s. = SsXaSs ~ al ceRater1sits-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

The most wonderful thing IN the wN-4s
Is luve expressed IN the helpless intent
And among those aids and comforts fo-
eGpsctauts mothers ts the well known
Mothers Friend
his IS an external appiicatfar, -
enable the abdominal muscles 70 become
more plant 10 expand naturally without
undue pain nom the strain upon cords
and ligsmeutS.
In almost every settled community arr
woEnen who have enjoyed the blessing Or
thls famous remedial and helpful ernbro-
cation. Their daughters have grown uD
10 learn OF its splendid a assistance
Applied os directed upon those muscles
involved Il sOothes the fas network or
nerves with which aII the muscles are
supplied. Thus a great share or the pains
so much dreaded NAV be avoided and the
period OF expectancy passed through en-
ease and comfort.
AnSJhing that adds 80 much comfort
must De counted IS a blessing indeed
In little book sent BY mail much use
fuI infurraat tion - given to inex-erieucas
EaotherS II tells how to uss '',Fotbar.z
ErieEd' and how 70 avoid caking hreasfz
Get q bottle to-day and write Tor book IN
braddelG Regulator Co, 400 LANAI rfsg
Friend"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System

Coughs and Colds Weaken the System
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
cffial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system Loss OF weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
SOC bottle OF DR.. Kings New Ddscov-
cry today. It Will stop your cough.
The first dose helps The best medi-
cine for Stubborn Coughs. Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr.. o.
H. Brown, MHscatfne, Aha, writes:
MY wife was sick during the hot sum
mer months and honestly believe Dr.
Kings New Discovery saved her life"
Good for children. soc and $1.Oo. at
your druggist. CAdv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
Masonic Temple. Hours 9-12 and IS
Phons 1880.
osTEoPATHic PHYsIcIAN

Eleven years experience in the treat
nent OF all sub-acute and chronic dis
eases, such as Asthma, Backachs. Bill
iousnesgs Bronchitis. Constipation
Cramps, Cou ughs. olds. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases Of Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles, Lumbago, Nervousness, Neu-
raIgia, Neuritis, Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
raatism. Stomach Diseases, Sctatiaa.
spinal Curvature. stir Neck. stlH JoIu.s
etc.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
Dollar Day was a big day
in Pensacola, but the mer-
chants will make this Dol
lar Day the greatest of them
all. DOLLAR DAY WILL
BE IN JUNE.
His Pro>Iooa4inr.

Judge-You say you saw that pris-
oner strike the complainant. On
what pTovocation.
Witness-Why. he pulled out a roll
Of bills. your honor.
Judge-And you mean to say the
prisoner struck him fo- that?
Witness-W he struck him eor
some OF H-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

NJ. Georges Cain, curator Of the
Carnav alet Museum. treasure house of
Partisan antiquities has just arranged
an exhibition Of old signs rescued
from under the pick Of the demoHsher.
Some are examples of exquisite iron
work Others are delightfully."- quaint.
such a 5 the sign of the old Latin
Quarter barber, which announces
that he works quickly and silently
Following the name OF a herbalist in
the same old world district Is the re-
quest that he be not mistaken for
the other imposter living across the
street" A BelleviIle store proclaime d
itself "a raw and cooked port butch
er," Among signs Intentionally face
tious IS that of a little cafe which
stood opposite the gate Of a Partisan
cemetery. announcing to passers that
they would be more comfortable here
than across the street"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
PERUNA THE SPRING
AND SUMMER MEDICINE.

more highly finished than the work
Of the French makers that he drove
the latter out of business The work
of the earlier French manufacturers,
however, as now exhibited was most
elaborate. Many designs are practi-
cally colored wood engTavings, pos
sessing real value as works of art
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

Save a Dollar back for
Dollar Day, coming in June.
$50 in cash free to The
Journal readers.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder
Are you run down-Nervous- .?
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy-you are sick, Your
system need a Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder 10 drive out the waste
matter-bui1d you UP and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Elec-
trio Bitters Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Haynesvflie, Me. writes:
Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up" soc and S1.0O,
al your Druggist.
BuckIen's Arnica Satvs for Cuts
(Adv.}
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

had by this papers readers on pre-
sentation of one coupon clipped from
this paper, and the bare cost of dis
tribution. Books in both styles Of
binding are on display at this office,
and the choice is yours.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

An exhibition Of wall papers man :
ufactured in France between 1875 and
1915 has Just been opened at the Nal
u1aison. the country house near Paris
which NAPOLEON purchased for Jose
phine. The French wall paper indus
try met its Waterloo Simultaneous y
with Napoleon, and also at the hands
Of an Englishman. A Londoner. John
Williams, invaded the French market
after the imperial downfall and open
ed wall paper factory in Paris. He
turned out papers initiating marble,
agate, and grained wood so much
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

Visitors on the opening davs Of the
Salon OF the Society of French Ar
lists were confronted at regular inter
walls in the sculpture section with
large notices warning them to Be
ware of Kicks" Crowds gathered
around these pIacards. which provided
fine opportunity for the display Of
the humorous comment characteristic
OF the Parisians. The authorities, who
we're the last OF all to notice that
something was wrong. had the notices
hastily removed They had been put
up at the horse show, held in the same
building before the Salon opened.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

Americans are the worlds greatest
purchasers Of pearls, according to sta
tisttcs published in Paris which claims
to be the leading market for this or
nament Yearly purchases of pearls Dy
the United States amount to about
$4,000. 900. France, for It's own needs
spends about s5,Ooo,OOQ England is
next, buying to the extent of $4,000
900; Germany, Italy, Russia and other
nations follow proC Cortionately.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

past Egyptian thieves had been at
work there. They had entered the fun
eral chamber by piercing a hole in
the wall, but Of course it will never
be known what the thieves carried
away Did they take the sarcophagus
Of Osiris All Psychologists in the
course of their researches in the ruins
Of Egypt have come across traces OF
thieves who We're considered to be the
cleverest in the then known world.
They formed themselves into assOCia-
tions and gangs with the special OBJ
jeCt of robbing tonbs, il was the
ancient custom among Egyptians to
bury Valuables with their dead. There
was a supervision of the tOmbs, but
this the thieves seem to have avoid
ed easily. judging by their exploits
The whole Of the vast edifiCes we
discovered is in a bad state Of ruins,
because il and its surroundings were
used as a quarry in the time Of Ram
ses II"
Professor <aville. who Is an elderly
his grave assistants" Messrs VAIN
wright and Gibson of London, and
Thomas Wittemore Of Tufts College,
Massa chusetts.
Stop Drug Sale.
One of the first things that Gen
eral Lyautey, the French resident gen
cral in Morocco, did in taking office
was to prohibit the sale of absinthe.
This measure, aimed At both the
French troops of occupation and the
natives, considerably affected business
interests and steps were taken to try
and stir up q movement of opposition
An old Moor to whom a trader tried
to explain the tyTannOus nature of the
generals order. took a wholly uneX-
pected attitude. "Absinthe," he said,
ain an invention Of the Evil One. on
it's roots he pours the blood of pea
cock: then. when the leaves begin to
grow. he sprinkles them with the
blood Of monkey; then he dips the
stalks in the blood of a bear; lastly
he mingIes with the juice of the plant
the blood of pig.
$50 that when the faithful drinks
absinthe at the first glass his apPe-
tite awakes, and he arises, proud as
peacock; at the second glass, he be-
comes excited and gestiCulates like
monkey, at the third he becomes quar-
reIsorne and spiteful. like a bear: at
the fourth he becomes besotted and
falls to the earth, and rolls like a hog
in the mire.
May Allah protect US; Sid Lyausey
is right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
General Trade Continues Dull.

General trade news Of tho week con
tinucd for tho most part depressing
Statistics OF idle freight cars on April
u rave further evidence Of lessencd
demand by shippers in an Increase Of
over 1900 from the first ~ the month.
The present net surplus OF side-trackcd
equipment Of 2l2,b60 In within about
1000 Of tho high mark reached three
months bccors, and compares with only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Control of Freight Rates.

The Bache Review OF last week said
This loss Of nearly hundred millions
in a few months In the greatest business
in the country, upon the success Of which
more than any other. except agriculture,
all prosperity depends. should receive the
thoughtful consideration OF every one
The effect upon the whole country IS
stunning and Is proving disastrous. Let
II be further reflected that the terrible
responsibility for this situation rests upon
n small board at Washington, composed
OF politicians or men inexperienced IN
railroading, whose failure 70 act is the
direct cause OF the railroad predicalnent
Let US suppose that q commission
could thus control the welfare or destruc-
ton Of the great industry OF agriculture
Tho situation would not he allowed 10 ex-
ist for a moment. The fact is that too
much power has been granted the Inter
state Commerce Commission in allowing
Il 10 arbitrarily control rates
Since Il was accorded this power
in 1905. and more especially since 1910
whom the Injunction against 10 per
cent raise was issued, tho railroads. as a
whole. have been almost steadily going
backward. with resulting bad times
throughout the country The commission
should be Invested Of this unrestricted
power, and for the protection OF owners
of railroad property non-political ad-
visory board appointed TO hear appeals
and render prompt decisions. In addi-
ton. some Of the present board should be
replaced by experienced business men.
All this would go far toward restoring
confidence in railroad investments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
REVIEW OF THE
WEEK in FINANCE
Liquidation Here Follows
Foreign Selling on
Mexican Crisis.
COMING WAR LOAN
DEPRESSES BONDS
Effect on Trade of Buying for
Army - Rates for Time
Loans Advanced.

The beginning Of actual warfare III
Mexico last week had at first little APP
probable effect or the stock market.
Tho preceding period of hquidauoh
seemed to have discounted TO some eX-
tent the shock of war news. Foreign
bourses, however, we're considerably
depressed and sent back American
securities In increasing amounts, SO
that toward the end OF the week nqui-
dalton set in. forcing lower the general
level Of market quotations, with par
ticular pressure on certain issues.
Some evidence Of weakness was
shown by government, state and mu-
nicipal bonds on expectation Of a war
loan. This decline did not extend far.
as It was felt that such successful
financing as the recent sale OF S63.-
900. 900 IN per cents by the city at a
price 20 yield 4.1S had proved a con-
tinued large demand for high grade
securities unaffected by income tax or
possibilities OF government inter-
ference. When tho call comes for funds
10 finance operations south Of tho
Rio Grande the bankers Of this city are
expected. as usual. 20 forget any dis
taste for the war or the nature Of It's
inception and TO do more than their
share toward supplying government
needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

all the details. prices had been moved I'd
so fast that they proved a temptation.
Europe sold back the stocks she had
bought earlier in the year and declined to
buy our commodities AZ famine figures
The immediate effect Of the reaction
was 10 send exchange rates up to tie
export point again and make the syndi.
Fearful that II might he forced in tine
10 export gold to cover their borrowings
they put up the price OF drafts 10 80
so that in any event they should loss
nothing. At 81 - tho pound sterling there
was en- excellent profit in shipping gold
II any one had seen III to compete with
the syndicate members. AS has been
said. they thought that they had elim
mated that possibility when they lad
bound all tho banks and bankers to them
in the first instance. They were mis-.
taken.
Accounts differ as TO what had really
happened back in February when To.
syndicate was formed. and Herman
Sielcken. who could tell all abou, It. Is
now abroad. But the story runs that
when Mr.. Siclckcn as "A partner IN n.
great coffee-importing house OF Crossnan
.& Sielcken, sought a participation in Tho
syndicate he was brusquely rejected
Whether for that reason or because tbs
firm saw no point in rejecting a banhn;
operation with a tidy profit in H. u ka
fact that on July - Crossman q sielcssh
presented 100000 i'm legal tenders al ne
Treasury for redemption and shipped TIE
gold 10 London TO cover its sales OF drate
In New York. From then on until hs
end of the year s55. 90. 90 gold was shipped
abroad. all Of which was obtained ron
the Treasury through the redemption
legal tender notes.
So the great plan for keeping god ID
the country failed. II had succeeded l'hs
enough, however. to give the country
second wind, and. as il happened, events"
the next year helped the government o'e
It's difficulties. Whether Il would law
failed anyway or not IS a question N"
authorities differed about. The pTepon'
derance OF opinion. however, was tnat "'
syndicate and the Treasury Depar'hen'
were extremely lucky 10 come OF as wa
as they did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
THE PRINT CLOTH MARSs|
Last Week Probably the QuleF
est the Trade Has Ever Seen'

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Fall River Mass. April 6.-Last 'e.'
was probably the quietest which the ~
ton goods market has seen for sever.
months. and IL may be truthiuly "A'.
that the degree of interest taken ol Wv
pective buyers was very low w
reason can be advanced for TINS a''"'-
and those who have suggested can,
and reasons i'm the past have prde"',
exhausted their powers 10 hi upO'
one particular reason for the un"s
quiet prevailing In the cloth u''u ,.,s
Cotton yarns are quiet as well as . ~o,,
and mills are buying only scan' s''''
OF cotton. III
There is no speculation amohs
treasurers and agents in cotton
facturers throughout New England "a, ~
found IL 10 their disadvantage a.
goods because. when quotations
named. buyers generally insist Upon -.
or values. and on this account ~" "a.
have assumed a feeling similar
displayed by the trade. Even AZ rat
slons. buyers have failed 10 sho" .,,s
measure of interest which lower ss
usually bring. and this condi'0. A.
brought on situation some""''
pressing. 49,. ycss
Spot cotton quotations on the NC" ,c,uf
and other exchanges have been o'Vs' NJ
but actual cotton OF disable SORTS ...s
lower. and spot quotations are aa' s.u,.a
again. The dragging demand ,rcs
prices 10 sag. Most sales were n'"'v
las, weeks prices. The decline s%rssiss
TO about n sixteenth OF cent. ~ I'D
has been IN small lots and mostly ,.,c,p
counts. standard quotations are x.ss
nominal. The total sales Tor wv s.s u
are estimated at 6ocO pieces, y" 'au %
them spots. The small contracts
July for delivery. ,x cents
Quotations: es-inch 6iSois' ~ roo
nominal. es-irch siS6os. ; us ee"'s .,.lnss
lnn,; e7.inch e,xocs. sS-i6 cents =. cents
bsxsGs. Z cents; s,-lnch SON'.s' Sa'A
ss,1.Inch s,xsas. 81, cents; seine"
i cents nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Labor Strifo In Colorado.

In domestic affairn, the deplorable
strife in tho Colorado mining field ap-
preached last week the semblance of
civil war Whatever principles OF the
rights OF labor unions or OF freedom OF
employment may have originally been
involved, the point he's now been
reached where the duty OF a common
wealth TO maintain peace and order
within IT'S borders is paramount. The
state must atop wanton destruction OF
property and carnage OF women and
children, for the federal authorities, oc-
cupied though they arc with foreign
difficulties, should not be expected to
take action. The news from Colorado
makes sorry reading az this time, whom
we are appearing before the world as
attempting to restore peace in the ter
ritory OF neighbor.
In the press OF moro exciting affairs
the decision OF the Supreme Court up
holding the State Of Kansas in its reg
ulation OF insurance rates attracted
less attention than It might have re-
ce,ved IN less troublous times. The
prevailing opinion was based on the
nature CT insurance business. which
made II so closely related TO public
welfare. and one ground for upholdlng
the law as not impairlng the right Of
private contract was that tho price OF
protection was fixed In counsels OF the
underwriters. leaving the applicant FOR
insurance powerless TO make objection.
Though tho majority decision carefully
avoided the question OF the general
right OF state 10 fix prices. the
minority pointed out that. applying tho
principle involved, the prico OF every
article sold and every service rendered
could DO governed by statute. The
case may well become II ruling one
when government regulation reaches
come OF tho extremes toward which II
appears 10 be tending.