davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

received 1t might feel nattered This look was
observed by Sar who. 1t is to remembered. was of
Spanish blood, and the little green-eyed monster
stirred within her.
There are two creatures in Siam that are wor-
the Sacred Goose, from whose eggs the first human
beings supposed to have been hatched, and
greater still is the worship of the Sacred White Ee
phant who is believed to be the supreme incarna-
tion of Buddha. Whoever therefore, owned Sa-
cred White Elephant owned Buddha, for in this
embodiment Buddha was still on earth, and in this
form, it is said, he once loved a princess who re-
turned his love- Small wonder, then, that the king
disturbed when he found that someone had
stolen the holy beast.
Neo-Ching the Prime Minister and, in one
respect at least, was very much like other prime
ministers He ambitious,
On the day that lingo arrived in Bangkok, Neo-
Ching in magnificently embroidered robe, was
seated before low table in of the great halls
OF the kings palace Behind him was an exquisitely
carved of ebony which set off the pallor OF
his face His cunning black eyes showed with un-
usual brillancy, and his mind was plainly working
on some unhoy scheme. When an attendant an
nounced the arrival OF visitor, Neo-Ching re-
NAMED absorbed, and the announcement was
peaed.
Bid him enter" he said, still absorbed In his
inward reflections.
1t was lingo who entered, followed by Hari, Ben
him, and addressing him courteousy, lingo spoke:
we have to find the Sacred White Ele-
phant. kindly take us bs1aSe the king
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
Wriffen fzom the Motion Pictures X 4 ~
ghted,I IL. by Warmers

A"Perhaps my brothers from over the sea would
like to pause for while before going into the
presence of the king. This" said he. pointing to
the great door, lis the entrance to the most magni-
cent harem In Muang Thai" Muang Thai being the
name which the inhabitants give to Siam. 'The
women of SURPRISING loveliness, and as gentle
as doves Entertain yourselves for a while, and
will return presently and conduct you to the king "
sari had Jagged few PAGES behind with one or
two of the others, lost in admiring the beauty of
the palace, and arrived moment after the great
door had swung to lingo and those who went in
with him.
Neo-Ching observed her closely as he again passed
down the long corridor and into the outer hail.
carrying in his hand key Of 80 large size as to
give the impression that anyone unfortunate
enough to be locked behind it was lost forever
Summoning q herald, Neo-Ching remained for
brief time in conversation with him. and shortly
after the herald appeared In the Royal Square,
calling:
| "To armsl To arms soldiers of siam.f Strange
sailors have entered the royal harem.
Soon the city rang with the sound of armed
feet and selecting detachment of amazons,
Neo-Ching sought audience of the king. Kneeling
before that aughst person, the entire detachment
raised their swords sign Of allegiance, for in
time of trouble from the outside their political
differences did not matter and then bowed low,
waiting for the word Of command. Neo-Ching ad-
vanced toward him and In excited tones told him
what had happened.
"At this very moment o Gracious Majesty, the
vultures may be devouring thy gentle doves" said
Neo-Ching,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

A look Of extreme cunning came in Neo-Ching's
face he bowed low and said:
MY brother from the seas shall have his
wish. His fame has spread before him. When
would you desire audience Of his gracious maiesty?
Il fain would see his radiant magnhcence within
the hour" answered lingo, dropping quickly into
the spirit Of his surroundings.
Il would that thou wouldst so before me- said
Neo-Ching.
And /. o brother Of the orient. would prefer
that thou didst precede me-"
Nay said Neo-Ching. there shall be no stain
upon The hospitality Of our palace"
lingo, with slight feeling Of uneasiness, con-
sented. and he turned and walked in the drec
tiOn indicated by the wave OF Neo-Chings hand,
that radiant person of the orient playiuly daIied
with his knife. as though just aching to 1t
somewhere. Passing over long fight of marble
stairs. lingo and Neo-Chng, followed by the entire
party. emerged into a still larger and more mag
nfcent hall than the other one.
When they came to the end OF the hall Neo-Ching
halted ard said
"And now. if my brothers from over the
viii hand nae their swords. l viii neither sleep nor
eat until l. IN my own person, return them safely
into your hands"
But" said lingo. perhaps your most noble
body may not understand that The sword is reg
uiar part Of our toilet and TO enter the kings
presence wthogt 80 would be as embarrassing as to
make official call without cur collars or with our
shoes urbuff0Hrd"
"Iusf So. said Neo-C Ching, land even as It is Gus
fomasf in mosiern temples 20 require visitors to
take oI their shoes before entering. our etiquette
is 10 ask you simply 10 leave your swords allowing
you 10 remain otherwise entirely clothed"
Zrpo felt slight uneasiness. for he had not
trusted the look ln - o-Chings from the FIRST.
but having gone So far, he considered It would be
Veak-hearted 10 withdraw. Removing his sword,
be handed il 70 Neo-Ching. who passed II on TO an
attendant who stood by, and all the sailor iads
including Sari followed his example, and proceeded
down the corridor leading to the kings apartment.
Stopping before a large carved door. Neo-Ching
said: -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
CHAPTER v
zINCO AND THE WHITE ELEPHANT.

oO 4'N H "I
a. VOW the door was one great diamond and the
nj hall hollow ruby
* Big as Beaehy Head nv lads. nav. bigger
by a half,
a booby
and the skipper close behind him with his
tongue out like calf
Now the way IN take II rightly was IN walk along
no1jteiv
last as Il Won didn,t not;cc So eonldnt beln but
loueb
~, NOV hn4h toroo4 tbair manners ana ,a GRAVY
vaS teund fn ls.nqb
W. ,Yrra v stp,,a saaroar eo NJ couree y-a didn't
rnnyw
VA .,.r f..ia c;+.i,,, eas,,,a, e g ,o,,rse ,,a
.o.,ls i,, s,+-r1,, ~
>i,ra5 ,so,as
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mos. n a firht dufln. thas az I'LL f3y of snrlare
r.. .. rrsress,~ Eorsnnt f.auae,r i,t, +hc
,.rrA- -.=sqse l.a4ina to ~. R,..,,igr. ..,6 ha6
use. ~ 55.aa fellowia. hj1,. r. no ,trs,tf IN
49, s..or ,,,is H. 10 '1,j 't,s.'- a.,
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,.. sr. .ra e,fnr bigr Is, ,,a H. as ns-sa-
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...1 s,,.e,t.ar sfter +te battl A., -rf.,.and thar.
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" ,sere aud noinfffs to he elt~a1., az s.er,,
.asaoa j,s ebontedt
sw a ~ " yo yant, -, ,,,ero ,,.s co..
ei,,.nlta,aal,siy thty started forvard ragged
m tba . mt bri t.F Fk
* santa3n u,ss in aanqar Tbat yas ail If was
aa.ss oas.ar, ~ .l,arn to lnnv
rrpa.- opaa ~ ,oo,, !. ,,,s ann ~ mo rassags
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a,c ,rara cnnfrog,ed Win Mia ~ Debris They
nts~ad c.,TtIansiy making fhair ,ya, ana listened
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nssantsi, 1i,oo,v called Pen 15eyaacksr
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~ 80 rnsa a. anng as tb tfr,tre r-e~a removed
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va va less.Is ~ .l t $50 80 -. a.. - ha1,,,.I eyas
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opsnu, p @ aaid ~ - - IN ansur bar ga9a
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zen upon Aeo r. i5 ~ ,r Nads -, IN
q 9, .eluei ,,s a so, -" az - s 10 - sii,s lif.a5
a nne e@'isu ~ I'm Inn u ~ ~ W
'A n. @p f. a. s. ~ - -. MOI, .o,,,A ,saa
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nos.,"s ~ ~ WI nas =, zs he s sorgotten tst
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Butte G Superior.

A Butte, Mont, dispatch says:-D. c. Jackling, general manager of Butte X Superior, has confirmed the report of remarkable developments on the Black Rock ore body into the Four Johns which shows width of about 30 feet, 50 feet inside the Four Johns lines.
 "The development goes to confirm our belief in the existence of great ore reserves in the Butte X Superior prop erty," said Mir. Jackling, who, with a party of Salt Lake men. this week ln- spected Butte & Superior workings. Mr Jackling said that 1900 tons daily were being milled now and grade of concentrates is tine highest in the hs- tory of the company.
 We are now seeking further econ omies In milling operations which we feel we will attain" continued Mir. Jackling.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Rand Gold Production.

Signs indicate that there may soon be as much reason for government en- courage ment in the intensive produc- tion of gold as some ot us profess to see for the intensive production of radium. The greatest natural depos- itary of gold that the world has ever known is showing evidence of having reached its maximum response to con- mercial exploitation. The Rand mines, for the first tune since the close of the B0er war, are consistently declining in their yield. It is true that labor difficulties have recently affected the industries of South Africa. and it may be said that the lower output of 1913 IS to be ascrlbed to this cause and the shortage of labor, but it is not possible to conceal the mathematical limit of Rand productivity under the particu- lars of an industrial crisis. Rand mines will continue for years to con. tribute the largest share of the worlds new gold, but they will hardly con. tinue that majestic advance which has been the wonder and alarm of econo- mists during the last decade. This condition Of decline has for several years been the persistent record of the gold mines of Australia, and the curve of American production is now dip ping into the trough of a synclinal fold, These three principal sources are sufficient in their strength to af- feet the entire showing of the world. so that, in 1913, the universal yield of the yellow metal was more than lO,- OO0,OO0$ less than in 1912. Commerce has become accustomed to expecting some increase each year, in response to what is deemed by many to be a natural demand from the slowly ex- banding finance of the world. Any failure of this increase, not of the sup. ply alone, would logically react upon our commercial relations. if the eco- homie premise here indicated be true. Certainly, there is little reason to suppose at this time that the annual gold yield of the world will reach 5O0,. O0O, O,OOO$, notwithstanding many alarm. ists have seen fit to compute steady piling up of the metal without limit Denver Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom 1t May LonCern
 Notice is hereby given that the ConnOr and minnesota lode mining claims. situated in Wallapa mining district. the town of Chloride. Mohave County, Arizona. togther with the mill. mill building, hoistng plants. machinery and appurtenanCes thereunto. be- longing. are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines. nor machinery and buildings thereon. the owners thereof. will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said properties; and that no employer employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service a, their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or it's owner. GEORGE CLEELAND.
 Philadelphia. Pa, May To- 1910.
 First insertion May 2l.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
UMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MOHAVE
 County, State of Arizona. MINNIE JONES, Plaintiff
 Ns
 JOSEPH JONES, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Mo have County State of Arizona, and the com plaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to Joseph Jones, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Kingman, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Su- perior Court of the County of Mohave. State of Arizona, this second day of March, 1914.
 (SeaD LM TEALE Clerk of the Superior Court of said Mohave
 County.
 First insertion Mar "A Apr.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04

Mr and Mrs. Wm. Eshom have en- tertained at their home, Cienega Ranch, for the past fortnight, friends from Los Angeles and San Diego Among the party were Mrs. Robert Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson and small daughter, Mowitza, and Mrs. Eshom's brother, Howard Wells, from Winnamuca, Nevada. Mrs. John son has expressed her sentiment to. wards her visit to this country ip her nnique poem to Mrs. Eshom.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Good Results Follow Use of Foley Kidney Pills.

When run down with kidney trouble, bothered with backache, rheumatism swollen joints or bladder weakness, you will find good results follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Lynn, Mass, says:--"My feet, ankles and limbs were swollen. used Foley Kidney Pills and the pain is gone from my back and the swelling has disappeared" Chas N. Fox, Him. rod, N. P, writes: Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than l50.00$ worth of medicine" Try them. II, H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Foley Kidney Pill Successful for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Easy to take, quick to give good re- suits. positive in action for backache. weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. AS soon as you be- gin taking them you feel the benefit of their healing qualities. P. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas, says: After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu- matism and kidney trouble are con- pletely gone" Safe and effective. Contains no habit forming drugs. H.. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Mineral Wealth Being Gathered.

A Sacramento dispatch says:-The Sacramento Valley Exposition Con- mission will make many departures from the me-honored methods of making exhibits of agricultural pro- ducts and minerals at the San Fran cisco and San Diego expositions. Novelty and neatness will be the key note of the exhibit plans now being ar ranged under the direction of J. A. Ficher.
 Eight of the fifteen counties having membership in the commission will make feature of their gold, silver and other precious minerals. And for the proper showing of these products Pitcher has evolved means of display that will be bound to attract attention.
 The eight counties-rrinity, Shasta, Plumas, Fl Dorado, Amador, Placer, Butte and Glenn-will exhibit their gold, silver. platinum and other valu- able minerals in solid mahogany case that will stand thirty-twO inches from the floor The case will be round, and will be i've and a half feet in diameter. Each county will have an equal space, and it is estimated that each of the above counties will show minerals worth on an average of 20,O00S each.
 To guard against theft of the mug gets, the mmissioners at their meet ing in this city today will authorize Filcher to take out insurance against burglary.
 Twelve countes-Colusa, Sacra- mento, Tehama. Butte, Glenn, Shasta, Placer, Yolo, Yuba, Solano, and Ei Dorado-will be represented in the dried fruits division. Filcher has ar ranged for great rack fifty feet long and eighteen feet high in which to display dried fruits. The rack will be finished in gold, and will be ornament ed at each end with processed fruits. On the top of the rack will be shown all duu several CdIS, olI llC will be printed, Sacramento Valley Dried Fruits on the Way to London"
 A. l.. Paulsen, exposition commis- sioner from Tehama county. came from Weaverville in order to be Tn Sacra- mento for the meeting. This is the first meeting he has been aule to at tend since December. as he has been snow bound since that tune.
 According to Paulsen. who is also the exhibits collector of Trinity coun- ty. his county will make a feature of it's mineral wealth. Not only the re- sources now under exploitation will be shown, but the undeveloped resources of the county will be given attention as we'll.
 There are vast fields of asbestos in Trinity that are not yet being mined. Platinum, more valuable than gold, is mined more extensively in Trinity than in any other county in the State. Coal, lime and mol bdenum, a species of graphite. are also found in large quantities in that Sample package" mineral section.
 Trinity also boasts of having the largest hydraulic mlne in the world, La Grance. A working model of this famous mine will be feature of Trin. ity's exhibit at San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
To Mrs. Wm. Eshom.

Ye rock ribbed hills of Arizona, In this vast desert wild, Spread out your arms in welcome, To greet a wandering child. Here on the great rough bosom, Of this glorious sun kissed West, Let me but pause for one sweet day. And spend it in peaceful rest Rest from the care, and worries, And sorrow of city strife, That serve to only shorten Our all ready too brief life. Here on the Cienega Rancho Where care can never trouble you; With dear good friend, the splendid Mistress of the Diamond w. Her soul is like the wild flower, That blooms on the mountain side, But her heart has all the courage, Of the lion that doth abide In these great hills around here. She knows not the meaning of fail, As cheerfully she rides onward Over ifes rugged trail. Oh! wish those pampered darlings Back in the city street, Could but know the life of this woman; Could breath of this air SO sweet, Perhaps they might learn a lesson, As her gentle life they scan; And know that God wants women To help to better the plan. My sweet day will soon be ended Oh! the joy of the rest serene. My heart sings song of thanksgiving God bless this Cattle Queen.
 MINNIE JOHNSON Cienega Ranch, March 3Oth, 1914
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04

The MINER is the only real live mining paper published in Northern Arizona. It resches every camp, village and ham, let in the County, and has wide circu- lation in the adjoining counties of Ari- zona, as we'll as in the nearby counties of California, Nevada and Utah.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s LAND OFFICE AT
No. O24256

Phoenix, Arizona Feb. 2S, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Edward M Carrow of Kingman, Arizona. who on January 2Sth, 1914, made Homestead entry No. O24256, for EhaSWl4, Sec. 27; ElaNWA, Section 34 Town filed notice of intention to make five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described before Anson II. Smith, U. S. Commissioner at Kingman, Arizona, on the 7th day of Apr. 1914. Claimant names as witnesses:
 w. R. STEPHENS, J. w. WARD, A. F. HARRIS, FRANK RUSSELL, all of Kingman, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register. First insertion Mar "A Apr
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04

places it within the reach of all classes of investors. To keep in touch with the development of this great mineral county you must see that your name is on the mailing list of the MOHAVE COUNTY MINER < .x .s .s .x
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
We have one of the best equipped and
 most up-to-date JOB PRINTING PLANTS

in not only Mohave County, but the whole interdesert country. We make a specially of mining reports prospectuses, pamphlets, booklets, letter heads and all kinds of commercial printing. We handle only the best grades of paper in the market, print with highest grades of ink, and employ superior workmen in the department. You cannot beat this combination.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
And then

we have ombnaton of mining properties that we have gathered together in the past ten years that would look good to mining man in any mans country. The veins are among the largest in the county and carry values in gold and silver, copper and molybdenum zinc and lead gold, silver and copper and gold, silver and lead It these combinations of metals suit you, write us for full information.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-03
Youth,s slIver Threads.

Gray hair is now the fashion. I
have noticed many women on the
fashionable promenadas with young,
fresh compilations and gray or white
hair.
But the great problem is whether
the hair should be dressed high or
not
This is the question both women
and hairdressers are ASKING, and this
query is now being decided in Paris,
whittier the best hairdrsssing experts
have gone.
The high hairdressing is very diff
cult to arrange" l was tnld yesterday
1T is almost impossible to dress the
hair oneself, and frame and guam
tity Of hair are necessary, also.
"Matrons have welcomed the high
pompadour coiffure, as the low hair
dressing with the fat design over the
forehead is really not suitable for
them-it is not sufficiently dignihed.
"ATl the hairdressing now shown
is high, but by this time next week it
may all be altered, If Paris decides
otherwise"
Women are taking pride in gray
hairs. There is practically little dye
ing of the natural hair nowadays, and
gray hair is very fashionable
burgh Dispatch
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-03
LIterature-and corsets.

In Nashville, the other day, before
the Southern Baptist convention, over
which he presided, Dr. Lansing Bur
rows, a noted Georgia clergyman,
spoke his mind" as follows:
Having a delirious interest in read
ing. we are easy prey to the design
ing. Thus are all the hateful dogmas
of religion, social, and political heresy
propagated Socialism, as represented
by one of its leaders, puts nine-tenths
of its income into literature, choosing
the Sabbath day for its distribution In
to the homes OF the people. The ad-
herents of hysterical substitute for
soul-saving in the guise of body-heal-
ing publish a daily journal of no mean
proportions. The cult Of libidinous
through innumerable cheap magazines
present attractive pictures of undraped
forms, and even the advertisements
reveal women in corsets and men in
underclothes And Gods people fill
their center-tables, around which gath
er their unsuspecting children, with
these seductive influences"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-03

Just as interesting and agreeable as
the different characters and the vary
Ing personal appearances OF the own
ers when you learn to know them.
They have built their houses after
Ideas Of their own and the houses
have grown like themselves in many
respects, crotchety. possibly, in some
directions, but upon the whole pleas
ing and entertaining.
But where land is valuable house
building cannot run riot. There are
general building restrictions that must
be observed. The houses must all be
placed about the same distance back
from the street line so one will not
obstruct the view from another,> but
even this rule should be varied to the
extent of a few feet, or at least few
inches, to break the tiresome monotony
of a straight line.
1t is not pleasing to see a long line
Of houses with the fronts all toed up
to chalk line, with the porch columns
placed in mathematical precision. But
you never see dwelling houses built
that way except on new streets that
have been laid out by contractors who
own the ground and build the houses
to sell. Such string Of ready-made
houses will spoil the appearance Of
any street. A house is never a home