davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society OF the state and
Peninsula was held at Ainscow's yes
terday afternoon and these officers for
the ensuing year were elected: Presi-
dent. Or. r. o. Cooper; president,
DR.. Mitchell Greenwood; secretary, DR..
Clara NJ. Ferguson: treasurer, DIR. L.
A. Kittenger; censors. Drs. t. H. Neg
endank. J. III. Rile and L. w Finn.
delegates 70 the American Institute of
Homeopathy. DIR. @. w Hughes. Dr.
] M. Finn; alternates, DR. H. w How
elland Or. Edgar Q. Bullock
Drs. Irvine NJ. Finn. E. r. Negen-
dank. and Edgar Q. Bullock composed
the committee on papers and discus
sion. the subject discussed being
Castro -Duodemal catarrh with or
without gall stones; the diagnosis, med
ical and surgical treatment Of the
same"
The discussion was general by the
members Of the society and their guests
Professor f. r. Snader. Or. Herbert
Leopold and DR.. Kasner all Of Phil
adelphia. also DR.. Karsner. OF Chesa-
peake City DR.. William e. Sherwood
presided.
Following afternoon session an ex-
cellent dinner was served by Colonel
Ainscow.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
STATEMENT OF
CITY FINANCES

The statement OF city Treasurer
Howard ID. Ross Of the receipts and
expenditures of the city during the
four months ending October 81. which
was read at last nights meeting OF
City Council. shows recoipts. S6S4. .161.is,
and expenditures Of SG72.1SA1S The
balance ON hand July ] was S246. 262. a.
which with the receipts of the past
four months made the total $3.50. 42S 81.
Deducting the expenditures, amount
ing to S6l2.1S3lS. there was balance
TO the credit OF the CITY on November
OF S25S .2sa.6a
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
ONE THOUSAND
AT CHURCH DINNER

In the basement Of St. Patriclrs r. c.
Church last night the annual supper
under the auspices Of the women of the
church was held under the direction
of a committee of Twenty-Five From
O'Clock until II the room was crowd
ed by members ana friends of the
church who heartily enjoyed the supper
prepared and 80 Is estimated that nearly
one thousand partook OF an excellent
menu. Throughout tho evening an
orchestra discoursed popular airs. Tho
proceeds OF the supper viii be applied
to the church fund
Evening journal., 1907-11-15

Tomorrow afternoon at South Side
Park the Orange football eleven Will line
up against the sailors from the Battleshlp
Maine The iackies are a sturdy lot of
football players and have been defeated
this season by the Frankford A. A. and
Steelton Y NJ, C.. A. The iackies from the
Maine have met all the football clevens in
Uncle Sans Navy that ere stationed IN
the East The sailors win be accompanied
by many rooters as their hattleship IS
stationed at League Island Navy Yard.
The local eleyen win hold indoor signal
practice this evening ard Cartain Ridge
way Is much pleased with the work OF
the players this week. The players now
have the forward pass and the onslde
kick down TO perfection
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
cIown Partv a. countrv RinI,.

One of the largest crowds since sum-
mer assembled at the Country Rink last
night to participate in and witness the
clown party which was one OF the most
unique of the special events The hunt
for "Raffles." the amateur cracksman.
was much enjoyed Tonight the Mys-
tic drill participated in by eight cou-
pies will be the feature Now that
colder weather Is here. additional stoves
will be installed at once TO add to
the comfort of the patrons The in
terest in the Barn Dance on next Mon
day. under the auspices of the First
Infantry Band. IS great. not only in
the city. but in the surrounding coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
Mems or Ladies New
Sweater Goats, 69c

Just the thing that the people
are raving about, and one of the
warmest and dressiest jackets
made. In all sizes, mostly steel /;
sale for one day only; regular
value SIoo and SIPS. King St.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
SPORTING
ALL WILMINGTON
ROLLS UP 1928

Weekly games OF the Academy League
last night were featured by the rolling Of
the All-Wilmington team. they making
the grand total Of 2S23 which Is the high, ST
total made this season. Ben Houston dld
the best work, his total being 622 which Is
nigh three. He had a great chance TO
beat Hillegas' 265. Ben drew "a split in the
hfst box, then made eight consecutive
strikes and again split In the tenth box.
Had he struck IA either one of the boxes
IN which he split he would have made
nigh single. Grip" Taylor also got In the
0o9 class, he having three nice games.
Tho Academy team also boWlcd we'll,
they making a total of 210l. The games re-
suited In Crescent winning three from At
ns, Warren two out OF three from Good
Times. Eureka thee from All Whining
ton and Academy Nhree from Franklin
College The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
Adopted Resolutions.

General j. Parke Postles Alfred
Gawthrop and DR.. J. P. Wales, a COM
mittee of the Loyal Legion, last even-
ing prepared resolutions on the death
of Colonel William 4. Lamotte, who
died recently.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
New Velvet Trimmed Hat,
S2.OS

We are turning out some of the
incest and choicest hats at the
present time known in the history
of our store, in French flats, in
all colors, trimmed with puffs or
bows with large head pins in all
colors; regular value s3.98, for
S2.OS.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
Millinery Bargains
New Dress Hats, 1898
and SA.o8

In this price we are extraordi-
narily strong. Shapes trimmed
with fancy feathers and wings,
some with ostrich plumes in all
colors and shapes. We make the
hat and we can give you what will
suit you. Some very pretty
shapes in black and red, the lead
ing shades.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
Flre a Mecormiell,s Hotnl.

The Fame Fire Company responded
TO still alarm at McCormick's Hotel.
Front and Market streets today. The
blaze originated in the chimney but
no damage was dona
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
Untrimmed shapes at zoc

Made of fine quality Partisan
wool felt on four of the newest
shapes; black, brown
and navy blue, made with French
wire edge; regularly sell for 75c
and o8c; only limited amount
for this price on sale tomorrow.
King or Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15

Making Of Manly Boys" which will be
discoursed by DR. A. r. Winship. Of
Boston. before the association on Tues
day afternoon, next. at 3.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1907-11-15

You prove your intelligence
when you pick Arbuckles' Ari-
osa Coffee instead of the mis-
branded, misnamed mocha &
Java" as the cheapest good
coffee In the world.
ARRDCu1z BROS. Ns- xOSx ntG
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
ROLLER POLO TEAMS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Roller pool viii be resumed at Elev-
enth street rink, the opening game
at 2 O'Clock tonight. Each woman att
tending viii receive a souvenir. To-
nights game will be between the ALI
captained by s. IT. Henry
and the LenoX. captained by Harry
Goodwin and an exciting contest is ex-
pected Both teams are composed of
expert players. Fhe lineup will be.
All NNfln1iuotOn Tono,-
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
viii Address Primary Teachers.

Much interest is being manifested
by the members Of the Primary Teach
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced
Underwear, 25c

Here VIC have an extra special
of ladies' flccced ribbed under
wear in all sizes, 4, 5 and 8, beau
tiful tape neck trimmed front,
shaped: drawers made to match
in all sizes, open or closed; regu-
lar value of this underwear is SOC.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
Mems Natural Wool
Underwear, 3oc

This underwear in all sizes; a
window full OF them on King
street. Tape neck and front with
ribbed bottom and sleeves; regu-
lar value 6oc; for this sale only,
all sizes, SOC. King St.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
Misses Long Light Coat, ss.OS

The most astonishing price ever heard of for
Ladies' and Misses Long Plaid Coats trimmed
collars and cuffs, in sizes IA to 80, full length
regular price $500; for this special 1898.
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
BOWLING NOTES.

Totals. ...... q. ...... ol $50 s22 2ess
Evening journal., 1907-11-15

Infants ail-wool ripple Eiderdown
Dressing sacques with ribbon bows
and crochet edges; special OE
~ '.'.... '-.. .'... '.'...,.-.s..... &OC
chiidren's Astralshan Caps with 0r
Evening journal., 1907-11-15
ORANGE AND "JACKIES"

the game.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

was found on lower Copper river on February 26th by Emil Schu- back. The body was found near Schubacks camp, and was buried in the snow near Childs glacier. Jones, who has be n in Valdez and the Nizina country for some time, went to Copper River last fall to locate and live on homestead near the lower rapids. No particu- lars have been received as to the cause of his death.
 Wm. Clinton, an old timer Tn this section, died at , o'clock this morning d. the Valdez hospital oi erysipelas Clinton had been con- plainlng for several days of not feeling well and when taken to the hospital was in serious condition. Yesterday he became violent and escaped from the building, going up town in his bare feet al,d when taken back a relapse set in and he died early this morning.
 One of the coal passers on the iucatan committed suicide while the vessel was on the way up this trip. He became crazed from drink, and taking a run along the deck dived into the ocean, anu was never seen again. His name was given on the ship articles as John Doe
 The Iucatan arrived yesterday evening after pleasant trip from
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

SeattlA. She called at Catta lla and unloaded considerable freight
 M D. Gleason will open n mil- linerv department in connection with his mattress factor, in a few days. Mrs. Gleason is a practical mllliner with several years expert ence in the business.
 Marshal Vawter and wife ar rived on the iucatan, enroute to Unga.
 Judge Lyons returned om an extened trip to the States on the Gucatan.
 The lucatau sails for the west. ward tomorrow at ; o'clock
 Chas. Range came up from the States yesterday and will start to- day for the interior to do assess ment work on some copper prop critics.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
Married.

pr. William Graham Alexander and Miss Ethel Powers were mar ried at Portland Tuesday March 5tn. The groom is we'll known here having practiced dentistry for some time and being one oi the original owners of the Owl Drug Store. The bride was resident of Portland. The couple will re- side at Seattle.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Dr. Boyle returned yesterday from a trip to Cordova, Bould, r bay and other Sound points.
 Sergeant Faust came from Sew ard on the Saratoga and will be stationed at the cable office here for some time.
 L. Ii. Carvey went to Seattle last night on business connected with his Glacier island copper pro perty.
 Mrs Burford, Miss Francis, Mrs. Francis, C. A. Hand, Frank NJ. Cohen, J. M. Lathrop, Dr Poole, J. H. Scott, Henry Suesstorf, Rev. Burnett, E. McLain, Capt. Pills bury, P. J. Baldwin, l.. F.. Kellogg, P. Cheney, J. Huston, Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs Niles. J. F. Meehan, F.. R. Peoples and wife. w. F. Nav , Jas. .Fisb, Sr., Jos. Lawrence, E. R. Jones, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Sarell', R. w. Ford, Sam Jacobson, J. A.. Fagerburg were outgoing passen- gers from Valdez on the Saratog9 .
 Fred Roe and John Torta, min CTS at Ellamar, were brought up last night by deputy marshal for hearing on charge of disorderlv conduct The charge arises out of the strike now Tn progress at the Eilamar mine. A hearing will probably be given them this after noon.
 M. M. Hopkins, who has been marine surgeon at ketchikan for six years has located here, with office at the Seattle Hotel.
 From Mondays Bulletin
 The Dora leaves for the West ward day after tomorrow.
 Fred J. Chapman, who was for sometime, a resident of Valdez, came in from Fairbanks on the stage Friday. He has been quite i'll for some time.
 News was received Saturday from Commissioner Burton at Cor dova that the body of Dave Jones
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To T. W. kcttleson:

To T. W. kcttIes0n:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended $I00 i'll Dor and improve, ments on the claim known as the 'BekRa lode claim situated near the head Of Iral! ereok a tributary of the kennicott river, ana recorded i:I Book II, Page l57 of the reeords oi inc Valdez Recording District, Alaska. III order f to .,21I of Inc Revised Statutes of the United states. being the amount required 70 hold said mining claim for the year lsJ6 And II Wlthlh ninety (9o) days from the service oi t"ls no!ict. nr th6 complete publication thereof. you iail or refuse to contribute your proportion 9i said eA, prnGiture as co-owner, your one-ilali lhterest f in said claim will become the propert! ol me undersigned under and pursuant of sald sec. o3ot of the Revised Statutes of the United states
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this Th day ol March 1907. o ,,-oer,,,, First publication March :, lO
 Last publication June 6, 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Mrs. l.. Hansen, wife of the lighthouse keeper at Sarachef, IS enrou'e west with her daughter to reside at the light station this sum mer.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin.

ne NdlutL I lIc DtpdItt ttNcHJ now has $1O96 cash in the treasury. It is intended to use this money in building a new fire building or re- modelling and moving the present one.
 The schooner Harold Bleekum, which will spend the summer fish ing in the waters to the westward, has left Seattle for the North.
 Turnagain Arm has been im- passable ever since the first freeze up last November. In ordinary winters 1t clears out every few weeks, allowing boats to pass.
 The Nome Mine Workers Union No. 240 of the Western Federation of Miners has unanimously de- cided that its members will no longer work in camps where non union men are employed.
 An Orr & Co. stage is due this evening with five passengers.
 w. H. Bush leaves tonight for Seattle. His position here will be filled by Purser Triggs of the Northwestern, until the arrival of the Santa Clara, when substitute will arrive from Seattle.
 The employees of A. L. Levy x Co. gave swell farewell supper to Frank NJ. Cohen at the Tavern Lunch Room yesterday. Mir. Cohen leaves for the States on the Sara tOga.
 The newly elected officers of the fire department are T. G. Quinn. chei; H. F. Suessdorf, assistant chief; w. M. Ethical, secretary and Walter White, treasurer.
 Fror, Saturdays Bulletin.
 Miss Rose Zarrelli, from Fair banks, who was recently declared insane, was taken to the States on the Saratoga by Marshal Lathrop. Rose Johnson accompanied her as attendant.
 Julius Singer arrived on the Bertha with an outfit of supplies and machinery for the Happy Jack mining company, which will oper- ate ground on Knights island and Latouche.
 The Dora sails for the westward after the departure of the Yukatan.
 The Bertha arrived yesterday afternoon and has gone to Knights island. She will not make the reg ular westwar trip this time, the Jeanie going in her place.
 A stage arrived last night from Fairbanks with two passengers, J. E. Specht and Mrs. Guion.
 The stage for Fairbanks did not leave this morning, but will wait until after the arrival of the Yuca- tan.
 Jack Ingram came in last night with the stock which has been used moving the road commission sup plies 10 the interior
 B. F. Willard came up from the mines on the Galena yesterday and will probably return today.
 The Dora arrived yesterday eV-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Portage at Sulzer $12,0Oo Portage at Fort Seward o,0o0 Fairbanks.Valdez trail 35.OOO Road Fairbanks to creeks 2O.OOO Road Rampant to creeks 15,0OO On Fortymile river 5,5Qo Kaltag St. Michael winter trail 5OO Nome-Council road 5000 Nome, third-beach paystreak 5000
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
Alaska Road Commission.

In all the commission expended $1lO,0O0 last year, the money ha:- ino heen dishursed as follows:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-31
Lee.
Golfers W eckly.

A hundred years ago, on the 18th
of this month, Robert +. Lee was
born. American has had no nobler
citizen. All that is best in the South,
or in the country, seemed to center
in this brave, strong, devoted man.
Before the war he was looked upon as
the most brilliant officer in thelarmy.
He regretted the approaching con-
fiict. Sadly he took his place in it.
He stood throughout as tower OF
strength, a center of inspiration, and
he lived his life afterward as q model
of peaceful and self-respecting man
hood. Some authorities think him
the greatest general the war brought
forth; some do not. Nobody can fail
to see in him a man in whom every
part of our country must rejoice, oil
whom North and South should alike
be proud. When a leader is SO virtu-
Gus and SO great he becomes a herit-
age for every American in succeeding
time, whether that American dwell
one side of the Potomac or the other.
Lee today is a glory to the under
standing North, even as Lincoln is q
glory to the understanding South.
They stand together AS two figures,
of heroic size, yet of perfect human
nearness, side by side in the bitter
working out of history.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-31
Passing of the Lion.
Ernest Ingersolls Life of Mammals -

Ernest IngersOlls Life of Mammals
The lion, like the other great cats,
is a relic of diminishing race and
dominion. III the early stone age
cave" lion rOamed throughout the
Southern half of Europe, and it is
believed that along the Mediterran-
can, at least, its extinction was due
to prehistoric man.
Fhe battle has gone on ever since.
Long ago lions were exterminated
from Afghanistan, Baluchistan and
Northern Persia. A century ago
they were more or less prevalent
in North Western India, now none
remain save a few in the Cheer,
wooded billy tract of kattiawar,
where they are ito some extent pre-
served by the nawabs of Joonaghoor"
Farsistan, where the marshes about
Niris lake afford shelter and the
hosts of pigs feeding on the acorns
of the oak forests furnish subsistence.
Similar conditions enable a few
lions to maintain themselves along
the lower Euphrates and Tigris, but
they were long ago exterminated
from all Asia Minor, Syria, Arabia,
Egypt and Algeria. From Abyssinia
and the Southern Sahara Southward
to the Orange river lions still exist
except in the most populous districts,
and in some places are very numerous
There seems never to have been
more than one species, nor, in spite
OF the former belief in the "maneless
lions of Guzerat' and the "hlack
named" ones Of other places, is any
variety we'll localized. Lions with
full names have been shot in India
as we'll as those with hardly any,
but of fifty male lion skins scarcely
two will be found alike in color and
length OF name"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-31
Others Beside Whiskey.
Charlotte Observer.

tAt.iotte oUseTSeT-
This passage occurs in the message
uf Governor Glenn which he read to
the Legislature last week:
"Ses the thousands of cigarette fends.
the opium-eaters, the coraine victims,
the whiskey and beer drinkers, the soda
fountain frequenters, and many others
who are taking drugs, opiates. stimu-
lants, and nerve-tonics, and you will see
why our boys, and alasl sometimes girls.
are becoming nervous wrecks and moral
degenerates. While seeking to build
reformatOry to take care of our way
ward youth, let us not neglect to take
away the causes and curses that make
such institutions necessary. Make the
most stringent laws, well safeguarded,
against selling drugs, such as cocaine.
morphine, etc, except on the prescription
OF practising physician, and add PEN
alties and forfeiture Of license to a physi-
clan or druggist aiding any one to vio-
late this law
We shall never be able to under
stand why it is that while the State
is whiskey-wild, and fertile intellects
are constantly Matching new restrict
i've measures as to liquor, few people
take any interest in the fact that its
companion evils, morphine, cocaine,
and kindred drugs of various names
are making frightful ravages among
the people, and that these can be
bought on the open market in un-
limited quantities and without re-
straint. We do not share the opinion
of those who think that these drugs
are dealing more destruction than
whiskey; they are not SO alluring,
hence not SO popular. and the num-
ber of their habitues is not nearly so
great; yet there is no habit that SO
grips people as the morphine habit;
(the liquor drinker may stop-the
morphine-taker does so rarely;)
nothing that so devitalizes them
| physically, dissipates their intellects
or perverts their moral natures.
Still, morphine occupies positions OF
honor on drug store shelves, carries
IN it's deadly work in the market
'laces, and no one says, nay-they
IRE all so busy clubbing John Barley
orn, which is highly a popular bust
less these days, that they haven't
time to remember that while he is
the principal enemy of the human
race there are others.
Let us tell you: The tighter the
rein is drawn in on whiskey, the great
er the necessity that those engaged
in this warfare against it, who really
mean good to their-fellow beings and
do not mean something elso-the
greater the necessity, we say, that
they should set about to secure some
legislation restrictive of the free and
unlimited sale of opium and the va
rious craze-producing dopes OF diff
| ferent names which have opium fol
their basis. For, as sure as you ar
born, where prohibition is made
really effective men who depend OF
whiskey will apply for stimulation
or surcease, as the case may be, tt
the yet more ruinous substitutes fOl
it, finding which their last state will
be worse than the first. Do th'
guardions of the race find that thei
outcry against whiskey and their 81
lence as to dope quite square?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-31
North Carolina Third.

Recently the census bureau OF the
department. of commerce and labor
issued Il bulletOn on cotton. 1t con-
tains some interesting figures on the
consumption in regard to locality OF
the mills for the year ended August
31St. last. Massachusetts has more
spindle. than any other State, s.
9O4, ,725 or 24.o per cent. of the en-
tire country. South Carolina comes
next, with 3,367, ,2O4 or 3 per cent.
North Carolina ranks third with p
396, 7O3 or 9.3 per cent. Rhode Is
land is fourth and Georgia fifth.
The Massachusetts mills consumed
1874 1872 bales of 2o.1 per cent.
of the total cotton consumed by the
mills of the whole country and the
two Carolinas 1.349,92O bales, or
27.5O per cent The number OF idle
spindles during the year WAS SCI. .oSj
and number of new ones. not includ-
ing renewals, was 677, ,221.
When the cold winds dry and crack the skin
box OF salve can save much discomfort. In
buying salve look for the name on the DO,
| to avoid any limitations, and be sure you ge
the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
| Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-31
Thinking Evil of Others.

Greenboro Industrial News
The News and Observer speaking
editoriallv, says:
Whenever you hear a lawyer say the
Aycock bill is too drastic, ask him what
trust has retained his services.
In other words, whenever you hear
II lawyer express an opinion differing
from your own at once accuse him of
being actuated by selfish and un-
worthy motives.
Excuse us, please; it may be that
we are not possessed OF a mentality
which enables US at once to read the
motives OF every man, but we had
rather be fooled once in o while than
20 through life believing that no man
Is honest who does not think ON all
questions exactly as we think.