davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

ike the old times only they had blank


like the old times only they had blank
cartridges and no deadly bullets.
Soon the sun began to sink in the
West and night came on and the Expo
sition grounds became transformed into
a thing of such beauty that those who
witnessed it will never forget. Every
building seemed fringed with fire, every
steeple and every tower was lit up with
dazzling splendor. Then came the pyro-
technic display. Such fireworksl The
very air was filled with light and beauty.
Night seemed to be transformed into
day as the 'searchlights from the to wers
were turned on the scene. and as we
gazed entranced al our patriotism was
aroused, and we were proud that we
Were North Carolinians and Americans
The Exposition is great show and our
people should see it. 1t is an educator
of which / will write more later on.
Yours truly,
MAMELON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11
DR.. c. Alphonso Smith.

Wilmington Messenger
pr. Alphonso {. Smith has good reason
To ieel greatly elated at the universal ex-
preston OF qualification in the papers of
the state at the news that he had de-
clned to accept the proffered position of
a prolessorshp IN the University OF Gin
clnnau. Almost every exchange that
has come to this office, both dailies from
the cities and weeklies from the country
towns. have expressed pleasure at the
news that Professor Smith had decided
To decline the proposition to move from
the State and had made up his mind to
remain with the North Carolina educa.
tors. The Messenger extends to DR..
Smith thanks in behalf of the State and
congratulations on his decision. We
wish North Carolina had more men like
him
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11
Virginia Newspapers Denounce the
Loving Trial.
Associated Press Dispatch.

The press of Virginia, almost with
out exception, condemns the action
OF the Halifax county jury for find
ing in favor OF Judge William GLOW
ing, OF Nelson County, who killed
Theodore Estes for a real or fancied
wrong to his young daughter, Eliza
beth, while the girl was out riding
with Estes.
The papers of the Commonwealth
are also bitter in their excOriatiOn of
Judge William r. Barksdale, who
presided at the trial, for his decision
ruling out the testimony offered by
the Estes family tending to show that
no assault had been committed, and
attacking to some extent the charac-
ter of Miss Loving.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11
North Carolina Exhibit at James
town.

The North Carolina exhibit in the
States Exhibit Palace at the James
town Exposition is second to none
in the building. 1t is compact and
exhaustive, and thoroughly exploits
the resources of the State, natural
and manufactured.
On account of its size and unusual
appearance the decorated building in
the central exhibit catches your
attention almost Immediately. On
the sides and roof of this little house
are shown in quaint designs and dis
plays nearly every principal agricul-
tural product of North Carolina.
The roof is made of corn shucks; the
sides of wheat, tobacco, grasses,
corn stalks, cotton and clipped
grain.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

Get a free sample OF DR.. Shops Health
Coffee at our store. If real coffee disturbs
your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys. then
try this clever coffee imitation. DR.. Shoop
has closely matched Old Java and Mocha
single grain of real Coffee in it. DR.. Shops
Health Coffee Imita ton is made from pure
toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts,
etc. Made in a minnie. No tedious wait.
You will surely like it. Sold by r. B. Powell.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

IL an address before the Maryland
Bar Association, Mr.. John S. Wise,
a leading New York Republican, said
that the present Secretary of State
had declared that negro suffrage is a
failure and that the Roosevelt ad-
minlstration is proceeding on that
theory. The Baltimore Sun says he
added 1T is humiliating confession
to the Republican party The Sun
correspondent makes this comment:
This coming from the man who en-
deayored TO preserve to the negroes
the right to vote i'll Virginia by at
tacking the Constitution OF that
State, was received by tile audience,
most OF whom were Democrats, with
great enthusiasm. charlotte Oh
server
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11
Stimulation Without Irritation

That is the watchword. That is what
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does. Cleanses
aud stimulates the bowels For sale at Par
kers Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

THE tributes to Col. Hicks at Ok
ford the other day by the orator Of
the day and Others, were greeted by
hearty applause from the multitude
We have no more useful or beloved
citizen than Col. Hicks, and useful
AS his life has been, he never has
given the State nobler service than
he is giving her at this moment
Thomasville Charity and Children.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

Thousands are sick every year with some
form of Bowel Complaint. Thousands are
cured by taking DR.. SETH ARNoLD's BALKAN.
Warranted to give satisfaction by Thomas
Brothers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

THE girl or woman who goes driv-
lEg with Il man and shares his bottle
OF whiskey with him is travelling u
dangerous roadside invites that
danger wherein cher feet go down to
death, her steps take hold on hell"
Judge Loving is once more a free
man SO far as the law is cOncerned
but young Estes is in his grave, his
slayer is ii wreck and his daughter is
ruined by her own confession, wheth-
rr Estes act be true or false. She
charges her disgrace to a bottle of
whlskey. Many tragedy has come
out OF bottle OF whiskey. The bot
tie seems to have been too much
loved i'll the Loving family.-Reids-
Vile Review.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

IT is gratifying to learn that the
Virginia newspapers are almost
unanimously denouncing the Loving
trial, and that the Judge who pre-
sided at the trial is not spared in
the criticism. If the newspapers do
their duty in the cause of right and
Justice such travesties on justice as
the Loving trial will be few.-States-
vile Landmark.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

REFERRING to the eIe elton of H. B..
Warner to the presidency Of the Ma
tiOnal Editorial Assertion, Governor
Glenn of Nor tn Carolina said it was
due to the moral and active support
from the people of Mr.. Warmers own
State.-Philadelphia american Press
\ mans own people ought to be
tlIe best Judges of his character and
worth and if Gov. Glenn is correct
then Mr.. Warmers election is all the
more creditable to him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11

Sweetheart toilet soap can be fonnd
at H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-07-11
ANTECIGARETTE LAW.

There is no law on the statute books
Of North Carolina that is more
Openly violated perhaps than the law
against selling cigarettes to minors.
No one seems to regard this law
dealers openly violate II and Off
GERS Of the law DO not seem to try to
enforce it. Better that there was no
such law at all, since IL dead-letter
law has a tendency to bring all law
into disrepute ii not contempt.
The law against selling cigarettes
to minors ought to be strictly en-
forced. The cigarette evil today is a
greater curse to the rising generation
than the liquor traffic and time
will come when it will be so regarded
and something done to save the
BOYS from the debauching and de-
generating practice Of cigarette
smoking. Here Is the law and par
nnts and others ought to do some
thing to see that it is not openly
aud fagrantIy disregarded as it is:
IT shall be unlawful for any per-
son, firm or corporation to sell, give
away or otherwise dispose OF, direct
ly or indirectly, cigarettes, or cut to-
baccO in any form or shape which
may be used or Intended to be used
a. IL substitute for cigarettes, to any
minor under the age OF seventeen
years, and any one violating the
provisions OF this act, or any person
or persons aiding, assisting or abet-
ting the violations thereof shall be
guilty of a misdemeanOr, and upon
conviction shall be punished by fine
or Imprisonment in the discretion OF
the court.
Any person who shall or may aid
or assist any such minor child i'm
obtaining he possession OF cigarettes
or tobacco in any form used as II
substitute thereof, by whatsoever
name it may be called. shall be guilty
OF misdemeanOr and upon cOnvic-
ton shall be fined or imprisoned in
the discretion of the court.
Every person retailing cigarettes
shall pay IL license tax Of 500 per
annum.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28
the SPOKANE MARKET
business Has Been Very Brisk for the
Past 10 Days

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 2S.-(Spe-
cial to the Miner. Business on the
exchange here has been liyelier the
past ten days than at any time dur
ing the previous six weeks or two
months. Enquiries for stock from
new clients on the outside have been
numerous at every brokers' office.
The strongest stocks on the board
were Dom Paul, Snow Storm and
Stewart. Nabob weakened a little
yesterday but a marked recovery
and advance is looked for in the
immediate future.
Probably the largest single tran
saction Of the week was when Dan
P. Bagnell yesterday bought 5000
shares OF Snow Storm at 50.
Furnace Creek and Furnace VAL
ley stocks were almost as active on
the board as the leading Occur
d'Alene securities.
The exchange has received re-
quest from the newly organized
mining stock exchange Of Chicago
to wire closing quotations and sales
at each session. This is taken to in
dictate new interest in Occur d 'Alene
stocks in the Illinois metropolis.
The following were the closing
quotations at this forenoon's session
Of the board:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28
The Weeks Sales

Thursday afternoon-Gertic, 1000 12L. Idaho
Copper 5000 So. Park 1000 6,a. Reindeer, 900,
g7s, 900 "a. Stewart 1O0. 2.5l, Sisters co., 2s-
Total, l.lOO.
Saturday forenoon - American Commander,
lUO. 9. Champion Copper, 5000, as. Happy Day,
5000. 5A, LOCO. s. Snowstorm, 200, 2.S5, Sisters,
1000, 2!a Vienna Vein. 600 az, Champion Con-
per, 900, 6-Total. 600.
Saturday aftcrnoon-Happy Day. 1000. s, Ma.
bob. 000, %. Reindeer. 1000. Va. Snowstorm
l0o, 2.sd, Stewart, 100. 2.55. U. s. Wnrdner 200
la,a, Sisters, 800. 2a $780, 3--Total. 1890.
Monday forenoon-30 600 Happy Day, 5z. 1000
On 100 Stewart, 263-Total, 4.l00.
Monday afternoon 5000 Champion, s, 5000
Echo. t1a, 5000 Copper King. l51e. 1000 Happy
Day, 5As 600 Mineral Farm. 9, 1000 Monitor, 90
loo Dom Paul, Aia-Total, 1900.
Tuesday Forenoon Champion Copper, 5000 05,
Echo, lO0O 5ia. lIypotheck 1000 21a, 1000 23, Mon.
itor 1000 80, 1900 29la Moonlight, 1000 Ga Park,
Copper. 2500 Gaa-Total 10000.
Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1000 6Hs Stew.
ait. 80. 100 219. 100 2 7S-Total 900.
Wednesday Forenoon Stewart 500 ESQ, Mis-.
SOFIA 1000 IN, 1900 ~, Silver Cliff 1000 Ito.
tai 1909.
Wednesday Afternoon Champion, 1000 5, Stew
art, 100 a02. Silver Cliff 900 IL. Charles Dickens,
1000 23-TOtal 500.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28
THE LOCAL MARKET
Advance In Stewart the
AAAaaA>

While the local market was not
quite 30 active this week as it was
last it was far from being anything
like as dull az it has been for the
most part since early in December.
The rapid advance in Stewart was
distinctly the feature Of the market.
Trading in that security was 50
lively that frequently a certificate
changed ownership several times in
one day.
The recovery in price Of Snow
Storm was also a matter Of interest.
While its rise in price was by no
means sensational it was sufficient
to make it distinctly interesting for
spectators and investors.
Among the stocks which were
stronger should be named: Copper
King, Charles Dickens, Echo, Moon
light, Sisters and Wonderful.
Local brokers, as well as their
Spokane brethren, are unanimously
OF the opinion that the market will
shortly experience the most active
and buoyant movement it has ever
had. The new revival may even
assume the dimensions Of boom
in prices.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28
TYSON CREEK PlAcERs
One Property viii Be Large Produce,
This Season

| Not much is heard in Wallace O
the placer camp at Tyson, near tho
headwaters of the St. Marie river in
the southern portion Of Kootenay
county, but it has already produced
a lot Of gold, and at least one prop
erty is now being equipped in such
a way as to enable it to make a
large output next summer. The
group OF claims formerly owned by
Bob Neill is the property referred
to. 1t is now owned by an eastern
company and is being managed by
Mr.. Frank Haviland. A large
amount Of ditching and piping Is
now under construction, a saw mill
having been erected last summer to
get out the necessary lumber. The
clearing up OF large area Of ground
for next seasons sluicing has also
been accomplished.
The Tyson diggings are rich.
Much OF the ground on bedrock av-
erages % to the pan and nuggets
have been recovered weighing up to
$50 while $40 nuggets are quite
common.
J. r. Thomas owns the adjoining
property and is getting his group
into shape for production on a |
larger scale, than heretofore.
In the vicinity are some excellent
quartz prospects. Mr.. Thomas
owns . group just across the divide
hat shows - handsome copper ore
= any property in the Occur
l'Alenes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28
FEDERAL B|CGEsT PRODUCER
Continued from Page /

in successful operation throughout
the year, supplying the concentratol
with which it is equipped with 40O
tons of ore a day. This is one Of
the oldest properties in the district
and is developed through vertical
shaft, sunk from the surface in the
bottom Of Canyon creek, 1900 feet
deep. At the 1000 foot level, the
main ore shoot contracted in length,
and when this level was opened and
the ore shoot entered in the drift, it
was thought for time that Occur
d'Alene mine had been bottomed, as
the first hundred feet of the shoot
was rather lean; but conditions
proved when the level was run out
through the length of the ore body
that it had simply contracted in
length but contained about as much
mineral in the shorter space trav-
ersed as in the full length of the
shoot in the levels above, and showed
such pronounced vitality that the
company have felt warranted in fol-
lowing it to still greater depth.
The management has recently in
stalled a large station pump at the
1900 foot level and from the healthy
condition Of the core of this main
ore shoot at the 1000 foot level,
there is every prospect that it may
again expand to its normal proper
tons and continue on down into the
earth to an indefinite depth.
Last Chance Group
AT the Wardner mines of this
company, the Nos. 3, 4 and 5 levels
in the shaft from the Sweeny tun.
mel are being developed and looking
we'll, in places disclosing some hand
some bodies Of high grade ore.
Above the Sweeny level a large
amount OF low grade ore has been
developed, and new slopes opened
in ground that had formerly been
passed by. A new double drum
1oist has been installed at this mine
md the property continues in good
physical condition with a long life
# successful production guaranteed
head.
All the mines Of this company are
worked to the limit of their equip
nent and kept up in splendid, up to
late shape, with new mechanical
ppliances added wherever they can
e advantageously employed. The
Management is doing a lot Of new :
evelopment work in the district,
nd not overlooking any opportunity
, pick up additional territory where
ne prospect Of finding new ore
odies seem sufficiently promising
nd terms favorable, and their sew
raj ventures in this line are likely
bring important results at no dis
mt day. :
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28
Electric Owns Large Group.

The Electric Mining company was
organized in Spokane couple OF
weeks ago to operate a group Of 10
claims three and q half miles north
east Of Murray and near the Golden
Chest. The property is traversed BY
several lodges with good surface
showtngs Of galena ore. Only sur
face prospecting by means Of three
short tunnels has yet been accom-
plished. The incorporators are:
John W. Kiucsnaou. Edgar o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28

The following sales were made on
the board:
American Commander, 1000, 8; Bullion 1000.
! NJ; 1900. s.: Moonlight. 1909, ~; Springfield.
20, 80; Sisters, 100, ~: Champion. 1000 s.
Total. 400 shares, eR.Oo6
un1isted Stscks
A majority Of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
Acknowledgement purposes. Most Of
them &rs traded III occasionally on
the exchange:
consAsy I. PRIOR
s..s. ~ \
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28

The present week generally admitted to be a very dull
tar below the Of the - months both regards
business and prices in the local stock market Really trading
Occur Aene stocks only began about this time
the market has had its downs then The period
came as is usually the with the beginning Of the midsummer Holt
day and the second before the Christmas holiday
The present dull market is really only the
winter depression though everything points early
improvement in conditions
comparison Of prices Of the previous periods depression with
those ruling today will therefore be Of interest the purposes Of
this comparison given the table above only those
quoted which active throughout the We do quote
prices OF year that would only result in showing
gains to investors and might be somewhat misleading
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28

~
Total gains snce Dseenber /
Total losses since June oeA
Total Losses since December
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-28
Closing Quotations

The following were the closing
quotations and sales made at the
forenoon session of the board today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

street.
Third prize-Edith Mcbride, 1856 North
Market street.
Fourth prize-May Mccomas. $40 La
GIRLS RACE UNDER 10 YEARS
First prize-Elsie Atmur, 5S5 Mission
road.
Second prize-Irene Career, 11s West
Third prize-Ida White. 3Oos Downey
street
Fourth prize-Josie Story, 1929 West
BOYS RACE UNDER is YEARS
First prize-Morris Strong, 328 South
Thomas.
Second prize-Pryor Moore, S121
Manitou avenue.
Third prize-Elmer Doyle, 1927 Haw-
ley street.
Fourth prize-Fred English, 1886
Normandie street.
YOUNG MEMS RACE
First prize-H. j. James, 51S Salona
Second prize--F. S. Patch, $40 Lamar
street.
Third prize-Leo Keenan,. 121 West
Ann street.
Fourth prize-F. BALI, 21s West Ann
street.
First prize. M. Mason, SS4 Buena
Vista street.
! Second prize-w, I. McNeary. 1921
Albion street.
Third prize-H. j. Muffleman. 22O LIE
Roy street.
Fourth prize-H, Fl. Atmur, SIG Rich
OLD MEMS RACE
First prize--P. Doyle, 1927 Hawley
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
MAKE PROGRESS
ON OUTFALL SEWER
CITY ENGINEER HAMLlN MAKES
RAPID HEADWAY
Eighty Per Cent of Bore at Inelewood
Complete, with Prospects Fine
Before Rainy Season
Sets In

City Engineer Homer Hamlin re-
ported to the board of public works
yesterday that 80 per cent of the outfall
sewer tunnel in the water bearing lands
near 1ngleWood was complete. Thus
the most difficult engineering feat that
has been attempted in Los Angeles for
years is nearly consummated after pri-
vate contractors surrendered the Job.
The administration is anxious to give
Mr.. Hamlin all the men and funds he
needs to complete the sewer before the
rainy season sets in. Floods and dam
ages along the old outfall right of way
will cost the city pretty penny If the
new outfall is not ready to receive the
storm waters soon.
When the tunneling has been done
the most difficult section will be out of
the way. The masonry work has not
kept pace with the boring but 1t will
be rushed as fast as Is consistent with
perfect bricklaying and concrete set
ting.
The city will shortly begin proceed
ings to collect from the sureties of
Stansbury & Powell the amount Of
damage incurred by their letting go of
the contract.
These contractors have dissolved
partnership since, but the city attor-
ney will, it is stated, prosecute under
the law and endeavor to recover every
cent that is justly due the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

on railroad trains. He said he mad en-
tirely recovered from the attack of in
digestion from which he had suffered
at st. Paul The hoarseness in his
throat troubles him some, and during
the afternoon he went to a physicians s
office and had the affected part thor
oughly sprayed. The secretary thinks
that with adequate rest the trouble will
disappear altogether in a short time.
Tomorrow the secretary will again be
on the go. In the afternoon he will
leave for New Haven to attend the
commencement exercises of Yale uni
verslty, Of which corporation he is a
member. He will remain there several
days, returning to this city about the
middle of the coming week. Then, af-
ter a brief stay in Washington, he will
go to Murray bay, on the st. Lawrence
river, where he will spend his vacation
during the month of July. August will
again see him in Washington, where,
with the exception of trip to Tulsa,
Okla, he will remain during the entire
month. The proposed visit to Tulsa is
for the purpose Of making the promised
address to the members of the Republi-
can state convention of Oklahoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
TAFT At HOME;
HEALTH IMPROVES
Secretary of War Returns to Washing-
ton from Long Western Trip.
Feels Well, with Excep-
tion of Throat

NEW YORK, June 22.-Pretty well
tired out yet in good health with the
exception of hoarseness in the throat,
Secretary of War Taft returned to
washington from his western trip this
afternoon. The secretary went imme-
diateIy to his home, where he saw some
of the officials of the war department
who had pressing matters which re-
quired his attention.
Mr.. Taft in speaking of his western
trip said that altogether 1t had been a
pleasant though rather hard one, as he
had spent nine of the fourteen nights
in which he was absent from the city
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

S. Hayes, A. Abrams, w. D. Zietz, c.
w. Dougherty, S. L. Montgomery. H.
sseGh1a,kow', W. r. Beckett E; E,,o,C G; Nc e;
W. Henderson. g. NJ. Littleton. F.
Compton, &C. j. Hawkins, James Ma
haffey.. F. J., Beaton, ]. L. Burtell, Ed
Gillispie, Tom Nash, r. ]. Prescott.
Sports committee-Ed Rice, chair
man; Tom Nash G. M, Littleton,. t.
Compton. Ed Cleland, c. A. Kettering,
9. w. Dougherty. Charles Hawkins, s.
L. Montgomery, S. f. Wolter, A. Abrams,
F. ]. Beaton, R. ]. Prescott, j. r.
Dwyer.
Dance program. floor committee-C.
w. Henderson, chairmon; s. T. Wolter,
Ed Rice, Tom Nash. e. D. Gillespie, w.
j. Lamotte, ]. r. Dwyer F. d. Weldon,
o. L. Bohlen, c. w. Dougherty, 70. w.
Snow, Walter Kell, A. Abrams, F. w.
Beaton, r. Prescott, w. D. zietz Lee o.
Strong.
The officers of the association are:
j. r. Dwyer, president; A. Abrams, Sec
retary; s. Hayes, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
BERKELEY SUMMER TERM
Is TO OPEN ON MONDAY
Ey Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Cal, June 22.-The
registration of students for the summer
session of the University of California
began this morning. The session opens
at s o'clock on Monday. Members OF
the faculty from England and the east
are arriving here, ready for lectures
next week. The formal opening will
take place at meeting called by Dean
Rieber for o'clock Monday afternoon.
Teachers and others from various parts
of the state are arriving here to take
advantage of the presence of eastern
scholars. The advance registration in
dicates an attendance at the session of
between 600 and 700.