davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17

Ties. DtC WOUtb w ftCf cfttf
IL do not rec tn theaCorld's aoork.
ognize you, Miss Hope" he said final
ly.
Perhaps you never looked at me be-
fore" she suggested archly, feeling in
stinctively that this was her hour; that
the man she loved was at this moment
thinking more about her than Of any
thing else in the world.
Haines made gesture of regret.
THAT must be It," he agreed. Then
he leaned forward eagerly. But I'm
looking at you now, and l like looking
at you. like what you've done for
me-"
"Oh, that was nothing. Mr.. Haines,"
she exclaimed airily, her intuition tell
ing her Of her sway over the man.
"Nothing!" he exclaimed. "Well, it's
more than any one ever did for me be-
fore. I've known lots Of girls'-
II don't doubt that, Mr.. Haines,"
Hope interjected. with light laugh.
"Yes, say I've known lots Of girls,
but there's never been one who showed
herself such true friend as you have
been. There's never been any one who
believed in me this way when l was
practically down and out"
"Perhaps you've never been down
and out before, Mr. Haines, so they
never had chance to show whether
they believed in You or not"
''That may be one reason" he an
swered. 81 wonder why"-he paused
81 wonder why your sister Carolina
did not believe in me-"
You were quite fond of her, weren't
you?' the girl began, then stopped and
turned away her head.
Haines gazed curiously at Hope.
II was, yes. l even thought loved
her, but l soon saw my mistake. 1t
wasn't love. 1t was only kind Of
Suddenly pausing. Bud Haines shot
swift glance at the girl.
"What wonderful hair you have, Miss
Hope"
The girl smiled invitingly.
Think soT
"Yes," he declared earnestly. 81
know SO. ] never noticed it before,
but l guess lots Of fellows down in
Mississippi have"
Hopes tantalizing smile worried him
81 hope you are not secretly engaged
too!' he exclaimed.
''No, oh, no!' she answered quickly
before she thought.
"Or in loveY' he asked seriously.
Haines had stood up and was now
leaning intently over the table,. He
realized the difference between the
feeling he had had for Carolina and
the tender emotion that thrilled him as
he thought Of the sweet girl before
him. This time be knew he was not
mistaken. He knew that he truly
loved Hope Langdon.
"Or In lover he asked again, anx-
ious at her silence.
Hope looked at him slowly. A faint
blush illumined her face
"Ci, don't let's talk about me-" she
exclaimed.
'Dut 1 want to talk about you" he
cried. 81 don't want to talk about any
thing else. I must talk about you, and
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17
Continued next week.

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit.
ual constipation. It sweetens the
stomach and breath, gently stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels
and IL much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try
Foley's Orlno Laxative today? Bur
naugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17

until you get it
out of Norton,
but then you
must do some
thing"
Langdon came
to his feet, mop
ping his cheeks.
But there was no
weakness in him
now. Yes, he
would do some
thing. He would
go after the
thieves that had
turned his own
flesh and blood
against him and
root them all out
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17

rougnr LOT ne wncn cvcryDouy else
was fighting against me. You've shown
that you think am honest and worthy
of woman's faith. You fought your
own family for me. Nobody has ever
done for me what you have, and
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17
CHAPTER XVIII.

HOPE 1ANGDoN's HOUR CT TRIUMPH
T Y AINES sat at table in the
" reception room, across from
Hope Georgia, and his graf
4 4 itude for her battle in his IA
vor mingled with realization of quail
tiles in this young lady that he had
never before noticed. Probably he did
not know that what he had really seen
In her that day and that evening was
the sudden transition from girlhood to
womanhood, her casting aside of
thoughtless, irresponsible youth and
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17

sank pdtnericaily. Tears welled into
the eyes of the planter, and this sturdy
old fighting man dropped weakly into
a chair, sobbing convulsively, broken
In spirit and wearied In body.
At length Haines spoke to his strick-
en- chief.
II know 1t hurts" he said. 1T hurt
me to have to say it. Don't believe 1t
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17

the shouldering
of the RESPONSE
bilities of the
grow N WON an
who would do
her share In the
worlds work.
He s tar e d
across in aston
tshment at this
slip Of a girl who
had outwitte
two resOurceful
men and an old
er sister Of un-
questioned abili-
ties.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17

will show where
he stands"
20 b." i'd
Langdon, u un-
d e r s t a n d!
Thanks, boy"
A servant en-
tered with a note.
For Senator
Peabody, sir.
marked Urgent
The messengers
been hunting him
for some hours"
Langdon look
ed Shrewdly at
Bud, then turned
to the servant.
a.xr .
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
"JoHN BROWNS BODY"

The October American Magazine contains a very remarkable and lm- portant historical interview with John Brown. Jr., the oldest son of the John Brown of civil war fame and glory. Miss Eleanor Atkinson is the inter viewer and, regarding the physical ap- pearance of his father. she reports John Brown, Jr-, as saving;
 After 1856 he was usually in rags. unkempt, gaunt. much older in every way. than his years. In Kansas he was a hunted man, a price upon his head He laid out in swamps with handful of men, and suffered much from fever and ague His hair and beard grew long and wild. and turned gray This made him look very strange to us, for he never wore a beard at all until he went to Kansas. He was naturally fair. with gray-blue eyes and brown hair He was only five feet ten, and when in full vigor weighed only one hundred and forty pounds, but the officials who had warrants for his arrest in Kansas. were looking for fierce, dark man about seven feet high. such was the terror he inspired. He was known throughout kansas-went into towns when it was necessary to do so, went in and came out unmo- tested. Armed posses with warrants were afraid to take him. And every
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

probably an eNaggeration. that no pa tient has ever succumbed to an op- eration at Rochester. IL is a fact that Governor Johnson died. though wheth- CT he had submitted to an operation has not been definitely mentioned in the dispatches. Following the rigid practice of the Mayos he would not have been operated upon. and he probably was not. That one of the rules of the institution, as will be hereafter shown, was set aside in his favor was certain, but it has been ex- plained that he was long an intimate friend of the famous surgeons. That rule is that no case shall be pre- sented to them until a diagnosis by other physicians of the institution shows that the patient is in proper condition for an operation. The op- eration over their relation with the patient ceases. but according to the dispatches the brothers gave their personal attention to the executive un- til he died.
 There was never d more demo- cratic institution. There are no dis tinctions of wealth and condition Everything proceeds as ii by machin- cry. When a patient presents him. self at the hospital he is given a number and is thereafter treated in order. He cannot sec the Mayos until the proper time has come and to many patients it does not come at all. so that they leave the institution without having caught a glimpse of the men who made it.
 The patient after having received his number is put into the hands of a physician and he conducts an ex- animation, on the result of which the patients further residence in the hos pital depends If his case is found to be hopeless he is told so without any softening words and he is sent back home to die. These examinations sometimes cover days and are accom- panied by a great deal of pain and suffering It may be found that the patients condition is hopeless, and that is the end O. it; it may be found that the patient is fit for an operation at once. or it may be found that the patient needs a certain preparation for it. which may be given there, but if the preparation is likely to be pro- tracted. or the result of the operation doubtful, the patient is sent back to his home to get ready for it and to arrange his earthly affairs. The last was the verdict rendered in the cases of the two AriZonians.
 It is upon these precautions that the charge that the Drs. Mayo play safety is based; that they will not undertake an operation that does not promise certain success, but it must not be forgotten that a large majority
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
MAGICIANS OF THE KNIFE
 THE MAYO BROTHERS THEIR GREAT HOSPITAL AT
 ROCHESTER, MiNN.
An Institution Which Has Been Much
 Heard of Lately.

The death of Governor Johnson at Rochester, Minn.. has brought into prominence a surgical hospital of which there was comparatively little lay or popular knowledge, though for the last three or four years it has been regarded by surgeons throughout the civilized world as an institution of the greatest importance. The Drs Charles H. and William J. Mayo are believed to have attained the highest degree of surgical skill, so that the most eminent surgeons of America and Europe have not felt humiliation in recommending patients to go to the Mayos."
 Two residents of this territory have gone to the hospital at Rochester within the last six weeks for treat ment and both have been sent back home to prepare for the operation, for the Mayo brothers neglect no precdu- ton which they might wish after ward had been taken. They take the least possible chance of failure.
 It has been said, though that is
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

of the cases received by them have been such as the most eminent sur geons in various parts of the world have regarded as more or less nope less in their own hands
 The following story illustrates both the popular ignorance regarding the Mayos and the professional and wide spread confidence in them. A Chl- cago woman of great wealth had been told by her physician that she must submit to a very delicate and dan gerous operation. and he suggested that she go to Rochester. She had never heard of the place, and instead called upon a noted Chicago surgeon who after an examination advised her to go to Rochester.
 She went to New York aIic con- suited one of the foremost surgeons of the metropolis His verdict was, Go to Rochester" She surmised that somewhere in this wide world there was some other place than Rochester ! where she could be treated. She could not see how any good thing could come out of that insignificant Max areth in Minnesota. She went to Eu- rope and laid her case before a sur geon regarded as the most skillful in | Austria. He believed that he could nerform a successful operation. but he told her that the chances or fali- ure would be removed by her going ] to Rochester in America. She went to Rochester.
 The Mayos are surgeons by breed ing. Their father. Dr. w. w. Mayo now 9S years of age. was famous physician and now is seen almost daily at the hospital Dr. Charles Mayo is AS years old and his brother. pr. William J. Mayo, 45. So that both have attained worldwide prominence early in life.
 A late dispatch from Rochester says of them:
 "The Mayos are ideal surgeons; in fact. are as gifted in their work as are the great poets, the great mas ters of the paint brush and palette the great sculptors of an ages. They are men just in the prime Of hfe' keen-eved. smooth-fa quick. alert with long tapering hands and nerve laced fingers that are like steel springs when they are at work
 | An average of thirty patients day mass under the care of the surgeons ! and are operated on either by the brothers in person or by pr. F.. starr Judd their principal assistant mus they have acquired a knowledge Of the human body and of the compo- nent parts that probably no other surgeons in the country have secured They know just what to do, Just where to place the knife and just now far to go before stopping.
 "Withal they are the most modest of men and it is with absolute sheer ity that they request all newspaper men not to use their names in con- nection with any case.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
one who saw him described him differ

one who saw him described him differ ently.
 It was a singular thing that men who knew my father well, in days be- fore the free-scil struggle began. when he was a quiet business man '.ere ia accurately. People usually thought him taller and heavier than he really was. One or two have spoken of him as massive and dark. powerful man" It was his aspect that gave this impression.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
DR! PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
 FOOD

By recent scientific experi. ments, Dr. Price, the famous food expert, has recently pro- duced a Wheat Flake Celery Food, which IS highly nutritious, easy of digestion, and a most delicious every day food for all classes.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
d07xE

The Republicans classified adver- Using pages are making money for others. and can make money for you Try a classified ad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
Death Of Mrs. Peter S Miller

Our community was shocked this
morning by the news that Mrs. Peter
8. Miller, one of Elko's splendid young
mothers, had answered the call that
comes to all.
Mrs. Miller was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Grover. She was born
at Fort Halleck in this county, on De-
cember IA, 1882. On December 90,
1908, she was married to Mr.. Peter 8.
Miller, one of Elko county's most prom.
ising young men, who survives her.
Z Although she had been ailing for
some time, she did not take to her bed
until week ago last Tuesday. Since
then she had the care of Dr.. Hood and
the best of nursing. Wednesday morn
ing she was taken worse and suffered
severely for some time. Last night she
rested we'll and this morning at O'Clock
she said she was feeling much better.
At 6:15 she peacefully passed to the
other shore. ...........
Mrs. Miller's whole life was spent In
this county, and she was universally
respected and esteemed. She was a
prominent member of Ruby Temple.
Pythian Sisters, and had been elected
its Most Excellent Chief
She is survived by husband, two
children. boy five years of age and a
girl of three years, father, mother, four
brothers and four sisters, all of whom,
except Charley Grover, now in Butte
City, live in Elko. She was the eldest
of nine children and her death is the
first break in the family ranks.
Printed words can but feebly convey
to the bereaved families the sympathy
all have for them. However fifty
spoken, words cannot bind up the
broken hearts nor heal the wounds
caused by death. God alone can do
that. To him we point the sorrowing
ones for the consolation that human
sympathy cannot give.
Mrs. Miller was faithful member of
the Presbyterian church and the funeral
will take place from that church at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. ...s
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constItu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith In IT'S curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26

f[g9rder to loosen up the overburden
and the ore bodies of Copper Flat. near
Ely, for the steam shovels, minia ture
volcano was exploded on the Flat Sat
urday. First ten thousand. pounds of
dynamite placed in holes seventy feet
deep were exploded and later seven
hundred kegs Of black powder were
poured into these same drilled holes and
exploded. This loosens the ore so that
it can be picked up by the steam shovel
more quickly. In the near future more
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26

Wednesday afternoon, in the pretty
little chapel, st. Andrews at Battle
Mountain, Rev: Lloyd B. Thomas and
Miss Margaret NJ Lloyd were united in
Holy Matrimony by the Rev. Percival
8. Smlthe.
The chapel was tastefully decorated
and we'll filled with the friends of the
happy couple. Mr.. Thomas is the rec
tor of st. Marks, Tonopah, and Miss
Lloyd was one of the most earnest work
ers in st. Andrews mission since it's be-
ginning. Mr.. Thomas is quite well
known to the members of st. Paups
church. where he has offlciated at differ
times. 80. ...
May every blessing be theirs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
Different Tints Caused by Alloy

The idea that gold varies somewhat in
color according to the locality in which
it is found is widely prevalent among
miners and money changers and hand
lers in the gold producing districts, but
such notion is, on the authority of ex-
perts in the Philadelphia mint, wholly
erroneous, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Pure gold-that is gold without any
alloy or other impurities-is of one I'M
varying, unchanging color. Few people
see such gold. All the gold of com
MERGE used either as money or jewelry
has alloy in it after it is manufactured
into the desired article Even the mug
get of gold, which is sometimes quite
pure, is covered with dirt and stains on
the outside that conceal it's true color,
and all gold dust which is melted at
the place Of mining contains impurities
which go into the bar.
This is the reason why Mexican gold
has redder tinge than that of Califor-
MIA, and the same is true whether it is
piece of money or jewelry. The red
tinge is caused by the presence of cop
per and the paler tinge by silver. and
in the minis of the different countries
the amount and kind of alloy used diff
or sufficiently to give different tints to
the money.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
STRAYED

From pasture In Elko on or about
March 10. 1909, two gray geldings;
weight about 100 pounds; both branded
w on left shoulder, one has ''pick 81 on
right thigh. Suitable reward will be
paid to any one returning these horses
or offering information leading to their
recovery. ..... ..
g. E. ANDERSON,
Elko. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
THE CLUB LODGING-HOUSE

Mrs Roach has opened the Club
Lodging House in the Dotta building,
over the Free Press office. The rooms
are all newly furnished and everything
is first class and home-like. Rooms
rented by the day. week or month. The
patronage of the public is solicited.
Prices reasonable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
Not Sel:-Co;lected.

"A young man has talegraphed me
that he has just welded my daugh.
ter" Il hope he's y good, practical
man." Il guess he is. He wired me
collect. Courier-Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
Milkl Milk!

From May I, 1909, l will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; gallon per day for
one month, $3.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $3.50; from five gallons
up per day 20 ceuts a gallon.
EUGENE L. CIPRIANI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26

than fifty thousand pounds of dynamite
and four hundred kegs of black powder
will be exploded in the ore of Copper
Flat every week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-26
DIED

MILLER--In Elko, Nevada, August 20,
1909. Mrs. Peter s. Miller, native Of
Nevada, aged % years, months and
12 days.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
ANrIERs

Arie Keitel of Denver came down
on land business Wednesday.
S. NJ. Hall of Colorado Springs ar
rived here Saturday with his house.
hold goods and machinery, and moved
to his 2O-acre tract recently purchased
adjoining Castle Rock orchard Mr..
Hall will put out 90 acres of Jonathan
apple trees at once, and will also es-
tabhsh nursery.
DR.. H. P. Kelley arrived home from
Denver last Monday and is superin
tending the planting of ten acres of
apple orchard on his land one mile
from Antlers.
Lem Crow arrived here this week
from Colorado Springs, and will make
his home with L. NJ. Hall this sum.
mer
Mrs. w. b. Wcstley of New Castle
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Dean.
The new steel fumes for the Gao
tus Valley ditch have arrived and are
being put in place by 4 gang of work
men.
1t is rumored that alf-interest in
the Farmers irrigation plant has been
sold and that the big dam will be
raised to As feet at once. This means
at least 1000 acres more of land to
be watered in the vicinity of Antlers.
E. S. DeGraff and wife arrived from
Denver the first of the week and are
getting settled on their land northeast
of Antlers.
John Minett has just finished plant
ing an acre of onions.
Mr.. Cleveland, who has been elec-
trician at Shoshone during the pas.
winter, has returned to his home at
Antlers.
Barney Pagan, conductor on the
work train, was severely injured last
Monday by the falling of large steel
apron, on the end of the dirt car. BE
was taken to the Rifle sanitarium,
where his wounds were dressed, and
he hopes to be around again in another
week
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
CARBoNTALE

A. S. Thompson drove to Glenwood
last Friday and looked after some bus
mess matters.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
II. l.. Edgerton on Thursday afternoon
of this week.
s. d. Weant returned home from
Glenwood Tuesday, where he had been
attending court.
Mrs. E. Z. Westhafer drove up from
the ranch near Glenwood Saturday and
attended Easter services Sunday morn
ing. She returned home Monday morn
ing.
There was a social dance in the city
hall last Friday night, all present re-
porting a fine time.
Mrs Lumley and daughter were Wis.
itors to Glenwood between trains last
Friday morning
D. w. Shores was an Aspen visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Lee Henderson left Thursday even.
ing LOT Denver, on business trip.
w. +. Meecham was q Glenwood Wis
itor Friday.
very interesting contest ended on
last Friday evening by banquet at
the Methodist church. Three months
ago the members of the Bible class
chose sides with the understanding that
the side with the fewcst new members
was to entertain the larger side. A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Mrs. A. S. Thompson came home on
Midland No. 6 from Glenwood. last
Saturday evening.
The ladies Of the reading club en-.
tertained a number of their friends
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
ceived some severe burns on the hands.

ceived some severe burns on the hands
Miss Mahoney was tine first to reach
the room below, by the stairs, and Mr.
Mosher took the baby out. Then he
and Mr.. Haubrich fought the fire. \
bottle of alcohol exploded and set the
bed and some clothing afire, and while
carrying out the bottle Mr.. Haubrich
burned his hands. 1t was fortunate
escape for them, as a good deal of dam
age would have been done had the fire
had little more of q start.
Fred McCauley of Shoshone attended
the dance and said he had such good
time that when we gave another nc
would bring crowd.
John Green has started his new
house. Lawrence Mosher has the con
tract.
Ted Taylor's house is being com
menced. Tom Dice will superintend
the work.
The bitches are now running full
blast and Marshal Taylor is cleaning