davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
ABUSES THE ENGLISH.

In England, where they distrust
Cook and ~disapproye of Peary, the
north pole controversy has become a
Joke and they are getting what fun
they can out of it. The remark is
frequently heard, Thank God that
neither of them is an Englishman.'
They would not be sorry if the YER
dict of the scientists should even
tually throw both men A
communication is printed attributed
to 1.-The president of the Eskimo
Academy OF Sciences" claiming the
honor of the discovery of Ahwelsh
and Edunabunk, assisted of course,
by DR.. Cook and Commander Peary,
in verse:
acknowledgement and E-dun-a-
bunk were very great men, partic-
lar.
They used to climb up very steep
bergs, exceedingly steep, perpen-
dicular,
The bergs that they climbed were in
Vulnerable bergs, exceedingly so,
multitudinous!
And every berg vas a very high berg,
exceedingly high, al~titudinous!
And those very high bergs, those very
steep bergs (Which makes the
thing more inexpressible.) s
Those uncountable bergs, those i'm
possible bergs, were every one in
accessible! -
To add to the humor of the situa-
ton the school children have been
encouraged to write essays and some
Of them have been published.
There is now a lot of talk about
the discovery Of the north pole,' be-
gins a girl of 10. DIR. Cook was
supposed to have reached it, but
when he got there Captain Peary
came up over the side and told Mr..
Cook the pole belonged to him. They
both became very angry and waved
the stars and stripes, but presently
agreed to leave it in the hands of the
president of America"
Saws another: A lot of people
have been trying to find the north
pole, but when they got there they
died, and their bones were found by
DR.. Cook and Captain Peary. The
reason why DR.. Cook and Captain
Peary did not die was because they
were Americans"
Again another essayist affirms
hat Captain Peary reached the north
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
NEVADA LEADS ALL THE MINERAL
DIVISIONS IN SALES OF PROPERTY

bined business of the other states.
About 80 per cent of this business
of the Carson City land office is done
through correspondence and it is the
first time in it's history that it has
led all the other states in the pur-
chase of mineral lands. The Office
was first opened in Carson Citp in
March, 1854, under an executive or
der authorizing it's establishment is
sued Julp g., 1862. Register Cohn
estimates that the reort of the COM
missioner of the general land office
for the year ending June 80, 1909,
will show the Carson land office still
in the lead and by a margin far ex-
ceeding the present figures. Another
significant fact connected with the
work of the Carson City office is
that this record is made in the face
of a vast amount of agricultural en-
tries not included in the estimate
and all of the work is done in one
single land office as against eight to
ten in Colorado and California. 1t
speaks volumes for the efficiency Of
the office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

The report of the commissioner of
the general land office to the secre-
tary of the interior, covering a period
of time from June 80, 1907, to June
80, 1908, which has just been re-
ceived by Louis j. Cohn, register OF
the United States land office in Car
son City, discloses the fact that Ne
yada leads every other state in the
union in the purchase of mineral
lands. The report hsows that for the
time mentioned $51,070 was paid
into the United States land office at
Carson by mineral applicants. Cali
fornia ranks second, with $44,899
collected; Colorado third, with $34.-
$50, and Montana fourth, with $751;
400 invested. The record of the Car
son City land office is all the more re-
markable when it is taken into con-
sideration that it is the only United
States land office in the state. Colo
RADIO has ten United States land Of
fees, Montana nine. and California
eight, and the official figures for min
eral purchases in these several
states are made up out of the COM
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

Times throughout the country are
improving steadily. Financial n
trade reports indicate that conditions
are again normal, which means that
we are moving into boom times. The
latter will be here before the new
ear and in 1910 may be expected the
greatest general activities and the
highest prosperity we have ever
known. Prepare to ride with the
high tide. The time in which to buy
is growing short. In a little while
there will be fortunes going into the
banks for those who have accumu-
lated during the last few years and
are now getting ready to enter the
selling column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
TAMMANY FACES NEW FOES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-A minister
of the gospel and a former police
commissioner have jumped into the
municial game today. Rev. DR..
Charles H. Parkhurst has announced
his intention of advocating from his
pulpit the election of the republican
nominee for mayor, Otto T. Barnard,
and Theodore A. Bingham, who was
ousted by the Mcclellan administra-
ton, said that he would go on the
stump in Mr.. Bannard's support.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
MORSE PRISON SENTENCE IS
SUSTAINED; GOING TO G0H|GHEF

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE United States circuit court today affirmed %
the decision of the lower United States court sentencing Charles w.
Morse, former banker and steamship capitalist, t. fifteen years mprison'
mem in the federal penffentiary a Atlanta, Ga
Morse surrendered himself and his attorneys Immediately began
steps to carry his a o the United States supreme court n to Sc
cure the continuation of bail bond, pending further argument INT
court finally granted a stay of forty days, but pending settlement Il the
bond question, Morse was this afternoon taken o the TOmbs prison.
MI. Morse was convicted of violating the national banking laws, in
misapplying funds of the National Bank of North America, Of which he
was president, at the time of the financial panic of 1907. The direct
charge was that of making false entries on the books. He as sentenced
o November 8, 1908, after a longhial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
.MR. PAUL. GOES
TO THE SOUTH
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SHOWING
AT GIROUX CONSUMING
PRACTICALLY BEGUN AT NEW
SHAFT.

A. B. PAUL, general auditor with
the Cole-Ryan interests, embracing
Giroux Con-, North Butte, Greene
Cananea and a number of other prom
inent mining properties, left yester-
day morning for Bisbee, after "a
week spent in this camp in connec-
ton with Giroux matters.
While here Mr.. Paul inspected the
Continued ON page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12

pole on a Dreadnaught. He adds:
THE reason why he went by sea was
because it was cheaper than going
by train. The discovery of the north
pole is a good thing, because it is the
end of the world"
The situation must be ridiculous
if the English a extract real fun
out of it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Become a home owner and you
have made a start upward in the
world that will not go back on you
if you will give it half a chance. 1t
is a foundation stone that fortune
builds upon with a great deal of
favor.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
DIR. KELLOGG TO
DISCOURSE PEACE
Historical AIleeOFy to be Feat
ure Of Night Service at
Grace

Peace and How to Secure IL" will
be the minister's subject at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church to-mor-
row morning. Something helpful and
interesting will be given by DIR. Kellogg
in the evening. an historical allegory
"The Souls Quest for It's Rights.
Five anthums will be sung by the
choir of the church; one being, Chris
is Risen" arranged from Pilgrims
Chorus, by Wagner.
The Church Brotherhood is now
holding a brotherhood prayer meeting
at $3.50 o'clock each Sunday morning
A cordial invitation is extended to the
general public to attend the services
of this church.
Following will be the full musical
program for the day:
Morning-Anthem, choir, This is the
Day Which the Lord Hath Made,
Cooke; offertory, Christ Our Pass.
over" Dudley Buck.
Evening-Opening anthem. Awake
Thou that Sleepest.' Maker; anthem
choir, "Christ Our Passover" Chapple
anthem, choir. Christ is Risen." ar.
ranged from Pilgrims Chorus" Wag,
ner.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
DR.. ALISON AT
WEST CHURCH
Father of Wilmington Pastor
to Fill Sons Pulpit
Tomorrow

At West Presbyterian Church tomorrow
the best of the Easter music all Of which
was so cordially received last Sabbath.
will be repeated In addition to this at the
evening hour the pastors mother. Mrs.
Alexander Alison, OF New York. win re-
peat, by request the Scotch gospel ballad
MY Ain Countrie." she sang several
weeks ago. Printed copies OF the words OF
the hymn will be placed in the hands OF
worshipers. In the absence of the pastor.
who viii preach at Wilson College. Cham
bersburg. Pa, the pulpit will be occupied
both morning and evening by his father
Rev DR.. Alexander Alison. Of New York.
At 2 o'clock the Sabbath School will
meet. The Westminster Adult Bible Glass
will meet at the same hour, and will be
taught by DR.. Alison. who has wide ex-
perience in Bible teaching. his subject be-
ing "The Conversion OF St. Paul" The
public IS invited to attend any Of these
services. The eevning popular gospel meet
ing will be at 73O o'clock. Following will
be the musical numbers for the day:
Morning-Anthem. "The Lord Is Risen
Indeed" Judson; solo and chorus. "Glor-
lous Easter Dawn" Lowden, Mrs. McIn-
tire and choir.
Evening-Anthem. Seek Not the Iiv-
ing" Stephen; anthem HE is Risen, Hal
lelujah." Miles: solos. Mr. Gibney, Miss
Allen; chorus, "He Arose." Judson; So
prano solo. MY Ain Countrie." Demarest
Mrs. Alexander Alison; voluntary. "Ro-
NANCE" Halevry; postlude, "Recessionai,' ,'
Lerman
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
PRESBYTERIANS
ARE ALARMED

Alarmed at the possible effect of the
recent decision Of the Supreme Court
of Tennessee, which attacked the con-
stitutionality Of the union of the Pres
byterian and Cumberland Churches In
that State. the General Assemblys
Committee on Legal Affairs held n
council of war in Philadelphia yester-
day.
The adverse decision by the Tennes-
see Court is serious, because Il prac-
tically takes the churches of that state
out OF the union which was consum-
mated three years ago The Cumber-
land Church Is strongest in Tennessee.
The decision not only effects the
churches, but also the ownership Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Publish
ing Houge. at Nashville. and the Cum
herland University at Lebanon, Tenn.
The Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts
presided at the committee meeting
which was attended by Judge Gaut
OF Nashville, the general counsel, who
has been conducting the case for the
Northern Church. The Rev DR.. ]. NJ
Hubbert. assistant stated clerk OF the
General Assembly. who returned from
a trip to Tennessee on Saturday, made
a report.
II is believed that individuals who
are nonresident in Tennessee. but
members Of the churches in that state.
will carry the case into the Federal
Courts.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
OLIVE OIL
A Historic Food. Famous Fer -Four
Thousand Years.

Most people know little of Olive
Oil Most people have tested 1t on
salads or are acquainted with the arti-
Gle as the packing in which sardines
in oil are presedved. They are also
aware of il being a popular food in
the history of the Jews in the Holy
Land but in these days are liable TO
regard it as more of an establishment
on a salad than having any value as
food.
The fact is that Olive oil is per-
feet food and was one of the worlds
first and finest articles of food. Con-
sidered scientifically for its food units,
81 ranks with milk as a perfect food in
the human economy, but it Is much
l..sra nutritious. 1T is one OF the most
nourishing foods known even in our
day. and is fast regaining it's ancient
supremacy on this line. There is nc
question of its food value when abso-
lutely pure oil is used. and II is en-
tirely dependent on this fact whether
Il comes into universal use again OF
not.
An interesting window display may
be seen at Millers Drug Store, 404-40t
Market ST.. demonstrating the purity
Of Milier's Pure Olive oil. and show
ing some of the adulterants which are
sometimes used by unscrupulous deal
ers They are now importing it direct
from Grasse. France. so large has tneil
trade become in this fine product.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
WHERE LOCAL OPTION
WORKERS WILL SPEAK

c. +. Burchenal OF this city will rep
resent the work of the Anti-Saloon
League of Delaware tomorrow in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Farm
ington in the morning, at Whites
Chapel nearby in the afternoon, and
in the Methodist Protestant Church at
Harrington in the evening. Mr..
Burchenal will review the record OF
the recent Delaware Legislature upon
the temperance question.
The Rev. John NJ Arters, district
superintendent of the league. will
speak to congregations in st. MlchaePs
Maryland, morning and evening to-
morrow, and in the afternoon he will
preach at Neavitt Church on Bozmaii
Charge in Talbot county. Maryland
Mr.. Arters is cooperating with thC
forces of the Maryland Anti Saloon
League. looking to the selection Of a
Legislature in that State this fall
which VIII be favorable to Statewide
local option.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
new RECTOR FOR
SMYRNA CHURCH
The Rev. c. II. HOImead to
be instituted Tomorrow
by Bishop KinSman

The Rev. Charles H. Holmead. re-
Gently from st. Paurs Church, Wash
ington, d. c., will be instituted rector
Of st. Peters Church. Smyrna, tomor-
row, according to the rites OF the Epis-
copal Church. The service comprises
a presentation of the keys Of the church
by the senior warden OF the parish, who
in behalf Of the congregation receives
and acknowledges the new rector, and
a presentation of Bible, prayer-book
and copies of the church canons with
a charge by the bishop. The institu-
tor will be the Right Reverend Fred
erick ]. Kinsman, ID. D.. Bishop of
Delaware. who viii be assisted by the
Rev. George c. Hall. d. d. Archdea-
con of Wilmington. The sermon will
be preached by the Bishop. The ser
vice will be a very beautiful and inter-
esting one. with music by the boy
choir of st. Peters, and at it's close
all the congregation will wish the new
rector God-speed at the door of the
church.
The first official act of the new rec
tor will be to celebrate Holy Com
munion at an early hour at the church,
and he will preach his first sermon at
the evening service. At this service
also the bishop will administer the rite
of confirmation to several persons WELL
known in Smyrna.
The Rev. Mr.. Holmead comes to Della
ware with the highest commentators
from his former parishioners and
! friends in Washington, and it is ex-
pected that he will do good work for
/ his new parish and for the community
at large.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
SPECIAL SERMONS
AT SECOND CHURCH

The Rev. Thomas p Holloway. min
lister of Second Baptist Church. will
have for his subject Sunday morning
"The Midnight Suppliant," and in the
evening his theme will be Leaving
Home" This will be the first of a
series Of sermons to be given on Sun
day evenings based upon the Parable
of the Two Sons. The remaining sub
jects win be: Aphil 25, THE Fast
Pace" May ?, Coming to HIMSELF"
May 9. Welcome Home;" May is,
Good But Disagreeable."
The previous series of sermons
preached by Mr.. Holloway was both
interesting and profitable and these
undoubtedly will be equally so.
The choir will repeat the music OF
last Sunday morning during the day
the musical programme being.
Neutrality-suspicious. Christ The Lord
/ is Risen." Wilson: anthem. "Christ
Our Passover" Schilling.
Evening Response, "Come Se'
Where They Have Laid Him." M. r
sharp; anthem, He is Risen," Mannoy
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
At Delaware Avenue Church.

The Rev. T. ]. Hopkins. pastor OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. will
follow the series OF sermons he has
been preaching on Notable Nights OF
the New Testament" with the follow
ing subject tomorrow morning:
"Christs Farewell and Ascension" The
other sermons emphasized the cross and
the resurrection: this one will take up
the sequel ]. Z. Edwards. a Delaware
Avenue young man, who Is preparing
for the ministry at Bucknell Univer-
sity. Lewisburg. Pa, win preach the
evening sermon. The choir will re-
peat its Easter music, singing in the
morning the numbers il sang in the
evening last Sunday and vice versa.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17

Souls Quest for It's Rights'-an His
torical Allegory" Brotherhood prayer
meeting. $50 a. m: Sunday school.
p. m; Epworth League. 6.45 y. m.
Strangers welcomed
BAPTIST.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln near
Delaware avenue. William L. Pettin-
gill, pastor. Preaching services at
1890 and 745; morning subject. Eight
Days After" evening subject, "Tha
Goodness of the Spirit" Bible school
at noon.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street
Preaching by T. J. Hopkins. minister.
Morning service at 1890 subject.
Christs Farewell and Ascension:"
evening service at 7.s0; j. y. Edwards
will preach: Bible school at 2: G. ~.
Society at Gas; prayer meeting. We'd
nesday evening at 8: Y. =. $. G. f..
Friday evening az g.
/ Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Thomas p. Holloway,
minister. 1890 a. m. worship and SER
mon: theme. 'The Midnight Suppli-
anti" 7.45 p. m. Worship and sermon;
theme. Leaving Home" First SCR
mon In series on the parable Of tho
Two Sons. Bible school at ? D. m;
intermediate c. r. Meeting at 6.45 p.
M. Wednesday night prayer and
praise meeting at o'clock.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner of Elm
and jackson streets. L. Judson Westfall.
minister. 10 a. M. devotional meeting for
men: 1880 a. m. public worship theme.
"rho Immodiacy Of the Soul IN Relation 10
Cod" D. m. Bible school, Hiram Yerger.
superintendent; p. m, Young Peoples
Union. "The House OF Interpreter leader,
Miss Marion Buoy; 7.45 p. m. evening wor-
ship theme. a Character study"
Eighth Street Baptist Church, Rev. II. c.
Continued on Page 8.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
$4,000 MORE IN
new DWELLINGS
Building Permits Issued Dur
ing Week Indicate Con-
tinuatiOn Of Boom

More than $4,000 will be epent on
building operations shortly, according
TO permits issued during this week by
Building Inspector johnson. OF this
amount about $4,000 is to be for the
erection Of dwellings, and $1,000 for ad-
dtions and alterations.
The mcst important operation in
prospect since last week is The erec-
tion of four three-story dwellings at
the southeast corner of Eleventh and
Rodney streets. These viii cost $4,000
each. The permit was issued to II.
r. Seeds. An important prospective
operation also is the erection Of six
dwellings at Sixth avenue and Brown
street by Edward McGenniss. They viii
cost 81, 400 each.
A permit was issued TO James II.
Kane TO build an addition to the house
at No. us West Eighth street for DIR.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17

x. r. Veasey at a cost of S1.10o. Tc
contractor Peter f.. Martin a permit
was issued to build an addition to tte
dwelling No. 707 East Ninth street, TO
cost 800
David Dangel and Sons will make
alterations to the building at the
northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut
streets. owned by Louis Clode, at a
cost of s125. Joseph Schunder will
make alterations to No. Ills French
street for Thomas Mullin, at a cosI
of $500.
A rough cast addition to Old Swedes
Church. In the rear of the building
by w. Howard May. win cost $40. II
will be 10 by 8 feet. A permit was
issued to Asel Stiles to make alter.
ations to No. 1912 Tatnall street, tc
cost S55.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
SERVICE FOR MEN
AT BETHANY CHURCH

There will be a meeting in Bethany Bap-
tist Church at 345 o'clock tomorrow ar
ternoon for Men and young men," in the
interest Of the Brotherhood Of Andrew
and Philip. Dr. Clinton T. Wyatt, pastor
Of Harrison Street NJ. E. Church. will ad-
Unused Talent. Bethany church has a
fourishing organization Of men with j. B.
Vincent as president; Ira Philips. secre-
tary and Byard Robman. treasurer. There
will be special music and singing L. ].
westfall. the church pastor will be IN
his pulpit both morning and evening. HIS
subject in the morning will be ''The I'm
mediacy of the Soul in Relation to God.
and nthe evening. "A Character study
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Lessons
in Practical
Patriotism"

is the phrase used by President
Roosevelt in praising the writings
of Admiral Evans.
Pleasant lessons to read, too.
"Fighting Bob" has added a liter
airy reputation to his naval rec
ord by his splendid articles in
Hampton's.
He has written nothing more
interesting than his current in
stalment, in which he discusses
the officers of the navy, their
pay, the system of promotion,
and tells Of ways to reform many
methods that are wrong. A val
liable, important document-one
that will exercise a great
influence in
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this office by noon Friday or
trey will not be printed.
EPISCOPAL.


st. Michaers Episcopal Church.
Adams and Chestnut streets. Low
celebration holy eucharist at SIS a. m,
Rev. j. r. Peckham. celebrant.
Trinity Episcopal Church, corner
Delaware avenue and Adams street,
Rev. f. M. Kirkus, rector; Rev. b. N.
Bird. curate. Holy communion NJ
7.s0 a. M; Sunday school at $50 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon at IL a.
M; evening prayer and sermon at 745
p. m.
Calvary Church, Washington and
Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell
Peckham. rector. Holy eucharist al
7.30; Sunday school at $50; mathis and
sermon at 1880; holy eucharist at Has
confirmation instruction at $50; even
song and sermon at 7.S0.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopa
Church, West Seventeenth street and
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real estate
we're recorded at the Office of the city
registry clerk since Wednesday
Max Kerl to Edward Dixon, No. 9Os
Poplar street, 1850.
Joseph Schunder. three properties, n
Mary J. Iawler. on the north side oi
Tweny-fourth street, east of Jessup
1900 for all
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Pastor 70 Exehsnae PuIpIts.

The Rev. c. s. Cleland. pastor of the
Second United Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, and his brother, the Rev.
David M. Cleland, will exchange pull
pits tomorrow, DR. Cleland preaching
both morning and evening at the United
Presbyterian Church. Third and Broome
streets. DR.. Cleland was one of the
founders of the Wilmington Church and
has been greatly interested in its
growth He will also teach the Neigh
hood Bible Glass at noon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad-$4e75 to
Pacific Coast Points.

From February 2Stn TO April 29th, in
elusive. the b. & o. r. r. will sell low
rate one way colonist tickets TO many
points In California, Colorado. Arizona,
Idaho. British Columbia, Mexico, New
Mexico, Nevada, oregon, Washington
and other western states.
For tickets and full information call
on ticket agents or write to II. A. Mil
Ter, T. p. A., City Ticket ONCE, s14
Market ST., Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
SUNDAY AT CENTRAL

Services will be held in the Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1890. The subject Of the ser
mon viii be ''Our Trust in Cod" and
I'm the evening at 7.45. the sermon will
be on Ashamed of Christ" the min
lister, Rev. ]. II. Crawford will preach
at both services. The Sunday school
with the Adult Bible Glass, taught oy
the minieter, is held at 12 O'Clock.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at $50 D. m
and will be addressed by Rev. George
L. Ferguson on the subject. why We
observe the Lords Day" The public
is invited to all of these services.