davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-21
MITCHELL TO OPEN
LAW OFFICES IN THE
CITY FIRST OF YEAR

SALT LAKE, Dec. 2O.-It is learn
ed by the News that Thomas l..
Mitchell of the East Ely law firm of
Mitchell & Bedford has leased a suite
of office rooms in the new Newhouse
building and will open law offices
there shortly after the first of the
year. The room which Mr.. Mitchell
has leased are directly over the new
Gunn-Thompson Offices in the New
house building, in which will also be
located the Copper Nstional bank.
With this gathering of strong Ely and
East Ely interests in the Newhouse
skyscraper, it promises to become
more or less Ely district headquar-
tiers in the city.
Mr.. Mitchell is very favorably
known here and his coming will be
exceedingly agreeable to a large
number of friends who feel that in
the broader field afforded for his tai
ents he will speedily take prom
inent position.
Mr.. Mitchell, when questioned re-
garding the report from Salt Lake,
said last evening that it was correct
and Herewith handed the News an
announcement of the dissolution of
the law firm of Mitchell G Bedford,
effective the first of the year. Mr..
Mitchell added that while for a good
many reasons he regretted breaking
direct association with the life of the
district and the friends he has here,
yet the opportunity offering at Salt
Lake was such that he could not
justly overlook 1t.
Mr.. Mitchell is known in the dis
trict and the state az one of the
ablest corporation lawyers of the
west, and the bar of Nevada loses one
of it's brightest members in his de-
parture. In this district Mr.
Mitchell enjoys a wide acquaintance
and general esteem, with a host of
warm personal friends who while re-
GREETING the loss of his association
in the camp wish him the largest pos
sible success in his new field.
Mr.. Bedford will continue the
business of the firm in East Ely, re-
tanning the present Offices in the
-Gunn-Thompson building.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-21
MILL FOR
ID. Austin Brown Arranges for Erec-
ton of Twenty Stamps in Spring.

After spending some time in Salt
Lake and Nevada in connection with
his mining interests in the Black
horse district, about SO miles east of
Ely, d. Austin Brown of Boston left
for home today on the Los Angeles
Limited. says the Deseret News. Be-
fore leaving MI. Brown stated that
the money will be forthcoming next
spring for the erection of a 20-stamp
mill at the property of the Anal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-21

Nevada-Douglas properties. which re-
ports are, undoubtedly. responsible
for the confidence of the investing
public, making it possible for the
present program of development to
be realized up to the present status,
and to be assured of its completion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-21

Congress should not have much
trouble in living up to the expecta-
tion of the country.-Chicago News.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
The Man That ''Goes Along

Kansas City Star.
1t was selfish thing for Com
mander Peary to send back the other
white men of his party so they could
not share with him the honor of
reaching the Pole. But what foolish
thing it was, too. Suppose all the
ships company had been in at the
finish, who, aside from their init
mates, would have given more than
passing notice to the fact? About
the surest way for one to pledge him
self enduring. unbroken oblivion is to
go along with some eleader in the per-
formance of perilous or momentous
act.
How many One-man acts are there
in history? And yet how much one
man fame there is. One might sup
pose that Columbus had come over
in all his three ships and been every
thing in all of them-from the three
shippers to the three galley boys.
But Columbus is too far back Who
knows the names of the two men who
sailed for the North Pole with Andrep?
Who can name the crew that went
with Hobson in the Merrimac? 1t
was only about 1 600 last surviv-
orsi of the 6OOwho charged at Bnla-
klava had challenged brief notice
that the public began to repudiate
the latter claims. But until the
count became groosly padded no one
knew whether ornot John Smith had
been in the Light Brigade. Lord
Cardigan's was the only famous
name
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
Farewell to Summer.

Contributed.
Summer is fading, the broad leaves that
SO freshly green when June was young are
falling;
And all the whisper haunted forest through
The restless birds in saddened tones are
calling,
From rustling hazel copse and tan gled dell,
Farewell sweet Summer,
Fragrant, fruity Summer,
Sweet farewell
Upon the windy hills in' many field
The honey bees hum slow above the clover,
Cleaning the latest sweets it's blooms may
yield
And knowing that their harvest time is
over,
Sing half lullaby and alf a knel-
Farewell. sweet Summer,
Honey laden Summer,
Sweet farewell"
The little brook that babbles mid the ferns,
Der twisted roots and sandy shadows
playing.
Seems fnn to linaer in its eddied turns;
And with "A plaintive, purling voice is
saying
Sadder and sweeter than my song can tell
Farewell sweet Summer,
Warm and dreamy Summer,
Sweet farewell"
The fitful breeze sweeps down the winding
lane
With gold and crimson leaves before it
flying:
It's gusty laughter has no sound of pain,
But in the h lis it sinks to gentle signing,
And mourns the Summers early broken
spell
Farewell sweet Summer,
Rosy blooming Summer
Sweet farewell
C. b. BECKHAM
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
THE STATE FAIR.
Everything Points to Trem endOusly
Successful Exhibit in all Depart
ments and a Record Breaking At
tendance This Year

We are very glad to notice that every
thing points to a tremendously y success
full State Fair this year. We truly be-
lieve that this great annual institution
will he more instructive and entertaining
and more densely thronged during the
week OF October IS to % at Raleigh
than it ever has been in its history, and
that is saying good deal.
From what we see in the newspapers
and from what we are hearing from va
riOus quarters, we base the belief above
stated. Cotton is up and most of the
farmers Of the State are doing well. Off
cial statements show that North Carroll
ma during the first hall of the year 1909
made a greater industrial stride than
any other State in the Union. The man
agement of the State Fair has been sue
cessfully endeavOring for many years to
approach nearer and nearer to the orig
inal purpose of the Fair, the exhibition
of the best products of the State along
all lines, enlvened by wholesome legiti-
ment amusements. We understand that
never before has there been such rush
for space on the part of exhibitors: for
instance, there was doubt at one time
that there would be stalls enough for the
live stock, but it is learned that sufficient
accommodations havebeen provided that
several counties will have elaborate sep
arate exhibits, and that altogether the
exhibits will be on a magnificent scale.
As for the entertaining side of the Fair,
Mr.. ieorge Harden, one of the States
fOsemOst hOrsemen, vOuches sOr the races
being the best ever seen in North Carroll
ma, he having just returned from visit
to the fairs in Virginia, on the circuit of
which the Raleigh Fair is member. He
also speaks in the highest possible terms
of the attractions that are to be in Raj
eigh.
Among the latter are Kemp Sisters
Wild West show, which will give many
free acts, including the overland stage
coach, the great DavenpOrts, who dash
over a slender wire eighty feet above
ground on a wheel of fire, Frees and Cen
cite as Happy Hooligan and Lucia Ann
in the box car trick and as aerialsts on
trapeze and Roman rings, two para
chutes at the same time; the Merrimac
and Moniter show that made the great
hit at jamestown; Ferari's trained ami
mails; the trained fees; the infant incuba-
tor exhibit with real live babies under
glass, and Others too numerous to men
ton.
Then the improvements at the grounds:
the midway has been macadamized; 25
new horse stalls have been built since
last year; lots of new bleacher seats have
been built, there being seating capacity
now for twenty-five hundred outside the
Grand Stand; and everything put in
ship shape.
There will be more special trains than
ever before, with the usual low rates.
and extra cars on regulars. The street
cars in Raleigh will charge only five
cents to the grounds.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF-THURS

banded until their arms were stacked.
Whether this is true or not, on the ruins
of the Maximillian government the Re-
public OF Mexico has arisen. The dream
of the German Emperor for an American
German Empire stops here. Mr.. Cleve-
land notified England of his adherance
to the Monroe doctrine when the Venezu-
elan trouble arose. Anything OF the kind
stops right here.
Near Monroe sleeps another President
of the United States As we read the in
scription on his tomb we thought OF the
hard cider" campaign of "Tippecanoe
and Tyler too and of how, like Mr..
Cleveland. he did not get the support of
his party. Three presidents have lost
out on this point, Tyler, ANDY" John
son and Cleveland. Maybe they were
nearer right after all than their party.
From these tombs we went to the one
erected by the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy to Jefferson Davis. This is a mag
nificent tribute to the memory of a great
man. The monument is surmounted by
life size statue OF MIR. Davis in bronze
Here, too, sleeps his wife and some of
his children.
From this city of the dead we go to the
most beautiful part of Richmond. West
End and Monument Avetue. Here we
found an elegant statue to Gen. J. E. B.
Stuart, who was killed at Yellow Tavern
almost at the close of the struggle Not
far off is the statue Of Gen. Lee. These
are done in bronze We saw still another
some distance off and were told it was
the Jefferson Davis monument, but were
too tired to 60 further.
Richmond is a growing city. They
claim now 12o, 900, and their devotion
to the memory of the Lost Cause is
beautifully expressed in many ways.
NAMED ON
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
The Oldest Steamboat.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post
There was craft in the marine
spectacle Saturday afternoon which
interested some people as much as, if
not more than. the Half Moon
and Clermont. She was the ancient
Norwhich, Oldest of existing steam
boats, built in the year 1886, when
the art OF steamboat construction
had not progressed appreciablv be-
yond that of Fuitnn's dav.
Indeed, many people who saw the
Norwich's gigantic paddleboxes,
gaunt stack and low freeboard, sur
mounted by a small pilot house and
an insignificant cabin, thought her
more primitive than the Clermont
herself. For many years the Norwich
has been in honorable retirement. but
few weeks ago somebody moved to
resurrect her from the boneyard in
which she rested, along with many
another good ships that had seen her
day, and she was towed out into the
glaring sunlight of the Hudson, her
paddleboxes bearing in resplendent
modern paint the inscription: "Oldest
steamboat in existence. Built in
1886"
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND.

Capital of the Confederacy and Pros
porous and Progressive City OF the
"New South''-New In Rejuvena.
tion and Up-to-Dateness, but True
to the Traditions of the Pasta
City OF Monuments and f1emoriais,
and Rich In Historic Interest-NO
nore Delightful Place to Spend
Awhile Pleasantly and ProfitabIy y
Than "Richmond on the James,"
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
BOTH REACHED THE POLE.
Aec.ic Explorer Believes That Cook
and Peary Will Share Honors. =

dno FedTy VIII SHaTe 1OHOT6.
Lowell, Mass, Oct. lin an<inter-
view in this city tonight General A.
w. Greeley, the Arctic explorer, ex-
pressed the opinon, based on what
has been published up to this time.
that both Cook and Peary reached
the pole. None OF the objections vet
raised to Cooks narrative seemed to
General Greeley to be fatal and the
alleged discrepancies appeared to him
to be susceptible of reasonable ex-
PLANTATION.
"You may say" he stated, "that [
can see no present reason for doubt
ing that both men succeeded in reach
ing the pole or for holding that it
was impossible for Cook to do SO with
sucl, equipment rs he claims to have
had"
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14

Ii all who voted for prohibition
were actually friendly to the law the
officers in this and other states
would not have SO much trouble in
enforcing it.-Durham Herald.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14

Wilmington Star.

wilmington star
The Star notes in one of it's North
Carolina exchanges that farmers
who haul their cotton to market and
can't get their price, just haulit back
home.
This indicates the independence OF
the North Carolina farmer. He
doesn't shave to- sell, unless he gets
what he thinks his cotton is worth,
considering the conditions involving
a short crop, increased demand for
the staple, and other factors which
make for good cotton values.
The North Carolina farmer is out
of debt, he has plenty to eat at home,
and he can afford to hold his cotton
till he gets good and ready. He may
make mistake in doing it, but he is
as able, 10 his way, to take as many
chances as anybody else. 1t all goes
to show that the farmer is in ''good
fix" and we all know that when the
farmer is contented and happy and
got things coming his way, there 8
prosperity ahead for everybody.
When we help to make agriculture
pay in North Carolina, we are build
ing sure foundation for prosperity.
A disaster to crops, or Improbable
agricultural operations, means no
prosperity for the farmer and it
spells stagnation for commercial and
manufacturing interests all over this
country.
We are for the farmer, because we
know "what side our bread is butter
ed on" We are for the farmet be-
cause we believe his toll should count
for something. We are for the farmer
for the reason that when times are
) good for him it is good for the mer-
chants, the Manufacturers and the
bankers.
We have been in the game with the
farmer for long time and he always
gives us a square deal-and a square
meal if he is a North Carolina farmer
who is carrying on his opera tions in
the finest country outside of car
cady."
The announcements that Com
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14

The announcements that Com
mander Peary will leave the Navy
will cause no regrets. What sur
prises us is, how such a faker ever
got in.-Burlington State Disp at ch.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14

Read and advertise in Gold Leaf.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
THE GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY, net. "A, 1909.
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

prof. l.. Howell Lewis, Tar Heel ana
ErstwhiIe Sojourner Ia Henderson,
Writes Euterfainingiy about oo'o-
en- Gate Stste-Los Angeles Veri-
table Paradise on Earth-A Land
Wherein DweIIeth the Rich-Possf
biIIties of Agriculture 10 Southern
California by Means of irrigation
No Place for the Man WITHOUT
Means Whose Only Capitals Muscle.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
SIMPLR TEST FOR KIDNEY DISEASE,

Fill bottle with urine; let it stand for
iuess of any kind you have kidney or bladder
trouble, and you should commence taking
Blooiire to-day. Don't wait until the disease
Is too far advanced
Bloodiue costs soc bottle for the usual 81 90 size
Mail orders filled Large sample bottle by mail loc
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14
q fire Fighters Astounding Story
Of !aE g.s4e4!!5!!9 45e!s q "BLOODINE"

A Prominent Fireman Of
Maiden, Mass, writes:
Mar. 7Sth. 1903.
Last winter I had q
severe cold and it settled
ON my Kidneys. causing
the most excruciating
pain almost every time I
attempted to move !; I had
tried everything imagin-
able to get relief, with no
The gold leaf., 1909-10-14

The date on your address label in.
dicates the time to which your SUBJ
scription is paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27

cal school, Baltimore, chairman;
DR.. Richard A. Urquhart, Baltimore,
SECRETARY; philanthropis, Edward T,
Devine, editor of the Survey, chair
man; Miss Lillian Brandt, secretary;
institutional, Homer Folks, secretary
of the New York States Charities Aid
association, chairman; Miss Mary vi
da Clark, secretary; educational, Pro-
fessor c. F. A. Winslow Of the Labor
atory of Sanitary Research, Massa-
cvhusetts Institute of Technology.
Boston, chairman, and DIR. Henry l..
Bowditch, Boston, secretary.
The executive. advisory and other
committees of the conference include
many well known specialists in chill
drens diseases, social workers. edu-
Gators, and health officers Among
them are Miss Jane Adams of Hull
House. Chicago; Professor Irving
Fisher of Yale university, president
of the committee of one hundred on.
national health; DIR. Charles r. Hen
derson of the University of Chicago;
DR.. Helen C. Putnam of Providence.
r. l., chairman of the executive COM
mittee, and DR.. James Morgan Rotch,
professor of pediatrcs at Harvard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27
IDAHO INDIAN LAND
TO Be APPRAISED

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.-Wed
the three appraisers, George O. Dart,
! NJ. r. Nourse and w. o. Wheeler, will
begin the field work to appraise each
! legal subrivision of the Coeur d'Alene
Indian reservation, their instructions
! having been received from Washing
/ ton, as well as their commissions.
They are ordered to appraise the
! land, none of which will be placed at
! a lower figure than S1.25 per acre,
the price paid by the government to
! the Indians, but no maximum figure
has been fixed, that being left en-
tirely to the judgment of the ap-
praisers. 1t is understood the values
will be nominal and not actual al
though the Indians are making a
hard fight to have the values run as
high as $50 an acre and have asked
the government to appoint, in add-
ton to the above named appraisers,
two Indians to work with them, so
that high figure may be set on the
lands, the Indians receiving all mon
eys for the land after the opening eX-
pense and other costs have been met.
The Indians leading in the fight are
the Buffers, who in the family, in
cludng their near relatives, own 81
quarter sections on the reservation
these being located on the st. Joe
river, near Rockford and elsewhere. |
The appraisers are also ordered to |
classify the lands in timber, agricul-
tural and pasture lands, nothing be-
ing said about mineral lands
The crew will consist of nine men,
including the three appraisers, three !
compass men, one roustabout, II |
craftsman and cook. 1t is claimed |
by the appraisers that it is probable
the work will not be concluded prior
to the filing in April, 1910. Each
legal subrivsion or 40 acre tract must
he gone on and its value ascertained
by the appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27
To The Citizens of Pcndlcton and Vi
cinity.

On announcing to you the opening
of this new handsomely appointed
Hotel Seward" of Portland, Oregon
wish to most respectfully solicit
your patronage, assuring you the same
courteous treatment from myself and
associates that / have endeavored to
extend to you during the wears past
while with The Portland and Cornelius
Hotels of this city.
The Hotel Seward Is very elabor-
ate as to structure, equipment and fur
nishings, while our prices will not be
in excess of other hotels. Situated as
1t is on the corner of Tenth & Alder
SITS, one block from the Arlington
Club; also directly across the street
from the main entrance of Olds, Wort
man & Kings mammoth department
store now under construction: also
a block away from the noisy changing
street cars, and being within easy
reach of all theatres and shopping dis
trict makes it an ideal location.
The office will be in charge Of Mr..
Allan A. Wright who for the past Is
years was Chief Clerk at the Port
land Hotel.
We have a most excellent cafe in
connection at moderate prices thereby
affording your wives and daughters
the opportunity of getting all their
meals without dressing for the street.
You will find the Hotel Seward"
omnibus at the station with a most
courteous man in charge.
Trusting I may have the pleasure
of your patronage at the "Hotel Sew
ard" l am,
Yours truly,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27
ipulo truly,
NATHANIEL X. CLARKE. Mgr.

Delay in taking Foleys Kidney
Remedy II you have backache, kidney
or bladder trouble, fastens the disease
upon you and makes cure more DIFF
ficult. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy today and you will
soon be well. Why risk a serious
malady? Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27
Tortured on n Horse

For ten years I couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. S. Napier, of Rug
less, Ky, "when all doctors and 9TH
er remedies failed, Bucklens Arnica
Salve cured me-" Infallible for
Piles, Burns Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fe-
yer sores Eczema. Salt Rheum.
Corns 25s Guaranteed by Tallman
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27

"a quiet little wedding took place."
says the Burns Times-Herald. But it
wasn't a little" matter we lied. to
the bride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-27
WOULD PREVENT
CHILD MORTALITY
WORLD CONFERENCE is
PLANNED FOR THIS FALL
Movement for the Protection of Child
Life Has All Sprung Up in Last 25
Ycars-Proof Shown of the Good
Results of the Movement Among
Children.

Under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Academy of Medicine, confer
ence on prevention of Infant Nor
tality" is to be held in New Haven
next November. In connection with
the campaign inaugurated by the
academy in behalf of the babies
rights to health and to proper care,
Il is interesting to note that nearly
all of the humanitarian undertakings
that have had the prevention of in
fant mortality as their chief aim, have
sprung up in this last quarter of a
century. 1t has been only since peo-
pie have walked up to the possibilities
of preventive medicine that the laity
as well as physicians have realized
that the sovereign remedies of fresh
air sunshine and pure food are the
most effective weapons that could be
desired in a fight against the appall-
ing waste of life among little chill
dren.
Just as the excessive mortality due
to tuberculosis was formerly looked
upon as a visitation of providence, so
the terrible mortality among the
babies was regarded as due to di.
vine Intervention, to be accepted with
supine resignation. But the work of
the visiting nurses, of the day nur-
series, the floating hospitals, the
fresh air homes, the inspection of
the sources of the milk supply by en-
lightened boards of health, the sani-
tary inspection of tetnements, all have
shown, that given fair chance, the
baby can be depended upon to do his
share toward making good physical
ly.
Proof Is Shown.
Proof of this is shown in statistics
collected by DR.. l.. Emmett Holt of
New York. His table is for New
York city and covers the period from
1891 to 1900. During 1891, when the
population under years amounted
to 1SS,703, the mortality of children |
under years of age was 90. In
1895 the number of deaths had come
down to S5 per thousand; and in 1900 |
it has been reduced to 81, total de-
cline of nearly 80 per thousand in 10 |
years. Though the population under
8 years had increased $4,000. the ac-
tual decrease i'm deaths of children
under years was 1900. This decrease
is attributed to the wider diffusion of |
knowledge of infant feeding and hy-
giene; to the more enlightened care
given to the babies during the sum-