davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING IS
To BE LIVELY

thanksgiving Day will he fittingly
observed in the district. Special
union services will be held in East
Ely Presbyterian church in the morn
ing, while in Ely there will be spe-
cial services, and the musical pro-
graammes which have been arranged
will be particularly delightful, both
in East Ely and Ely.
Having given thanks in the ortho-
dox manner, the people will then be
free to give themselves up to the en-
joyment of the pastimes that fol-
low, the a~ll-absorbing feature of out
door sports being the game of foot
ball between the Ely team and that
of McGill. The boys of Ely are get
ting into the nnest kind of shape for
that event, practicing every night,
and getting a hammer-lock on the
game. Up to the present they have
been only trying III the boys of
McGill, and they have found that
they are rivals well worthy their met
tie; now they are going in and fin
ish them. That's what the boys of
Ely say, at any rate; and the boys of
McGill are saving wood.
Then there is a turkey shoot,
which has been on for two days, the
pop, pop of the rifles sounding all day
like the pop, popping of the popcorn
before a CHEEKY blaze. There will be
extra turkey spreads in all the res
~taurants and cafes for the man who
has no home and no turkey of his
own, and then when night comes
there is still more enjoyment for ma
tive and strangers alike.
A number of home dinners have
been arranged, and several dinner
parties have chosen the Steptoe ho-
tel for the big Thanksgiving event.
Theater parties have also been ar
ranged, and last but not least there
is the dance of the Strollers where to
the merry chords of the two-step and
the dreamy strains of the waltz, one
may glide out of Thanksgiving into
the next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24

fits one of us dement's all n bal
ance of humanity in some degree or
other and in one way or another. So
not alone in the immediate personal
advantages which the splendid on
ward march of the last year has
brought us in this district, have we
occasion for thanksgiving tomorrow,
but also from the far broader stand
point of the bigger things which we
are doing and going to be able to do
for the world through the larger
riches we will output for it, the
greater employment We can give and
the greater influence We can WELD
for the general good. Were all the
world able to contemplate as much
progress as we have made in the
last year, and as bright future pros
poets as we confront, there would be
throughout it tomorrow the greatest
prosperity and the greatest cause
for rejoicing in all it's history. Let
us be thankful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24

1t seems to us that the Rev. Sam
C. Gilman strikes the true note in
his proposal to turn the collection at
the Union Thanksgiving services in
East Ely tomorrow morning over to
the Cherry Relief fund. That we,
all the people of the land, are not in
the plight of the people of that
stricken mining town, is certainly
one of many things for which we
a well give thanks, and surely we
might extend a church offering to
no better purpose Inan in aid of
Cherry's stricken, particularly on
this day. Should all the churches of
the district, and of the country for
that matter, turn their collections
to the relief of the stricken women
and children of the Illinois Goa camp
tomorrow, we believe it would be a
course that would be not alone in aid
of worthy sufferers, but also an aid
to the cause of the church in no
small degree in helping it to still
higher esteem as an agent for ma
terial and immediate good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24

The child that's left to himself
will put his mother to shame.-Irish.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING AUST

The Ely district can tomorrow
give thanks for much, with real heart
and we'll grounded enthusiasm. The
year has been exceedingly good to
us. 1t has brought about a great
deal, and paved the way for a great
deal more which will be of advan-
tage to us in all ways, industrially,
commercially and socially. We are
far ahead of the better times upon
which there was congratulation
Thanksgiving a year ago in COM
parison with the preceding Thanks
giving day. Since then enormous
new interests in copper production
have staked millions in the camp to
make us another great property, with
big daily tonnage, the whole assur-
ing us of place here for the employ
ment of a couple thousand more
men. We have also experienced a
general stiffening up and a brighten
ing of the horizon all along the line
of vision, brought about by the en-
larged activities of the big interests
of the district, which have opened
the way for better things for every
body. Beside these things of the i'm
mediate camp, we have lately come
nto the certainty of another great
aid in the development of POSSIBLE
tiles, through the announcement that
the Ely-Goldfield railroad will be
built. This enterprise means a GUS
tom smelter here which will in time
employ a great many men and pro-
duce more in wealth in gold and sill
yer bullion from the ores of tribu-
tar territory than we are now CLEAN
Ing IN values recovered from our cup
per output, great as that is. Beyond
and above all, it will make a great
area of country productive, in both
mineral and agriculture, which is to-
day yielding nothing to the support
of the people of the world. In so do
ing it will largely enhance our own
prosperity, as the center, the head
quarters in trade and general life Of
an area far greater than we are at
present able to draw from. Attend
ant will be better conditions of liv-
ing and more power to u elbow
in ability to do good, co broaden
our participation in the industrial
and commercial lines which count so
largely in the making of greater pros
perity, peace and happiness among
not only ourselves but the peoples
of all the world, for that which bene-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24

The boughs that bear most hang
lowest.-Italian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24

81 don't see any sense in referring
to the wisdom of Solomon" said the
man, smartly. HE had a thousand
wives" "Yes," answered the wom-
an, tartly; she learned his wisdom
from them.''-Buffalo Express.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24

Why don't you give your wife an
allowance?" 81 tried that once, and
she spent it before l could borrow
it back."-Kansas City Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24

1t is queer now man married cou-
pies seem to think they can wrangle
peace into the family."-New York
Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24
VIEW IN EAST ELY RESIDENCE SECTION.
EAST ELY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ELY SECURITIES COMPANY.
General Offices Cor. @ and 18th.
Pho e Main 80.
ELY CITY co.

All Kinds of Plumbing Promptly
Done. First Glass Work Guar
anteed. Phone ak.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

did Grace look in the tub of
water. too, to see the one she loves
best mo; Grace uses a mirror
Plain Dealer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24

HE Is very poor. is he not?" eyes,
very poor" Does he drink" NAV!
Why, if Opportunity were to knock
at his door and ask him to come out
and take something he wouldn't do
it. Houston Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24
TERMS OFF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year (by carrier) $1,000
One month (by carrier) 49,. LOO
Single copies .O5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-24
The WHITE PINE NEWS
Published by the
WHITE PINE NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
East Ely and Ely, Nevada.

Entered as second-lass matter
November "a, 1908, at the postofice
at East Ely, Nevada, under the act OF
congress of March 8, 1879.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
THE GREAT SEAL
Affixed Only to Papers Signed by
the President.
History Of Its Development Down to
the Present Time-Frankiin's OBJ
lection to the Eagle as the
National Bird.

Washington.-Gaillard Hunt, chief
of the division of manuscripts, has
just completed historical sketch of
the Great Seal of the United States,
the sketch telling of the various stages
of development through which the seal
went before the one now in use was
finally adopted.
When the continental congress
made the diverse of the great seal the
national arms it intended that the de-
vice should pass into common use
among the people, as the flag had
done, and, like the flag, the arms at
first met with general approval, which
soon gave place to an acceptance of it
as an emblem of the power and SOW
ereignty of the United States, which
placed 1t above criticism.
Not all the fathers of the republic,
however. were pleased with the selec-
ton of the eagle as the national en-
blem. When the badge of the Order Of
the Society of the Cincinnati was
made in France in 1884 it was object
ed to by some because the displayed
eagle resembled turkey.
For my part" wrote Benjamin
Franklin, January 26, 1884, to his
daughter, Il wish the bald eagle had
not been chosen as the representative
OF our country; he does not get his liv.
Ing honestly; you may have seen him
perched on some dead tree, where, too
lazy to fish for himself. he watches
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
KING OF SPAIN LATEST RULER
TO G0ET IN TROUBLE
WITH HIS PEOPLE.
TROOPS ARE MAKING TROUBLE
Revolution Threatens Over Moor War
and Troops are Aiert.-Extra.
ordinary Session of Par.
Lament Demanded.

Madrid. Spain (Via Frontier),
Spain is on the verge of civil strife
today and King Alfonso is posting
troops known to be loyal at all stra-
tegic points to put down the reyolu.
ton in its incipiency.
Although the government is rigidly
suppressfng all the details Of the war
IN Morocco, it has become generally
known that the Moors have won de-
cided advantage over the Spanish
troops there, and that several hundred
of Alfonso's troops have fallen in the
various battles around Melilla and
that several Of the Spanish guns have
been captured in hand-to-hand fights.
The outbreaks have passed the riot
Ing stage and have assumed the char
acter of countrywide revolution.
King Alfonso, once the beloved of
The nation, Is being bitterly denounced
IN open speeches all over the country.
Numerous arrests of political agita-
tors have been made and the jails are
filed with political prisoners who are
openly agitating against the govern
ment for sending soldiers to Morocco.
The gravity of the situation is be-
ing carefully concealed from the rest
of the world by rigid censorship.
The republicans demand an extra
ordinary session of the Spanish cortes
or parliament, to discuss the war in
africa. but King Alfonso has been OBJ.
durate in his refusal to summon the
lawmakers. fearing they will interfere
with his war plans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
WORK OF STATE LABORATORY
Much Accomplished in Prevention Of
Contagious Diseases.

BY means of delicate bacteriologi-
cal tests it is possible within twenty.
four hours after the examination is
begun to determine positively wheth-
er a person has diphtheria, typhoid
fever, or tuberculosis, even though
the disease be in its most incipient
stage or mildest form and even though
the general symptoms of the patient
fail to give the slightest hint of It's
presence. This knowledge enables
the physician to give direct positive
treatment before the disease reaches
It's more dangerous stages and makes
1t possible for him to protect the
community by quarantining the per-
son before the unsuspecting public
nave been unduly exposed.
The North Dakota State public
health laboratory, located at the uni.
verslty, was opened July 1, 1907. Dur
ing the first year of it's existence it
examined total of 1928 specimens.
The past year, which closed June 80,
1t examined 1898 specimens, or near.
~ twice as many as during the pre-
cedlng year. This shows the grow.
Ing demand for such an institution
IN the state. The specimens consist
ed of 903 throat cultures which were
examined for diptheria bacilli, SOL
specimens of sputum examined for
tubercle bacilli, 543 specimens of
blood for typhoid fever: 14S speci.
mems OF tissue removed at opera
lions to determine if it were cancer,
$50 specimens pus for the kind of
bacteria causing suppuration, 212
samples of water to determine if it
is safe for drinking purposes, four
dogs heads for evidence of rabies,
and other miscellaneous work. It
provides physicians free of charge
with suitable outfits for taking and
shipping specimens, and no charge
is made for the examination.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
RETURNED AFTER IA YEARS.
larimore Woman Receives Back
Husband Long Mourned as Dead.

Larimore-The sequel to a many
years mystery is being unraveled in
the return to his wife-now residing
in this city-of Glen R. Kimball, long
mourned as dead. Fourteen years
ago at Deadwood, S. D., kimball dis
appeared and was mourned as dead
by his wife and daughter. The body
of a man was found a few weeks
later which was believed to be Kim
halls and was buried at Reno, MINI.
and later removed to Prosper, Mimi.
where monument was erected. The
estate was probated and $4,000 in
surance collected. Mrs. Kimball
afterwards moved to this place and
made Her home with her uncle, who
has since died, leaving her five Sec
lions of land, which she is now farm
Ing. Last Saturday Mr.. Kimball ap-
peared at the farmhouse and was rec
ognized by his wife and her mother.
He refuses to state where he has
been for fourteen years, but admits
ne was incarcerated and gave an as
sumed name. He was released three
months ago.
He says he was unable to CORES
pond with his family and that let
ters that he wrote were torn up be-
lore his eyes. He was formerly
banker at Deadwood.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
In and About the State
MALT DRINKS ARE ILLEGAL.
First Round In N. D. Malt Cases De.
eided Against Manufacturers.

eided Against Manufacturers.
Fargo.-Judge Pollock of the dis
trict court has handed down his de-
cision in the opening round of litiga-
ton likely to occur over the question
OF whether the usual so.called malt
beverages, other than beer, may be
manufactured and sold in North Da-
kota. The cases are those of the
state versus the Fargo Bottling
Works and the American Bottling as
ISOLATION, both of this city. The case
hinges upon admitted sale by both
companies of beverages in which the
alcoholic principle became develop
Cd to some degree, but regarding
which the defendant companies de-
INJURED to the action, denying legal
liability.
Judge Pollock upheld the prosecu-
ton, who interpret both the constitu-
ton and statutes of North Dakota as
absolutely prohibiting the sale o.
malt liquors. The demurrer was
therefore overruled and the defen-
dants ordered to plead to the charge
made against them at the next term
of the district court. 1t is presumed
that the case will not be abandoned
by either party until passed upon by
the supreme court of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30

the labor of the fishing hawk, and,
when that diligent bird has at length
taken fish and is bearing it to his
nest for the support of his mate and
young ones, the bald eagle pursues
him and takes it from him. With all
| this injustice he is never in good
caste; but, like those among men who
live by sharping and robbing. he is
generally poor and often very lousy.
Besides, he is rank coward; the lit
tie kingbird. not bigger than a SPAR
row, attacks him boldly and drives
him out of the district. He is there.
lore Dy no means proper emblem
Tor the brave and honest Cincinnati
OF America, who have driven all the
klngbirds from our country"
The seal itself has, of course. yery
limited use. which is strictly guarded
by law. The secretary of state is it's
custodian, but even he has no authori-
ty to affix it to any paper that does not
bear the presidents signature.
In 1903 Chief Justice Marshall, in
delivering an opinion of the supreme
court, used the following language rel
atlve to the seal. 1t may be consid-
cred applicable to all instruments to
which the seal is affixed:
The signature (of the president) is
a warrant for affixing the great seal
to the commission, and the great seal
is only to be affixed to an instrument
which is complete. 1t attests, by an
act supposed to be of public notorietv.
the verify OF the presidential sigma
ture.
1T is never to be affixed till the
commission is signed, because the sig.
nature which gives force and effect to
the commission is conclusive evidence
that the appointment is made.
The commission being signed. the
subsequent duty of the secretary of
state Is prescribed by law, and not to
be guided by the will of the president.
He is to affix the seal of the United
States to the commission, and is to
record ito
At the present time the seal of the
United States is affixed to the com.
missions of all cabinet officers and
~~T~SAAs~SAS AAu SOuSuldT OmCorS WIN
are nominated by the president and
confirmed by the senate; all ceremo-
NOUS communications from the presi-
dent to the heads of foreign govern.
ments; all treaties, conventions ana
formal agreements of the president
with foreign powers; all proclama-
lions by the president; all exequators
to foreign consular officers in the Uni.
ted States who are appointed BY the
heads of the governments which thew
represent; to warrants by the presi-
dent to receive persons surrendered
by foreign governments under extra
dition treaties. and to ali miscell..
neous commissions Of civil onlcers M
pointed BY the president, BY and WITH
the advice and consent q the senate.
whose appointments are not now g. /
pecially directed b. lavsto be sixnea
under . different zeal. AZ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
FATHER EGAN IN CHARGE.
Named as Administrator Of the Far
go Diocese by Archbishop ireland.

Fargo.-Very Rev. Thomas Egan of
st. Msry's cathedral has been named
as administrator for the diocese Of
Fargo by Archbishop Ireland of ST..
Paul. pending the naming of a sue
cessor to Bishop Stanley. The sue
'cessor to Bishop Stanley will be
named at Rome from two nomina.
tons made by the diocesan clergy.
There arc now three vacancies in
the five dioceses of the province of
st. Paul. of which Archbishop Ire.
land is the metropolitan. These va
cancies are brought about by the
deaths of Bishop Stanley of the do
ceSe of Fargo and of Bishop Potter
of the diocese of WinoNa, and by the
resignation of Bishop Stariha OF the
diocese of Lead, S. D. Bishop Start
ha resigned some time ago because
of i'll health.
All of the vacancies will be filled
in the same manner as will the va
cancy in the diocese of Fargo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
TWO INDICTED IN CHICAGO.
Men Charged With Collecting Illicit
Money to Bride Police.

Chicago. Illinois.-The first indict-
tnents in the grand jury investigation
Of the alleged payment of money for
The protection of vice came when true
bills were returned charging Louis
Frank, well-known West Side poll
tician and saloonkeeper, and Michael
Heitler, a resort owner, with obtaining
money under false pretenses from
Morris Schaaze
One count in the indictment charg-
es the men with collecting money to
bride police officials and another &C.
cuses them of having falsely pretend
ed to be collectors of illicit money"
and having then pocketed the money
Frank is worth s1,O0O,0OO and Heit-
Ter also is rich.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
sPENDERs HELD AS SUSPECTS.
Two Arrested in Wyoming for Com.
plieity in Train ROBBERY.

Cheyenne, Wyoming.-The lavish
expenditure of money for cham.
payne by William White and R. w.
Stockwell, of Rock Creek, led to the
arrest of the two men at Laramie, and
the recovery of a large sum of money.
believed by officers, to be portion of
the loot secured by bandits several
years ago in Union Pacific train rob.
berry at Wilcox.
The two men spent $445 for wine,
White later depositing $4,000 in a Lar.
annie bank. White declared he found
the money in a glass jar buried in
the cellar of William Taylor's resi-.
dence. All the money is gold coin
and bears dates many years back.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
TESTIFY IN PANAMA CASE.
Witnesses Appear Before Panama
Canal Commission.

Paris, France.-The witnesses to
be examined by the rogatory Panama
canal commission for the purpose Of
obtaining testimony in the Panama
libel cases are M. Beaux, who was
president of the Panama Canal Com.
pany and row connected with the
management of the Credit Lyonnaise.
and M. Lampre, secretary of the Pan
anna Canal Company. The commits.
sion Is composed of Henry A. Wise,
United States. district attorney at
New York, and Stuart Mcnamara. as.
sistant attorney for the District of
Columbia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
NO INSURANCE FOR AvIAToRs.
HabituaI Aeronauts Put in Class With
Auto Racers by Company.

New York, N. Y.-Millions of pol,
icyholders, representing billions of life
and accident insurance, are interested
in instructions just issued by the TRAY.
elers' Insurance company of Hartford
Conn.,. to Its agents in relation to the
payment of claims for injury and
death, growing out of balloon. aero
plane and other flying machines acct.
dents. The company rules that its
accident policies shall not cover acct
dents resulting from the use of flying
machines, nor to balloon accidents,
after the policy holder has made one
trip in balloon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
3 DROWN At DEs ko,NEs.
Pleasure Launch overturns and Only
One Of Party Is Saved.

Des Moines. Iowa.-Three per-
sons were drowned here when a
pleasure launch owned by Bern Macy,
son OF G. Macy, capitalist. upset in the
Raccoon river. after striking a SUBJ
merged log four miles above the city.
The dead are:
Mrs. Clark Dawson, 43.
Bern Macy, %.
Nina Thorson, 10.
Miss Darline Dawson, one of the
mebers of the party, saved herself by
swimming ashore, where she tainted
and lay for two hours before she re-
covered sufficiently to summon help.
The bodies have not been recovered
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
ktNOyHA STRIKE IS FAILING
RioTiNe CEASES AND 4 BREAK
OCCURS IN THE RANKS.
Wage Question Now Being Discussed
Between Employers
and Men.

kenosha.-In very strong con-
trast with Thursdays riotous at.
tack upon the strike.bound tannery of
M. Il. Aliens Sons company, yester.
day was devoted to a series of confer.
ences looking to q peaceable adjust.
ment of grievances.
break In the ranks of the strikers
occurred late in the afternoon and
company officials were of the opinion
that the first of next week, at the
latest. would see the men back at
work. About Is men employed in
the buffing department applied for re-.
instatement at the old wage scale and
were assured by the company that
they would be taken back as soon as
a sufficient force was on hand to re-
sumo.
Whether the strike was to continue
appeared at the conclusion for the day
OF peace negotiations to hinge upon
the question of pay for the men for
the three days they have been out.
This the company refuses. A wage
increase of 81 week for all strikers
had been met by the employers with
an offer of that advance in some de.
partments, so cents in others and in
some the old pay.
This was accepted by the men, but
the refusal Of the company to pay for
lost time blocked a settlement for the
time being.
Notwithstanding the pleadings OF
the president of the state board of ar.
bitration, John Humphrey, who urged
the men to accept the terms offered
by the company, the strikers declined
to accept them last night. They split
into three parties and the committee
which has been conducting the strike
since it began was discharged and a
new committee named.