davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09


bottom, which. being sheathed 0t,r copper
resisted all attempts to attach tEc -'-saz'he
to the ship"
The Next Achievement
A PPARENTLY. the Americ-o Turtle
n made one more attempt TO annoy tne
eneny'S shipping" before she enied her ca
reer. Another old diary preserved By cor
nectiCut family mentions this I1ci-en-- II
seems that the Turtle-mauued ny -9-ne
nameleSS hero, perhaps again by CO.ooc- Icy
though the ChrOniCler does not state made
an attempt 10 blow up British ship m t.e
East River. BY this time the British appear
TO have discovered what nature OF craft II
was that had eSsaved TO destroy The ASil ana
so were on the lookout Tor any --tu9 e'.S-
picious that disturbed the surface OF tnt
water. At any rate. the American ~. Ia
rine was discovered before she 1-. .-'
any. progress on her second MISSION .- -e-
StruCtIOn.
Tha British boats gave chase. C.--..rr-
mo that the maximum speed or the -t-.c
was three miles an hour, the pursuit .1-d
not have been a very long one. At any ----t:
an American vessel, probably some snail
schooner. was waiting for the submarav. md
the Turtle fled thither for protection. Has
tiIv the odd looking craft was hOiS-el a1. .rd'
sail was set, and the American boat -r.- 20
show a clean pair of heels 10 her pu- -rrS.
but IL was IN vain. She was sIca b. ne
English guns
For long time the Turtle lay IN -..e sub
merged vessels hold. After the W-- "..S
over. however. the ship was raised aa. the
Turtle was recovered and carried 'aoN 20
Saybrook If everyone else had forgotten
her and her achievements by that u-Hr. nc
people of her inventors native town sun
held the Turtle IN atieCtIOnate reruct- rr-ntc-
How It Was Made
GONE curious facts are eXtant. though
~ they are mcager. rs 20 tins primitive su'-
marine Its frame was composed oI pieces
of oak sCooped out and fitted together nc
two shells. like those of great turtle. were
clamped together tightly. bound wi,h non
bands. and the seams were Cllket- Inc
exact dimensions are not known, -pp'oN-
mateiy they were thirty feet IN IenglN 'F
eight or ten IN diameter.
The head or manhole, which appears %
have been located amidShipS. was also ",i'Sl
tight. IL was made of metal and openIu on Ji
hinges 10 admit the operator. as tje I.+
records call the man who turnlSheu . -,
power and directed the machine; loI g''~
man was the limit OF the boat $ CdP.'1o
This operator had sufficient room iis''-> RI.
manage the various bits of mechanism III
interior of the Turtle was ht by SIN S''.I'' -
paneS of very thick glass, through VIM .
light came dimly even when the NS%'C' W
three fathomS below the surface Ill'' "'''
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
THE FIRST SUBMARINE

landed safe a. The Battery
amid a great crowd; Genera.
Washington ex--.ss.ng HIM
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

THE American Turtle de-
l served a better fate. 1t
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

self as much pleased that the o1-ec- was e.
feCted without the loss of life.
Colonel Lee had been underrlv ASA more
than two hours endeavoring 90 penetrate her
bottom. which. being sheathed with copper
resisted all attempts to attach the game
to the ship
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

IL you wish to examine the land before
purchasing. | will make arrangements for
a visit and allow you to select your own
farm. If you are unable to visit the prop
erty now but allow me to select for you.
/ will give you 90 days TO examine the
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
Taft and the Negro

(Frcm the Atlanta, Ga, independently
It is generally charged by the po-
litical negroes and one or two selfish
negro papers in this country that
President Taft is a negro hater, dom
mated by Southern sentiment, and is
largely tainted with "white-lillyism" TO
the end that he is displacing all negro
office holders with white men.
Now, what are the facts? The In
dependent says that the charge is not
we'll founded and has no standing in
fact. What negro office holder in this
country has he displaced by white
man? Granting, for the sake of the
argument, that negroes are entitled to
the places because they are negroes,
and white men are not entitled TO the
places because they are white, if they
charge the resignation of DR.. Crum, at
Charleston, to President Taft's admin
istratiOn, for which he is not RESPONSE
bic, it would be offset by the appoint
ment of Whitfield McKinlay as col
lector of customs at Georgetown, D.
{. This IS a position that no form
er President has ever given a negro.
Some of the anti-Tait negroes have
gone so far as to say that the appoint
ment of Hon. Henry Lincoln John
son as recorder of deeds, to succeed
Hon. John G. Dancy, was a blow at
the race. How they ever reached
such a conclusion the Independent IS
at loss to know. Johnson is a ne
gro and DanCy IS a negro, and how
his appointment was a blow at the
race any more than the appointment
of the new commissioner of internal
revenue at Washington, to succeed
Commissioner Capers, of South Car
olina. was a blow at the white race
In Arkansas, Col. John T. Bush,
negro, has been appointed to succeed
himself; in Alabama, Col. Nathan Al
eXander, a negro. has been appointed
to succeed himself: at Jacksonville,
Fla. Hon. Joseph H. Lee. a negro,
has been appointed collector to sue
Ceed himself; in Louisiana, Walter
Copen, negro, has been appointed
/ 70 succeed himself; in Washington
City. President Taft turned the white
National committeeman down and ap-
pointed Whitfield McKinlay collec-
tor of customs. displacing a white
man; in New York. Charles Ander-
SOI, d HCGIb. SUCCtEQS lIllSCiI. III
Boston, w. H. Lewis, a negro, sue
ceeds himself; in New York, Attorney
McDougal, a negro, displaces a white
, man in the office Of United States
District Attorney; in the Treasury
! Department, the Hon. w. D. John
/ son, a negro. Of Kentucky, succeeds
a white man as special agent, giving
to the race an additional place. and
a colored man from. Missouri is ap-
pointed special agent for the Agri-
/ cultural Department, a new place for
/ the race. The collector of customs at
Savannah is the only place of import
ance in which cOlOred man was dis
placed by white man. and this was
not really a displacement, for Col
1 John H. Deveaux held the place until
he died and Col. Leakin, a white
man. was appointed to succeed him:
This was agreed to and recommended
by H. A Rucker, w. H. Johnson and
Henry Blum. So, when you get bill
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

of particulars, the professional ne
groes' charge against President Taft
must fail.
But President Taft has made inno-
vations. He has placed negroes into
positions which the race had never
filled before; he has put them into
offices heretofore closed in their faces
and the only change that the Inde-
pendent has been able to discover on
the political horizon is that the Pres
ldent takes political advice from a diff
terent source. The Independent gives
the President a clean bill of health
and presents his record as a complete
refutation of the charge that he is
against the race His administration
IS a success from every point of view,
both in the recognition of the rights
of all the people, in the distribution of
patronage and in his contribution to
helpful legislation.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
Where to Purchase the Bee.

The Washington Bee" is on sale
at the following named places:
DR.; A. 5. Gray, 18th and You Sts.
n w.
Drs. Board and MCGUIRE, 1912 IL
18th Street. n. w.
E. ThrOckmorton, 1900 I4th Street
N. w.
Dr. Walter c. Simmons, 1000 Goth
Street N. w.
Dr. William Davis, nth and Yov
Streets n. w.
Send in your subscription at once
for The Bee" 25o7 P street, agency.
DR.. Sngleton's drug store, Goth and
E Street n. w.
Joseph Davis, 1920 u Street n. w.
Steele's Dairy Lunch Room, 1000 L
Street n. w.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

In the last year 70 cities in the
South, through their Chambers OF
Commerce, or through some organi-
cations of the merchants or business
men, have taken practical steps to
induce farmers to build telephone lines
and connect with their towns.
A famous painting by Jean Fran
els Millet, valued at $4,000. "The
Shepherd and Flock" has been stolen
from the Art Museum in San Fran
cisco.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

Out Of town agents:
E. D. Burts, 2636 State Street, Chi
cago, H.
J. H. Gray, 1888 Pine Street, PHI
adelphia, Pa.
Robert S. Laurence, Az II King
Street. Charleston, S. c.
James Allen. 1923 Texas Avenue,
Shreveport, La.
AlPhesus Conley, J Potter Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Young & Olds, 1910 South Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
w. H. Robinson, 400 South nth
Street, Philadelphia, IA.
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06

Read The Bee
The Washington bee., 1910-08-06
Southwest
Out of town agents:

Charles z. Smith, 3I2 G St. S. w.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30

There Is more Catarrh In this sec ton of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with To- cad treatment, pronounced 1t incur able. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in do- ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- siination
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
NEW 4. B. HALL
 AT TANANA

The new A, B. hall is mOnu- ment to the enterprise and Aberality Of the public spirited residents of Panama" says the Yukon Valley News.
 Nothing is of such great advan- tage to a place as hall suitable for e'l kinds of public entertainments, and nothing is felt so sorely as lack of such a place
 Tanana has never had a hall large enough for the size of the town. With the gradual growth of the city and the spreading out of the Arctic Brotherhood, this need became so ur- sent that the construction of large
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
building was decided on.

building was decided on.
 "Public-sptrlted business men do mated the lot and the building mater ial, while every one who was able. contributed to the fund raised to pay for the construction of the hall,
 AS soon as the A, B.'s are in a position. a large stage will be built in the new hall, so that theatrical per formaaees can be given. At present the hall is suitable for dances and public meetings of all kinds.
 Already big ball has been plan ned and the coming winter more en- tertainments will be given than ever before.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
rnI ns cAusE HEApACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNE, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for ful name Look for signature E. W. GROVE 70
 Whats the uss of burning green wood when you can call up inen and get a rick of dry wood delivered al onceY Phone s4. U'
 The Pack Train is now selling biz lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold ana sell at profit, Yours, S Herman Grimm
 QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
 Baggage. coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night.
 Fl. FREIDENTHAL. FOR RENT-5 room house with bath. Good location, rent reasonable, Apply to V. | Hahn. ct WANTED. at Onee-A dining room girl at the PulleR House
 Lownsr's Candles. Box Candles. all kinds of Chocolates, Glaees, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DoRTERo'S,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
before

II. R. Robbins, c. E., and his party got in from Chilkoot Thursday after noon, having completed the survey for the reduction works at that point, where in all probability the ores from Rainy Hollow and the Three Guards men will be treated.-Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
FORTUNES MADE
 IN MINING

lvaFgE There 1as been muSd sah ol possmnge nature and muc. ventilation or he methods og h. alI oalgsss bur afer an m.aing pays The people 0g SkagWN slo are dspesed Jo be J-m.d a5ou mining sguugs should read this ar ae.e through and have a look al .a osaer side.
 Hays and N1uetye took a lease og
 4y Mohawk property ag Go,ddeld a1a1 expired as midnight oa J4Huar -a Taeae men with their associates l1oz ou, gsaaoo 900 worth of gold be bss uruas tle property back to Jbs owners
 stock In che EIPaso mine at CripPl Creek aas offered by -he promoters
 eeuls share when the mine als only 1ruspeeJ This mine has paid sIoaegg8 n dividends Co the Investors and Is slH paving while l stock has sold as high as S2.55 share
 uls-5 -so men were offered share
 .ae a5a famous Calumet & Heola NuaE Company One purchased s1Ees Co as amount of sl.50o and rls other deposited sI00o ia the bank ragsT Der ye1t interest Today 1a s1s 1g .le oae sao purchased Ca-4uet G HvyA are worth S5g5 Der
 re and he has received DdNldeud Co l4-. Ss6sa The total value of as investments amounts co SlS2g5oo.
 MasaaH Field pad ss25 for small ll1,E ut mining stock and received ssg4aJa g5r his interest
 Tas sum oi s25aoog0 has been takea 5-r ot rle space og an ordinary
 oou house From snsL-pock-
 e5esl zqgare in che Moore nine 1I Colorado. ono and oaea4II mil loa d5A-s v5ra o5 sold and silver  3ere taken olt ia a very few days.
 C1.1aI5s r.saest banker David H. 1olac sur.h s-9a00oo0 made his money .a uulas
 L lss1 Morris YenzeI, os Moscow Il4ao "a merchant ral0- received in pague-- for a sl ot clothes 5ogJ s14s os LsBo. Gol Mining Com p.1g stock L 1887 be received for sa sane ss Ia share and accrued div
 a1s cl ras amount oE s50o5o
 Years ago Senator W. A. Clark in vested a small amount of money in a prosPegt - Butte This prospect yielded rsaI millions og dollars for 1s 5wag- sarar Clark Ia1sr pus- ca45rJ tle Uaaed vetJe m.ae for sseaa1 aud ls propgru has yielded tlrle11s amounting Co s210J0. .00o. vlle ag stock has advanced rom a Zee cents Do sg5a share
 T1s G-e4l North Butte Copper Co., was brought oag carly In lgo5- It's stock pas aoateL ar low price DPar value Sl-I but sold few months a-5- a- several times par. and Is now gloled on -ae Boston market around slI7 v5la a capitalization of sgoo0.- a0o Is ovues have grown rich by Las investment
 In 1899 ,ae Saltaaa nine. in Rainy River district Ontario. Canada. was bought as a prospect tos sI00. In lsss slg50 gy5 Eas offered and re hlasd for la= same
 Ia lss- le ladapeudeHee maDe. at Cripple crvek. vas offered for sale ar NgsUug h sas sola in 1888 for 8l90oJoga fos Jhe eHEiohmeuE of igs sl1ekh0lders-
 A woman whose husband ran a general store a the copper country .u Michigan lrgdiLed a customer for Slo5y and tas man went broke. Tas s0egr vas fOsosd 10 tAke 1000 sbsres Of Calumet < Hecla stock, Since Che uoeers death his wue has
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30

t and could sell at the present mark
 ct prices for a round s96o, 900 "Jlme Butler of ToRopah is one e the rich men of Nevada. He began
 with nothing, but pinned his faith t.
 mining. Nr. Butler received from Philadelphia company sS65,ooO fO
 hls interest in the famous Mizpal
 property, He also owns extensive in
 tsrests in other properties at Tcno .paa
 Speaking of the MIzpah property two young men named Lynch and |oMara took leases on tt. In a littlo over a year these two men had made a little over s1OO,OoO,
 The total production of other Niz pah leases was cOnseryatively esJt mated at st5oo 1000. Here is a bunch of stockholders who believed in the ! possibilities Of the Mizpah ground and parted with their money to help deye,opmeut
 The Rev. AIr, Beyer, a Presbyterian minister at Goldneld. bought Combt nation Fraction at 10 cents. since then it has sold has high as s7, and his block Of stock increased in value Go something like SI0OOO, ! A Mir. Kitchen bought some 1900 | shares of Mohawk below the dollar mark and a number Of GOlddeld stocks. It is eonseryatively estimated that this man can sell his holdings to day at a net profit of over Sio,ooo
 Messrs. Philbrick & Fenner start, ed in on Manhattan Consolidated, SC curing 10000 shares for doing a lil- ! |tle suryeyDg-uoy over $500 worth, The stock at the present market is worth Sl & share.
 Clark Snyder made $3OOOO in sixty days m GoIGueId mining stocks. A MT Roberts and a Mir. Richards made S2o.000 apiece. Mrs. Richards, wife e, the latter. with sl.o0O to start with, made a comfortable fortune in less than two months.
 A Goldneld prospector, who desired to go into the hals, but had no outfit, bought a plug horse from a rapcher for Sl0 cash and I.70o shares of a local mining stock At this time the I.700 shares o5 stock are worth in Jhe neighborhood Of sSOooO,
 The McKane-Bowes lease on the Jumbo yielded s50O.OOO in five months for a piece of 100 feet horizontally and 200 feet vertically on the shoot One small shipment of sl7 pounds of ore rom this lease gave gross rcce,ps Of sl755,
 The United States Geological Sur vey mentions one lease alone on the Jumbo which produced in five months ore to the value of s6oo,Ooo This leasehold had two feet of St2oo ore and four inches of ore that ran S5o.- GOO to the ton.
 Another lessee marketed S2oo, 900 in four months time. He had a net Income during the life of his lease of no less chan s1.OOO a day.
 One shipment made by stiP another lessee on the Jumbo Of ten tons re- turned s2,S0O to the bon- At ore time there was awaiting shipment from the Jumbo no less than S2oo,oo0 in sacked ore. All this wealth went to the stockholders who had parted with their money in buying stock.
 Reuben Rider. a resident Of Gold Held. obtained a lease for the surface privileges on the Velvet Claim. The bose dirt shoveled into sacks yielded him sS,OOO.
 A single piece of ore from the sane storm had an assay value of S2Oo, ,Oo0, The piece was two inches long and a halthoh wide with one-Guarter of an inch of solid gold
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30

Subscribe for the Alaskan today
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
l1kh0lde

\ W0Ial Ha0se ha8baRd ran a general store 1 the copper country -u Michigan. credited a customer for lo5J and ths man went broke. % Tae sFUeer vas foFosd 70 take 1000 sbares Of Calumet < Hecla stock, Since Che Toesrs death his wIe has
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-02-19


The bride wore white silk null. trim
mings of embroidered silk bands.
Among the presents were hemstitched
sheets, Mr.. and Mrs.sW. H. English
Damzsk napkins and table cloth. Geral-
dine Cornell; half dozen silver tea
spoons, Dr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mar.
shall; Bohemian glass card basket. Mrs.
B. Day; Fancy collar. Mrs. Mary
Crawford; Bsttenburg center piece, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Shelton; silk window drape
and berry set, hand painted, Miss
Hattie Shelton; japanese salad bowl,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace; Choco-
late pot, Mr.. James Crawford; Pend
ant necklace of amethyst, Mrs. Mary
Churchill Wilson; hand apinted syrup
pitcher and tray, Douglas Brothers
hand painted cake plate, Miss Mable
Bietz; japanese salad bowl, Mrs.
Smith; bedspread. Mrs Julia Burgess ;
chop dish, Mrs. E Washington; cakes.
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. E. Washington,
Mrs. E Fisher, Mrs. Harper; mission
rocker, The Rupert Statesmen; bed
room suit, gift of the groom. Decora-
tons were pink and white.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-02-19

The Columbian of LOuisville, Ky, in
its last issue reproduced our article in
fun on Cary B. Lewis, who resides in
that city, and it must cause brother
Lewis to feel mighty cheap to have his
leading home paper to publish how he
came to Chicago and turned literary
thief IN order to steal our thunder for
the benefit of The indianapolis Free
man.
Andrew NJ lawrence. editor and
publisher of The Chicago Examiner and
the head agent of William Randolph
Hearst, in this city is being urged by
his numerous influential friends to be-
come candidate for Mayor of Chic
ago in 1911, with Mr.. Lawrence in the
running. The Chicago American and
The Examiner would both wheel in
line for the Democratic candidate.
Mr.. George w. Claussenius, who was
an honorable member of the Board of
Education, under the administration of
Mayor Carter H. Harrison, who is a
popular German-American citizen, first
class business man. and who would
make an ideal candidate for Mayor of
Chicago in 1911, recently returned home
from Berlin, Germany, with Mrs. Claus
senius and other members of his fam
lily.
DIR. A. Wherefore Williams, ad-
dressed the citizens of Paris, Ill, at the
Second Baptist Church last Thursday
evening on tuberculosis" or the great
white plague. His remarks were lis
tended to a large and appreciative audi
ence, and his sound advice on how to
avoid falling a victim to consumption
was extensively published in The Daily
Beacon, of that city. 1t is evident that
DR.. Williams is becoming quite an au
thority on this all important question.
Last Sunday afternoon, the Bethel
Literary and Historical Club, celebrated
the IoIst birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
Bethel church was well filed, and an
interesting program was rendered. Rev.
Dr.. H. d. Cook, pastor of Quinn chapel,
Mrs. R. A. Jackson, Mrs. Maude New
lille, Mrs. Celia Parker Woolley, Abel
bert H. Roberts, Mrs. Grady, Rev. D.
P. Roberts, pastor of Bethel church
and Mr.. Charles Reece, taking part in
it. This coming Sunday afternoon, the
members of the Bethel Club. will join
hands with their friends at Quinn
chapel, and hold union meeting there.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-02-19
ExTRAoRDINAY HONOR CON-
FERRED UPON a MISSOURI wo-
MAN.

Mrs. Jessie D. Robinson, the Su-
preme worthy Inspectrix Of the Or
der Of CaIanthe, the womans Branch
OF the knights Of Pythias. n. A. E.
A. s. A A. and A. was commissioned
to visit the state Of New York dur
ing the week OF February Ito institute
a Grand Court for that state and con-
fer degrees upon the qualified mem
bers OF that jurisdiction. Mrs. Robin
son left st. Louis February 10th at
noon over the KnicKerbOcker SPECIAL
and New York Central R. R. bearing
the commission Of District Deputy
Supreme Worthy Counsellor, and at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. win convene the ses-
sion, the several subordinate courts
Of the state Of New York at New
Rochelle, and after comforting the
degrees upon the Past Worthy Coun-
sellers Of that state organization the
Grand Court Of the Order Of Calsnthe
for the state Of New York. Mrs. no
binson has been successfully Ell cited
to the position Of the Supreme Wor-
thy Inspectrix Of the Supreme Court
order of -Calanthe auxiliary to the
Supreme Lodge Knights Of Pythias,
biannually since 1903 and has filed
the position honorabi and creditably
to the Supreme Court, Missouri, and
herself and by her meritorious work
has received this honor and unsoli-
cited recognition from the Supreme
Worthy Counsellor Sir John W.
Strauther.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-02-19
FOR SALE.
ReveIs q Co. s5ss state St.. Phone
Douglas 47e4.
FOR SALE.

In the most exclusive resident dis
trict in Evanston, beautiful broom
residence. to reliable parties, on easy
payments. Lot 80 Z 156, beautiful
trees, in q word, an ideal home.
Fat building On Dlversey BOule-
ward, Ave 5-room fats, and large store.
hard wood floors, modern and up-uo-
date IN every particular. Good IN
vestment for bargain hunter.
Beautiful residence on Robey St
These are excellent bargains and
1t is best to embrace the opportunity
Immediately for they never linger.
Also hfty good residences on the
South side, east Of State St, on easy
terms. from $4,000 to $4,000 down