davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-08

greatest heroes of the Spanish
American war.
A thrill went through this great
country when the result of Dewey's
victory in Manila Bay on May list.
1908 was received; the Spanish feet
sunk without the loss of a man in the
American squadron. On the Fourth
of July, similar news was received
from Samson with regard to the
Spanish fleet at Santiago; the Span
ish feet destroyed with the loss Of
one man in the American squadron.
Samson was hailed another Dewey;
but a few days later when the news
paper correspondents told the story,
it was learned that the victory was
Schley's; that Samson was not In the
battle at all. Dewey and Schley we're
the men of the hour to the people,
notwithstanding the workings of the
Washington caba1. Admiral Chad
wick, who was with Samson ON the
New York at Santiago, has written
the history of the war, and gives all
the credit to Schley. Both Dewey
and Schley will be honored as heroes
in generations to come; but both, in
their lifetime, have had the admira-
ton, honor and regard of their fellow
countryman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-08
THE PASSING OF A HERO.

In the death of Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, another of Americas
heroes has passed into the great be-
yond. Admiral Schley was the hero
of the battle of Santigago, notwith-
standing the findings of the court of
inquiry, which he himself called for.
Too often have politics conspired to
belittle the honest and courageous eff
forts of men in this country, and they
we're worked to the disadvantage of
both Dewey and Schley, the two
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-08

A Baltimore woman has shown a
great love for a man by marrying
him, and in doing SO, FORGETTING ST.
$4,000. Her first husband died
ten years ago and left her $1,000
900, which was to be reduced to $780,
900 in the event of her remarrying.
He was a selfish old codger to i'm
pose any such conditions; but the
widow who couldn't have had a great
deal of reverence for his memory,
stood pat and has probably beaten
him at his own game. The interest
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-08

on $4,000, 900 for ten years, comput-
ed at three per cent simple interest.
amounts to 100000; and by wise
investment might easily be swelled to
a million or more. With this trifiing
amount she can get along just as
well without the donors two million,
and at that she will probably contest
the will.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-08

Unless the photograph published
In the Salt Lake Tribune of Mrs.
Walter Suydam, Jr., who eloped with
the plumbers son, is a libel, Mr..
Suydam owes something to the af1ni-
ty who ran away with her.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-08
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL MINING
countryman.

If there We're nothing else to glorify
the name of Nevada, the perform
ance of the Virginia City School of
Mines would serve to circle the world
with a halo of greatness. No other
state rejoices in a school of mines
fit of the working miner, says the
Goldfield News. 1t is not a college
much less a university, and the
men who enroll their names are those
who have passed the boyhood stage
and are going into the school
for the purpose of perfecting their
knowledge of mining lore and prac-
tice.
Other states have their course for
students who wish to adopt mining
engineering as a portion of their
curriculum. Some of the western
states have special courses and separ-
ate buildings for the fostering of
mining. but there is no state in the
union that can compare with the in
stitution at Virginia City, which aims
to give a practical education to the
working miners as we'll as the boy
who wishes to make mining his life
study. Missouri has its school of
mines at Joplin, where the students
have the advantage of studying the
zinc and lead mines. Pennsylvania
maintains a school at Scranton that
graduates cores of young engineers
every year, but their future is mould
ed by the coal mines and little, If any
attention, is paid to the great metal
lurgical problems of the day. Cali
fornia is alive to the Importance of
a school of mines, and so is Colorado.
which probably has the best prospect
of any state for perfecting the young
men, to whom the country must look
for its future engineers. The Uni
versity of Nevada embraces mining
engineering in its course, but when
1t ONE to real, practical work, there
is no institution that can invade the
special field occupied by the Virginia
City School of Mines.
The Virginia City school is intend
ed alike for the mar of limited educa-
tion and the one having a fair school
ing who desires to learn mining and
the course pertaining to 1t. The
school is aided by the state and is
open to those who cannot avail them
selves of the university course. The
prospectus for 1911 sets forth the
requirements In the following para
graph:
1T is desired, as a qualification
for entrance that there should have
been sufficient experience to have
found practically the value of the
first principles of which those enter
ing were first apprised while follow
ing an occupation that requires some
skilled judgment as well as skilled
labor. While the school is prepared
for those experienced, it is prepared
also for those who have been deliber-
ate and who can appreciate without
mistake the viewpoint of those who
have found the value of fundamen-
tails from occupation. 1t is specially
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Ordinance No. 20

7 AN ORDINANCE to hc entitled an ordinance i'm
posing license tau upon any person firm or
corporations who shall give any musical per-
/ Torrance or entertainment within the city of
/ Fort Pierce. Florida, when such performance or
entertainment is given in connection with the
exhibition 90 any animal or yarment and pre-
Scribing a penalty for the violation thereof.
BE Il ORDAINED. by the Mayor and City Of
Fort Pierce, Florida:
SECTION
That from and after the passage of this ordin-
ance and it, approval By the Mayor. and after he
same has been published as required by law. it
shall be- unlawful for any person. firm or corpor-
alton to give any musical performance or enter
tainment upon any public street or other public
way or atany other place within the City of Fort
Pierce, Florida. when such musical performance
or entertainment is given in connection with the
exhibition of or is accompanied 10y any animal or
varment without first having obtained license
to do 50, from the City Tax Collector by paying
therefor the sum of s. per day and by also paying
an additional sum Of twenty five cents which ,aid
tax shall be turned over to the City Treasurer to
be applied to the proper fund, and said additional
sum of twenty-five cents shall be paid to the City
Clerk for issuing said license,
SECTION II
Any person. firm or corporation who shall vio-
late any Of the provisions of Section uf this or
dinance shall upon conviction thereof be fined i'm
a sum of not less than 81 nor more than s2j or to
be imprisoned in the ty jail for not longer than
IN days.
SECTION III
This ordinance shall go into effect upon its pas
sage by the council. and its approval by the NAV
or and upon being published as required los law
Passed in open council on this the 9Th day Of
April A. d. 1911.
Attest: W. X. JACKSON,
+. NJ. TYLER Clerk President Of Council
To the Mayor: | hereby certify tn the above
and foregoing ordinance was on the 9Th day of
April. a. d. 1911 duly and regularly passed BY
council +. NJ. TYLER. City Clerk
Fort Pierce, Florida, April 9Th. 1911
The above and foregoing ordinance is approved
By me- This the 9Th day Of April, 1911.
r. WHITE, Mayor
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SUB-DISTRICT TAX
~ SCHOOL. ELECTION

I In conformity to Chapter 467s, General Statutes
of the State Of Florida, Sections 3g9 T. ll6 incus-
i've, Special Tax Election is hereby called to be
trlctS in St. Lucie County. ncluiing Sebastian:
said election to be held at the precinct voting
place in each oub-dst iict on Monday the Sth day
Of May, A. d.. 1917 for the election Of Three sub
District Tax School Trustees for each Sub.dstrict:
and to select the number Of mills Of sub.dstrict
school tax Inot to exceed threel 10 be levied. as
SeSScd and collected annually in each of the sever
al sub-distrlcts for the next two years
For the holding of such elections the following
named registered tax PAYERS are hereby appointed
as Inspectors and clerk in each suh.dStrict:
Sebastian, No. 1t. a. Bradduck W f, Btuph
man. J.. i. Lawson, inspectors a. Foster clerk
Fort Pierce, No. "A. j. Drawdy, J. D. Almond
a. Y. W. ilogg, inspectors: W. T. jackson, clerk
Ankona, No, 3-Brian X. McCarty, d. =. EhreJ.
II. s. Thomas, inspectors; a. J. Arnold clerk
Jensen, No. i-GeO. + Coon, J. II. Baker. c. $.
Blocker. inspector; J.. D. Jones' clerk.
1antie. No. D l.. NJ. RaucrSon, Lee Bower
Jerry Hancock, inspectors: II. II. Hancock. clerk
Wabasso, No. e f.. Smith Chas. Vandyoer
T. J. Gail inspectors; A. b. Michael, clerk
Quay, Narrows and Clifford, No s-W X. Cone
land. j. W. Cochran W. r. Kemp, inspectors; w
II. Wigfed, clerk.
White City. No. ice, J. Tiaynor j. J. Fndlcy.
H., knudsen, inspectors; G. Rngdahl, clerk.
Vero No. LA. 4. Ford, W. B. Davis Calvin
Reams, inspectors; Chas. Harris. clerk.
Viking No. Pr. W. Lcnnard, o O. Helsoth
Andrew Erickson, inspectors; 5. d. Daniel, clerk
The Supervisor of r. gistration is hereby re-
qu"Sted 10 send to the inspectors of election in the
several precincts Of the county the boiling Lists
and ballot boxes for such election
y. F. HARDESTY Chairman School Board
D. W. HODGE, Superintendent and Secretary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
Florida Farm Paper

Fruit growers and Truckers sbould
read the Florida Grower. Weekly in.
formation of value. Questions an.
swered on cultural subjects. Market
quotations, etc. 81 per year. Sample
copy on request. Address, $40 Florida
Ave-, Tampa, Florida. IA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
INDEPENDENCE

Day in and day out; rain or shine;
- sunlight or shadow; all the way
down through the years of life one great
desire seems to exist ITO BE INDEP.
EVIDENT. If you have felt this desire
it is probably because you have never
thought seriously and earnestly about
the unlimited want, suffering and re-
greet that may come to man or wom-
an who grows old and becomes depend
ent upon others for the comforts and
necessities of life. The only sure way
to avoid such an unfortunate condition
as Denniless old age---the only way to
become INDEPENDENTS to save right
now today---every day. We will help
you you will open an account with us
and help yourself.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
~ Under Section s.of Chanter lSSS Inv, 81 FL

Notice is hereby given that S. A. Sorensen
purchaser Of Tax Cert ificate No % da,oJ ~ ~,
day OF June A. d., 1905 has tlod said certifcnt,
In my office, and has made application for tny
deed to issue in accordance with law, Said cer.
tiiicate embraces the following described pron.
cry situated IN ST. luce County Florida. to.wit:
West u Of section g. township N south ra,,,ra
40 east. '"'s'
The said land being assessed at the date Of tbc
issuance of suci certificate in the name of Wall.
er Land Co. Unless said certificate shall be re.
u a according to law: tax deed will issue
thereon on the sth day of May A. d.. 1911
Witness my official signa ure and seal This ,ho
4th day Of April A. D., 1911. WIS '''e
SEAL J.E. FULTZ
CLERK Circuit Court st. Lurie County. F lorido
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
FLORIDA TOPICS

the House refused bv tie vote to pas:
a bill by Lamb providing that all coun.
ties shall work their convicts on the
roads and prohibiting their lease.
E,a,, ors,ors n,or,bly record in the
Tau,a cn.too hopsa was broken Sat.
rrdsy wber the month closed nv the
total. If custo,ns collactions for this
monrb The total collections summed
mn COOS 5So i a. AGAINST collertions nj
Sl57.l-O.2O for April. 1910, gain for
this year Of $Sl.4lS27.
Non1astion ahopt II tho race track
j. damned and Florida yill never again
witnes. such scenes Of gambling and
dabauchery - have taken place in our
tbroe lcadinc cities the mast season.
Again. il is refreshing TO know that
rho "UanhInrs and rnhbars" Twill NOT he
able 10 ply their nefarious arts upon
AN upsuspectiug public.
rLo Lg,,;d. u.,,o ,f po,rosortot;,os
is striving hard TO make itself the
ianghjpp stock Of the country. The
passage of memorial requesting the
pardon Of men from another State con.
yicted Of crime will not raise the
House in the opinion Of thinking people.
There are some things that even a
legislature should leave alone. The
Senate NAV prevent lust ridcule bv
tabling the memoraI.-EX,
Two yoors at hard labor in the State
non,,entiary way the sentence nassed
n,on ,o,,nr lama, = S,ou,ort tho
fnrmsr Soptherr Evnress Comnonv
oe;c. clerL who was conr;ctad If
''"|' WV "",
d;,mond, wbicb were cont tbronob tho
Ioc.l oaice u,ch irto,est had heen
falt in tba outcoma of tho case &c tbe
vonnq man n,ade MANY friends dnri,o
the nalmv DAVIS heforo his arrest ST
Anoustina Racord
c.,p u III.
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n, ,ed his man info bott,o Aroaa;a
News.
neu ra,o;ors soo+ 10 oho,. 20
a,,abli,h q, oyorrs;,o oolo,, -, .ho
Fast Coast and tho od,o,oa rrora l.
now in Jocksonviue Tho, hol;ova thot
in los. than ION yaars tho nromisad
ooo y.ors, roio, os ro.oo nf rhioh
tba HihIo sneoks u;l, honin on th;s
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time Thoy ora ,horoforo ..,os,
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TO be careful to put the millennium far
enough ahead to make A few crons
which is safe and sane,nroposition o
Tho stoto sroI,ioc ooo,o,. ~ l.,, |;
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
NEW HAVEN CANDIDATES
 INITIATED BY DEGREE
 TEAM OF FUTILE CAMP

J. c. Tuthill camp, Woodmen of the World, held one of the biggest initia- tions in 'Woodmen circles in many months last evening, large number of candidates from New Haven being present The visitors included B can- didates from Nutmeg and Dixwell camps of New Haven, and West Ha- ven camp. The degree was exempli- fled in full form by the crack team of Tuthill camp under the leadership of P. F. O'Brien and the visitors were loud in their expressions of adnlira- tion at the manner in which the work was performed by the local team.
 A social session followed the degree work and refreshments were served. Owing to the heavy rain, the parade of the uniformed rank, which had been planned as an escort to the vis- itors was abandoned.
 Among the guests who made brief addresses last evening were John E. Dickerman and F. Roberts of White Oak camp, Waterbury; Head Sounsel Edward T. Lowry of Head Camp K, of New York State; J. E. Haks and c. T. Dill, also of Head Camp K, Acting State Manager Johnson of New Haven and Council Commander Nel- son of Waterbury. State Manager A. F. Garvin was prevented by illness from attending and sent his regrets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
LABOR PROTEST TO FIRE HORROR IN
 MONSTER PARADE
Factories Shut Down and Thousands of Workers March in Mute Tribute to 143 Vic tins of Holocaust
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, April 5-Union labor, to- day, registered a gigantic protest against conditions that make possible a repetition of the recent Washing ton Place fire horror.
 There was general suspension of business in the factory districts while each silent, mourning-garbed host of workers marched through the streets in mute tribute to the 14S workers. mostly young women whose lives were snuffed out in the holocaust
 Lowering skies and intermittent drizzling rain added their bit to make the luguorious procession one of the most remarkable demonstrations in the history of the city.
 Oblivious to physical discomfort, scores of thousands, men and women of all ages and even children, were among the marchers. Two columns, from the uptown and downtown dis tricts joined in Washington Square. within sight of the scene of the dis aster. There was a special division of survivors.
 When the procession moved out of Washington Square, the dismal yet majestic strains of Chopin's funeral march filled the air and as. the sur vivors and relatives of the dead pass ed throngs who lined the streets stood with heads uncovered in the rain.
 The line of march for the combined procession lay through Fifth avenue to 33rd street, east to Madison avenue, thence south to Madison Square.
 Nearly all of the marchers wore bits of crepe and throughout the long column was dotted with crepe-hung banners bearing the device, We mour our dead.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
MEMS EASTER SUITS.

Sam Harris $10 and $15 suit shop. 1154 Main street, is headquarters for rare assortment of classy Easter suits for men this year. This estab- hshment has always taken the fore step for exceptional values, but this season there has been a special effort to distinguish themselves by stocking their store with an array of spring suits of unusual attra ctiveness and scope. The saving here is fully i've to eight dollars on each suit. Such opportunities do not often present themselves at the opening of the sea son, but the Harris store recognize no seasons in the giving tf good values.
 The suits offered at this store are the acme of quality, all up-to-date styles, modelled and tailored by the most expert tailors in the country, and combine every desirable feature demanded by the good dresser. An invitation to inspect this line is soli- cited, but the full belief that you will be satisfied with the quality and de- eide to purchase here when you are ready
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
PROBING FATAL FIRE EXPLOSION
 AT FITCHBURG
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Fitchburg, Mass, April 5-An ex- tended investigation was started by the fire departmT-t officials, today, in an effort @-stabiish the origin of the explpS' II and the cause of the fire which gutted the Cushing Block, last evening, killing two men and serious ly injuring several others. At the hospital it was stated that all the injured firemen except Samuel Pol land were resting easily and he sus- tained internal injuries besides two broken ribs and a fractured shoulder The dead men were Lieutenant Grin nell and George Dow, foreman at the Cushing Grain elevator. The whole roof of the building was blown off and supposedly by a hot air explo- sion.
 The damage estimated at s60,000 is partly sustained by the plant of the F'itchburg News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
WALL STREET TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, April 5-Peoples Gas was sold heavily at the opening of the stock market today, as the result of HarrisOn's election whose platform mainly provided for the reduction of the prices of gas in Chicago to 70 cents. Advances were made in a number of other stocks
 II a. m.-The market was under pres sure and price movements except in a few instances were at materially lower levels
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
 Noon.-Many specialties showed pro- nounced strength and activity in the last half of the forenoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
ENDOWED FROM
 LABOR UNIONS Secretary Morrison of A. F. of L. Says P. o. Department Set Against Railway Mail Clerks Organizing
Cspecfal from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, April 5.-Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor. today, announced that the Post Office Department is taking wig orous steps to prevent any Organiza- ton of the railway mail clerks, by asking them to sign pledge which reads in part as follows:
 Whereas, we will not join any hrotherhoods of labor unions in this service"
 Indianapolis, April 5.-Backed by the Indiana delegation in Congress, Charles s. Rager, for five years su- perintendent of mail service in the Eth division, will ask for a hearing following his reduction to chief clerk of the division. according to an an nouncement, today The reduction followed the recent shakeup of the mail service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
CAKE SALE.

The Ramona club girls will hold a food sale at the association rooms, 1087 Broad street, Saturday after noon and evening. There will be home made bread. cake, baked beans, can place to buy your supplies for Sun- day. Come early and get the best, and have refreshing cup of tea. The proceeds of this sale will help to increase the Silver Bay Fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
WAR NOT PEACE SEEMS THE CRY
 IN MEXICO NOW
Especial from United Press

Fl Paso, Tex, April 5.-A war of extermination that will turn nothern Mexico into vast battlefield is be- lieved to be imminent, today, follow ing the positive statement by Fran cisco l. Madero, Jr., provisional pres ident of Mexico. that the insurgents will never lay down their arms until everything they demand is granted
 On the heels of Madero's statem ent comes the official statement that President Diaz has ordered twenty million rounds of Mauser cartridges and ten batteries of mortars for i'm mediate delivery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

A society woman wrote to an army officer at Fort Sam Houston: Mrs. |Smythe requests the pleasure of Cap Itain Bunker's company at reception, IJuly Sixteenth" Next day she received this note of acceptance:
 with the exception of three men, |vho have the measles, and one who ts in the guardhouse, Captain Bunk
 er's company accepts Mrs. Smythe's fkind invitation for the sixteenth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, April 5.-Forecast:- Rain tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight. somewhat colder Thursday. High south and southwest winds.
 The storm that was central over Missouri, yesterday morning, is now central over Michigan. It has pro- duced general rains during the last 2t hours in nearly all sections, east of the Mississippi river. Many places reported from one to two inches of rainfall.
 rloudy and rainy weather with higher temperature. Warnings for high winds are displayed along the New England coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
POINTS OF INTEREST
Rain Coats.

Ra1n Coats.
 If it's a rain coat. get it at Jacoby's A full value for a little money. Cash or credit
 We Told You So.
 Last week through the columns of this paper, that we were selling out our entire stock of grocery and deli catessen goods and a good many peo- pie took advantage of this opportunity and reduced this stock considerably There are still many bargains to be had in canned sardines. smoked her. ring. in boullion, lobster salmon mackerel, canned soups, salad dress ing. pickles, ketchup, clans, salad oil spices. teas. etc. This is a. genuine sale and every reduction is a bargain A good chance to get your summer supply of delicacies. Ice box, shelving scales, knives and fixtures for sale Gus Broch and Son, S70 Main St. near Park Theatre. U