davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
|NQU|REs |s MADE INTO
 SEAL HERD

Washington, May 13.-The House has demanded from the various de partments and official sources the records of the seal fisheries in Alas ka covering the past six years.
 It indicates a disposition to SC thoroughly into the existing condi- best plan and devising legislation for the protection of the fur bearing ami mals.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

 REMOVED
 BY COURT

Fairbanks, May 13.-Judge Over field today signed an order request ing the resignation of receivers Haw- kins and Mack, of the defunct Wash ington-Alaska bank.
 The ground for the action was that the two men had fixed salaries for themselves and were paying themselves before any salaries had been fixed by the court.
 F. G. Moves of the Panama Mill Co, has been named the new receiv- CT. He will furnish a s25,O0O cash bond. The action of the court meets with general approval.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

New York, May 11.-The trial of the officials of the United Wireless Company started today and some sen sational developments are expected in the manner of financing that cor poration
 Leadville. May 11.-By the spread ing of rails on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad passenger train was wrecked and two people killed and eighteen injured.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
CHURCH
 FIRES TWO
 APOSTLES

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 13.- The Church of the Latter Day Saints. in other words the Mormon church, has dropped two apostles for prac- ticing poligamy.
 The church oMicials claim they have been keeping faith with the government in their agreement to abolish poligamy, while certain mag azines aver that open violation of the contract is a rule, and not an exception, of the church.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
W0MEN'S CAUSE
 SEVERE BOOST

London, May 13.-The cause of woman's suffrage was given a great boost today by receiving the endorse ment of the lord mayor of London. Telegrams of congratulation are pouring into the lord mayor not alone from many parts of the Unit ed Kingdom, but from America and other countries.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

Seattle, May 11.-There is a move ment on here among Alaskans to send a party of men to Katalla to mine Boring River coal and so enthu- siastic are they over the proposition that sufficient money has already been pledged for the expedition.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
ATTACK PLANNED

Mexico City, May 13.-President Diaz is preparing to resist an attack on this city The insurrectos have been massing in large numbers and the government advance scouts re- port that a general attack is plan ned.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
PRISONERS PLAN
 0N ESCAPE

Seattle. May 13.-The officers have frustrated an attempt of gen eral escape on the part of the prison CTS from the county jail. It was well planned and among the ring leaders are some old offenders held on ser fous charges. It is claimed one of the prisoners gave the officers the tip.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
MARSHAL TALKS
 TO REPORTERS

Seattle, May 13-Marshal Harvey Sullivan arrived today and was inn mediately sought out by reporters and interviewed about the riots in Cordova. He declared the Cordova rioters were the fest fellows in the world
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

Washington, May 1.-The appeal from Judge Hanford's decision was docketed today and the government officials say it will likely be argued in October.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

San Francisco, May 11.-Charles c. Moore has been elected president of the Panama Exposition. with ab- solute authority in all matters per taining to the big fair.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

demic at Bennett in 18'9, and mined at Nome in 1899 and 1900. He has mining interests in the Copper River valley and on Cleary and Tenderfoot creeks. His death has caused gen eral sorrow.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
OK. EMIL POH[ PASSES AWAY

Fairbanks, May I3.-Dr. Emil Pohl, one of the best known and popular physicians in the North, died. last night of tumor of the brain. He came North to Skagway in 1877. He handled the famous meningitis epi-
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
IF KATA[LA
 WILL MINE THEIR GOAL

13.The people later and make a best plan individual coal claims  will bring forth special
 
   
  Is great of or landscape  individual     in
  of a 0 pretext
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
TRIED TO SAVE
 OEFUNCTI..BANK

New York May 13.-Testimony presented today, in the examination of the affairs of the defunct Carnegie Trust Co.,, shows tha Carnegie loan ed the institution $2.OOO.o 900 in the hopes of saving it from closing its doors.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13

Chicago, May 11.-Pleas have been filed in the federal court to quash the indictments in the Mata- nuska coal cases.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
GIVEN LIFE TERM

Hayward, Wis, May I3-DeitZ has been found guilty of murder in the first degree for the death of dep uty sheriff. He will be imprisoned for life.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
WARL0OM|NCb|G

Juarez, Mexico, May 13.-Madero is busy organizing a large force. His operations indicate that the war has only begun.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
ANOTHER RECALL

Sacramento, Cal, May 13.-A state law is now effective that the initiative and referendum recall is operative in all corporate municipali- ties.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
PREFERRED DEATH

Philadelphia, May 13.-Ernest Polling today committed suicide to avoid joining union.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
OPEN PORT AGAIN

Honolulu, May 13.-The quaran- tine against cholera in this port has been lifted.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-13
WILL FOLLOW
 SEAL VESSELS

Yokahoma, May 13.-The cruiser Naswa has been dispatched on @ the Japanese sealing schooners to Boring sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

GLASS COUNTER NO. /
YOUR CHOICE, SOC A YARD.
Containing Dress Goods and Silks that were
soc to 75c a yard Silks are 27-inch mostly, in
pieces to cut as well as all remnants from one
yard up, Dress Goods are in remnants only.
no SAMPLES cut. None On memo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
NO GARMENTS ON APPROVAL

75c FOULARD SILKS .... Soc
And the all pure silk Like Rajahs, our en-
tire remaining stock, in pieces to cut for en-
tire dresses. in very desirable colcrinqs for
present or future use. Come in and see them
early. All arranged on counter for conven-
fence. No samples cut, All remnants includ-
ed. Remember 75-cent kinds for, per
yard Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-20
NATIONAL INTEREST
IN PRIZE DEFER
GENERALIZATION LETTERS RE-
CEIVED FROM MASSACHU-
SETSS TO CALIFORNIA.
Especial to The BRYAN Eagle. ]

Dallas, Texas, March 20.-Illustrat-
ing the more than statewide interest
that has been awakened by the offer
to the farmers of the state of $4,000
in cash prizes by the Texas Industrial
Congress, Col. Henry Exall, its presi-
dent, is in receipt of letter from the
California State Agricultural Society
approving the work of the congress
in glowing terms and asking for de-
tails of the prize of6er. The California
organization conducts the annual state
fair at Sacramento and wishes to in
augurate a similar contest for better
cultural methods in that state.
During the past week Colonel Exall
has received congratulatory letters on
the work of the congress from George
L. Walker, editor of the Boston Com
mercial: Gilbert NJ. Tucker, editor Of
the Albany IN. " Country Gentle
man, and H. A. BERGMAN, editor of the
Omaha (Neb.) Farm Magazine. Be-
sides these appreciative letters from
outside the state, Mr.. A. NJ. Ferguson,
manager of the Texas Seed Breeding
Farms at Sherman and president of
the State Corn Growers Association.
writes as follows Il believe that all
Texas is specially interested in the
undertaking of the Texas Industrial
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-20
: A HIDING PLACE
FROM THE WIND"
"The Shadow OF a Great Rock In a
Weary land"-Everybody Can
Be Rock to Somebody.

Editors Note.-Instead OF the brief
reports of the Sunday services which
The Eagle has heretofore published
the Pastors Association has request.
ed that complete sermon be pub
lished each Monday. the selection to
be made by the pastors. In pursuance
of this plan the following sermon by
Rev. J. 7. Caughley. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is published as
the first OF the seriesl
And a man shall be as a hiding
place from the wind and as
the shadow of great rock in a weary
land" Isaiah 1922.
This is picture from the desert.
There are two terrors for the desert
wanderer; one is thirst, and the other
is the sand drift, and the second is
more serious than the first. He learns
10 know where water can be found at
differey parts of the year: he can not
tell VIXEN the sandstone will come.
Here is small oasis where he has
pitched his camp; but the steady wind
sets in and soon the drifting sand
covers every blade of grass. chokes
every young shrub. and in time kills
every living thing.
But you find one huge rock and ev-
erything is changed. To the lee side
OF II the grass grows. and you find
there u time a garden in the midst
of the wilderness. All that the rock
has done has been to stop the drift,
but that has been everything.
AuI
man can do. He can stop the drift
and make it easier for others to live
after him.
The verses which follow show us
that the words were written in an age
when moral issues were sadly con-
fused, when men called light darkness
and darkness light. Public morality
was at low ebb. II a man was rich
and prosperous everybody fawned
on him, however vile his life might
be; and the obscure person, however
stainless his life. was treated with
contempt. Justice was only name.
There was one law for the rich and
another for the poor.
Conventional morality took the place
of true morality and distinctions of
mans making were substituted for the
eternal difference which God has set
between right and wrong.
Human progress consists, according
TO Isaiah. in getting rid Of these con-
MENTIONS and calling things by their
proper names; and in this history
bears him out. Yet every age is more
or less prone to this same false con-
ventionalism. There is always a ten
dency to become morally blind and
deaf where self-interest, or social ad-
vantage or fashionable convention
holds foremost place; and our own
age is no exception. In my own coun-
try there are transactions which take
place every day which no strict code
of morals could justify, but which are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-20

life? Has it become a hiding place
from the wind for men and women less
fortunate than yourself?
do not ask these questions by way
Of doubt or reproach. God forbid
but by way of reminding you of an in
evitable fact with its solemn respon ST.
bility-wheTever there is a good life.
somebody is sheltering behind it. Just
as wherever you find boulder in the
wilderness little garden springs up
in its lee, so must it be with the life
OF every good man and woman. Some
body Is looking to you; somebody is
leaning on you; your life is keeping
someone from drifting away. There is
an Influence which you exert insen-
sibly. Ii springs directly from your
character and conduct And here lies
the solemn responsibility. However
carefully We may guard what we say
and what we do, the thing that tells
is what We are. After all, human judg-
ment Is very fair on the whole. Peo-
pie will forgive things you have said
in haste or anger: they will make al
lowances for inconsistent things you
have done, If only they are convinced
that at heart you are to be depended
on; that it is safe to look to you as
one of the rocks that will not be great
ly moved.
But if they, or think they find that
the words you speak and the things
you do in public are the best part of
you, they will never seek for help or
consolation or protection at your door.
Therefore the first and principal thing
Is to be good. to have a character that
will of itself communicate goodness:
and this, my brethren, is what God
intends for us all. 1t is the great idea
of the gospel-to save the world
through saved men and women, to re-
veal Christ to the world through the
Christ that dwells in you and in me.
But who Is sufficient for these
things? Paul says that the important
tning is Ito be able to withstand in
the evil day. and having done all to
stand" That is the one thing that is
needed of rock. The great rock
can do it. The rock that is large
enough and solid enough, and whose
foundations are deep enough, can
do it.
But can do it? Can my friend do
it for me? What guarantee is there
that either he or | will be able TO
withstand the tempest?
Along some of the British coasts
groins have been built to prevent the
washing away of the beach. On the
stormy side of the groin you will find
great heaps of shingle, and sometimes
after tempest larger stones. Out on
the open beach they could not with
stand the force of the waves and were
swept hither and thither But in the
shelter of the groin they have found
a hiding place from the tempest from
which they can not be moved, and
each little stone strengthens the
others, and all of them strengthen
the groin.
1t is a parable of how human weak
ness can become strong in the shelter
of the Christ. He is the hiding place
from the kind and the covert from the
tempest. He is the great rock that has
topped the drift of human life.
: Here is the hearts true bulwarR |
found,
And here is rest secure.
In this cleft Rock, once rent for all,
And in this hearts protecting wall
May confide, may / abide,
0 Jesus, Saviour glorified!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-20

condoned because they are the Gus
tom of the trade and the means t
which its members look for profits
We have not come within sight yet
OF the time when there shall be one
standard of moral purity for bott
sexes. Things are smiled at in high
society which would stamp the la
/ borer's son as a BLACKBOARD and the
peasants daughter as an outcast
! want you this morning to observe
isaiah's remedy for these and all
other social and moral evils. He af
firms that the need of his age (and
the need of ours, too, insofar as ii re
sembles his) is strong man: a man
with conscience, man with a head
and heart and a SOUL a man of such
noble and commanding goodness that
his personality shall tower up like a
great rock in the desert and stop the
drift About this there will be NO
manner of dispute. We are all ready
to accept Carlyle's dictum that "the
history of what man has accomplished
in this world is, at bottom, the his.
tory OF the great men who have
worked here" The names that he
mentions stand out before us as great
sheltering rocks Mahomet, Dante
Luther, Knox, Cromwell We feel how
much richer and better and nobler the
world Is because these men lived and
thought and toiled.
The difficulty is to persuade our
selves of the universally of Isaiah's
principle. Everybody can be rock
to somebody else. Wherever you find
one good, pure, holy life you will find
others sheltering behind II. You will
find that life has become a richer and
sweeter thing for others because of
that influence. There is an oasis in
LIES desert, there is help for weary
souls.
Are you part of the spindrift. driven
by the winds of circumstance. Yielding
easily to the pressure of the age. care
lessly going with the crowd? Or are
you one of Gods rock-men standing
fast for truth and right. Peter upon
whom Christ can buildl His church, a
converted Simon who Strengthens his
brethren?
This. after all. is the great dividing
ilhS bttNttH man anu man, not
question of creed, but of life; not what
opinions YOU hold, but what sort of
character you display.
Let there be no mistake about it
a man is saved just in so far as he is
saving others; he is Christ's just in so
far as his life is part of the great re-
dempjion energy of the world; he is
lost in so far as he is drifting with the
tide and putting forth no effort to
stem the flood of evil; a rock or a
wreck; a bulwark or a piece of useless
lumber. "A man shall be as the hiding
place from the wind, and a covert
from the tempest; as rivers of waters
in a dry place; as the shadow of
great rock in a weary land. The mes
sage of Isaiah is as true today as
when it was first uttered.
Ii is fact which no one can over
look that the weak. the timid, the
helpless and the clinging are always
in majority in this world. The
tyrant will always find victims. The
strong man who seeks his own selfish
ends will always be able to trample
upon the feeble. The most ignoble
leader will always find followers. The
need of the world is men and women
who are both strong anR good, who
will give shelter and not oppression,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-20

Congress. Never within my knowl-
edge has there been such intelligent,
aggressive and progressive ideas taken
up and supported in such way.
am particularly anxious that this work
shall be carried on for a number of
years. While some notifications may
be desirable from time to time as ex-
perience may demonstrate, trust that
at all times We will keep in line with
our greatest task-that the greatest
good is going to come from the devel-
opment of better system and more
intelligent practice of agriculture in
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-20

help and not contempt, salvation and
not condemnation.
You all know men and women oil
that sort, who stand out before your
mind as sheltering rocks in a weary
land
ta) Sometimes he Is a man of bust.
ness-so upright and honorable. SO
straightforward in all his ways, SO
pure and strong in his life, that all
who know him instinctively look upon
him as an example and an inspiration.
Those who work for him catch his
spirit Weaker men gain strength
from his example. Less scrupulous
men are constrained to more honor
able ways in dealing with him. The
most suspicious of people trust him.
He makes honesty easy and dishon-
esty very shameful TO more men than
he ever knows.
Obj Sometimes he is in the work
shop, an humble, unpretentious man.
but his goodness is known and re-
spected by all his mates. The Ian.
guage of the workshop Is purer, the
atmosphere of the place is cleaner, the
way of righteousness for more timid
but well-meaning men is easier be-
cause of his presence and influence.
and there is not man but would turn
to him in any trouble.
(c) Sometimes the rock seems to be
a very little rock, in its own estima-
ton ii is a very humble stone. bul 1t
is a rock still.
|. A mother. perhaps. whose life is
the constraining and saving influence
Of all her children. They can never
get away from 1t. They may drift for
a time, but they drift sooner or later
against that pure and holy life, and
that brings them up and stays their
wandering career.
,. A wife It may be. whose husband
but for her would be hopeless drunk
ard, He falls again and again but
there is that angel of Gods mecry in
his path. a woman who loves him
and would give her life to save him.
He knows that, and like rock. it
stays his hopeless drifting He strug-
giles again and again until finally love
triumphs and she looks into his clear
eyes. and with an overlooking heart
she knows that he is saved at last.
We could multiply examples indefi-
nitely, but you all know and appre-
ciate what it is that the prophet
means
And now | want to ask you as Chris
tian men and women, to whom is your
life a shelter? Are you making it
easier for anyone to be good?
Oh. | protest as strenuously as any
one against that view of salvation
which makes it like an insurance pol
ely. Salvation is practical thing con-
cerned as much, If not more, with life
here as with life hereafter.
You are saved, you say? From what
are you saved? From what dangers
have you been snatched by Gods
grace? From what sins have you been
delivered? From what evil ways have
you been turned aside?
Saved, Then you know the perils-
know them as the rescued seaman
knows the horror of the dark waves.
And knowing them you will be able
to snatch others from them.
A saved life is precisely what is
in this dark world, where 1t
Is so terribly easy to miss, the way, so
difficult to find foothold
once you have lost il.
What are you doing with your saved
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
Webmrtem.

anbr. unb gusenia Goof, gonbinoi
Qpenue, Andbe.
Jon unb Gath. O'Rourte. 6arriior
Qbenue, ancbe.
Greo. uno 4lics Missers, 2371
Gtraffer aps., Wdbhen.
Joiiab uno Gatb. 5olo, 1870 M
Court Str, anabe.
ct. unb almeoa Stolr, 6enitt uni
WooDburn aDs., WdoGsn.
Sobn unb Warie Glab, 1741 5off.
nsr Str, Rnobs.
aluis unb anna 9iemann, 115 Gal
Eoun Ctr, anabs.
qpm. uno Queuite Gutter, 267e
Dennis Str, Wdbhsn.
yhiI. unb 2ena Ratban, 634 80
6. 4pe., Rnabe.
Wm. uno CLARA gartihe, 915 Belts
Strabs, Wdbtsn.
John unb Barbara alus. 15Os
,Jones Ctr, Gnabe.
Stanton unb Uaurp Rolinipn, AL
W. s. aoe., U2dohen.
Wli6. unD Warp Ssrton, iii Gin
Strabe, anabe.
Gotu. unb Rorma S6moa, 297t
Spring 0rope 4ps., anabe.
Sos. uno Roia Smpth, 319 Sf
auburn 4pe., Wdbhen.
Sobn unb Della Runs., 26 1anis
Strabe, Wdo6en.
Wm. uno elii. pude, ALI Warnel
Strabs, anabe.
Sobn uno Jrsosrids Setter, 220s
8ictor, anabs.
Gbarlss uno 4nnn 1au6ert, 23e
piebmont, Wdbten.
Rub. unb Warie Sabnsr, 18 Jinb
LAB, Utdbhen.
Onis uno emma 5bompfon, 105I
5optins, Wldohen.
Nm. unb Giuis Ron, 729 Garlisl
ape., anube.
Sobn unb Gntb. g.rb.rih, 1917
pleaidnt Str, andbe.
Samss uno SIipia Carroll, 144;
gbooDlDarD, NHdbs.
Sbos. unb 9snristte Waun,, 84t
Yort, Wdohen.
Getpis uno Glor.nos 9ortl.p, 316I
Siihop, anabs.
8eorg uno aatb. Wu.L.r, 70 Ghr
man ape., Wdohen.
5hos. uno qnna Stamm, 306:
aerper aps.. ana6t.
Clarence uuo qaurd Shmets, 51S
Cambridge, NGo6en.
5rso. unb Carrie 6ed, Weitipoob
gnobe.
Clarence uno StsQa Spsnesr, 81
W. 5. Abe, anabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
0eatid5es 4beater.
Sic Saiian beeinnt an Esnnias,
BEN 1. Cft.. nit BEN HeMsn Gtn'
beaten Siiid alma mater"
Seiteafild 81 ,,Alt 9eiDsi.
berg.

mer .4lt 5.ib.Iters". bos famoi.
Giubentenitiid tenni, Der piro IT'D
auf bic erofnunssporitslIuns oes
Deuiiten 1bsatsrs freuen. bic am
Gonntas, ben l. Cttober, itattfinbet,
unb 3fpar nit Der auifiibruns elmer
NoDitdi Nina mater" BON Wictor
Sieptanp. Nina mater" 1T ruit alt
Seibelbera" Elm aebensbiIo Der frobs
lihen Stubentsniugeno In Deutfh>
lamb, 10 reht Elm Stiid Hah benz
ftr5sn bss publitums. Der grfolg
oes Der,.s In D.utfdlano uno
Deftsrreih mar Elm 10 sepoliiger,
pab Direiior Stmio fih entitlob,
Nina mater" aIs srfe auffiihrung
In bisier Cation gu pdbIen uno bi.
4nstpabI BARI als cine duberit gliids
lihe beaeihnei tperbsn.
s5n5piiheu fhfpimmen ber.iis pers
i6isoene Wlitstieosr Der Gelenihaft,
aus osm altsn Daierlanoe, benz ntuen
5slbt ibrts qDiriens su; betannie,
pelts ben Sommer in Der 6eimdth
psrbrnnien unb neusriporbsne Va
lents, bic mir balb tennen !ernen 'ols
len. Der n.us aapeIm.iiter. 9err
Carl 8olianb bonn .9ranb" 3heater
in amitsrbam, Iopie 5err uno Grdu
Jiitsrs saht.n befinoen iih auf bem
pIOppbampfer .Grobsr aurfiirit", Der
am 9. b. W. grsmsn ptrlieb. JrIus
lsin antoinsiie Ries uno GrGulein
bonii Mariini fabren am Ia. NIT BEN
~Rtdar4. 5err Robert iyiIhersaris
ftensii BON atiiben3s 1kat.r In
Berlin lit bereits in 4msritd eiHses
iroffen unb bdli Iih nod einise 9as.
tefudspeiIe In Baltimore auf. Strr
SnIins gtGbIer, Der Elm alter Be-
iannier In unb fif CUR 3.it In R.tp
Dort aufh1lt, lit ebenfalls ensugiri.
6irestpr Sdmio bat fir oi.'e Sdis
fon elm pefentIid perit1rttes ens
iembie, bo fir bi. auffiitrung Der
in ausfiht s.nommsnen sroben Ros
piidien Elm srobes p.rIonal trforotrs
lid III. Was bic austpdrtieen Uors
ftequugsn anbeirifft, 10 iinb i'm
Siaaie Ohio bersits nit ben Stabts
Dxrbdnoen bon 1oleoo unb gouness
tonn W.rsrds, obsefhloF.n. 9iei.
,rpei Stibi. morfdiersn nit beutfden
1beaiers goriteliunsen it.ts poran uno
Derbknen riibmlihft berporssboben su
rp.rben. aus ben Staaten Snoiana
anb psnniplpania liesen piel. anfras
sen Dor. elm sldn8.nbsr gerpeis, bub
gtneinnaiis Deuiites 1beai.r fid
iberal zines Dorsiislitsn Rsnommes
sffreui.