davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
MAY Be WAITING
FOR AMERICANS
Armsd Ship In Path ef Amsries"
Vessels From New York 70
Mediterranean Ports.

New York, March ssLThe presence
Of vessel suspected Of being Ger
man raider in the sea lane Travelled
by ships between New York and Ned
iterrznean ports. is reported by Cap
tain Sicoll Of the American steamer
surugz, arriving from Hayre and the
Azores. The suspected vessel was
armed fore and an.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
CUBAN REBELLION
HAS BEEN CRUSHED
Hsespssrs ef Santiago ard Capture os
General eonex Marx Collapse
of the ReeeIlioc.

Washington. NsrSh s.-offlciai dis.
patches establish that the caban rov-
eminent has rerained con,rJs q san.
tis<o. the rebei stronghold Prcsi-
dent Nenccai has notified the United
States that Governor Nanoz. IN CON
nsnf there. rspsssnts him and the
csesn government Tie repc.-e>sion
Of ssn'aieo and the espsurs cf the
rebel leader. conea sns his stan. are
reeard>d hers e naskiss ths collapru
q Ne rsbelIsos. ......',.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
ysrdsmsn 10 conoemred.

wtrEins. Nix. March s.-A peti-
tion IL being circulated here condemn
ING Senator vardzman's &C, IN not
supporting the armed neutrality bin
The petition has been signed BY prae.
ticaiiy all the citizens Of the town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
Government SUIT
COMMENCED TODAY
Suit 20 Dissolve the United States
Steel Cooperation Begun Today
BY shs sspreme Court

wsshinEfon. March s.-iicarinx Of
the Eovernneat's suit TO dissolve the
United States Steel corporztion Be
san today before the ssprsme court
!, is expected TO last uptii the middle
of nsxt week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
RULES Of SENATE
WERE AMENDED
Two-Thirds Of the Members Can Nov
Shut OF Debate and Force \
Vote on Any MEASURE

Washington. March s.-An amend
ment TO the senate rules giving txo-
thirds Of its members the power to
prevent nIibustering and limit debate
was passed late Thursday BY the SEN
ate.
The vote was rs TO .. Senators La
Toilette. Cronna and Sherman voting
against the change
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
psArn or LITTLE soy.

Little John nInieeks ssed 6 yesrs
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Klinscek q
Dine Box. Lee county. died yesterday
as the Bryan hospital The remains
we're shipped 70 Dime Bon yesterday
sfsessoee vhsFe sney vess inserr>1
this nonins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09

London. March "a Berlin dis
patch says the Americans and other
neufrals who we're on board the cap
tured steamer TarrovdaIe Ieft Ger
many yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
COUNT ZEPPELIN
ON LONG FLIGHT
Great German inventor Of Air Dread
nsssht 10 Dead at the Age Of
sevenfy-N.ne.

London. March s--count Zeppelin
IL dead. according TO a disnateh from
Berlin. received by Reuters Telegram
Company. According to Berlin tele-
grams transmitted BY Reuters Am
sterdsm correspondent. Count Zeppe-
lin died Thursday afternoon al Char
Iotfenburv. near Berlin. from inflam-
nation Of the Lungs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
GET PISS
PORTS IS MEx|cl|E

(by AsRF:fafet PreHsl
Chicago. March s.-Of the ITO Nex-
lean passports issued here In the last
seven days. half are said to hare ben
given 70 Cermans
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
BURNS.
WITH BIG Loss

Detroit. March She Ioss Is esd
mated At q million dollars when the
Detroit Railroad and Elevator Com
pany's big grain elevator birned to
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing
Thereon.

County Of st. Louis. S. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of LOWS Wilson,
Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having been
granted to Louis Larson.
IT IS ORDERED. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate in this
court, be- and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date hereof; and that
the 5th day of February, 1918. at ten O'Clock a.
m. in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Duluth in said County. be. and the
same hereby is. fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon the examination.
adjustment and allowance of such chains as
shall be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order in The Ely Miner as provided by
law.
Dated. Duluth. Mimi, August 1st. 1917.
By the Court.
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate
(Seal. Probate Court. St. Louis County Mimi
II. ]. Merdink, Attorney for Petitioner.
8-3 SIT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IT c land Office at Duluth. Mimi.

Aug. 2, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Jakki Berkio,
of Ely. Minnesota. who on July. 3rd. 1917. made
Homestead Application Serial No. OlO396 for
Lot 2. Section 5. Lot and SWA NEA, Section 6,
Township 81 N. Range IL west. 4th principal
meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final three-year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Albert J. Thomas.
U. S. Commissioner at his office in Ely,
Minnesota. on thea15th day of September. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Wilnonen,
Fabian Majenpaa. John Majenpaa and Matt
Mautila, all of Fly. Minnesota.
JOSEPH WINcZEwsKI.
$40 81 Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office al Duluth, Min


U. S. Land Office at Duluth MINI.
Aug. End. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Niemi, of
Embarrass. Mimi, box los. who on July 18th,
1907. made homestead entry, No. O606s. for
NEA SWA, Wa SEA Sec. %, and NW4 NE14.
Sec. 81. Township 81 R. Is W.. 4th P. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make five
year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Otto A. Poirier. U. Com
missioner at Virginia. Minnesota, on the l4th
day of Sept, 1917.
Claimant names witnesses: Sam Heikkia,
Leander Pulkkinen, John s. Heikkila and
Albert Johnson all of Embarrass. MINI.
JOSEPH WINCZEwsKI.
$40 81 Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
Speaks From Experjsnoe.

here's substance which breaks
uo"n when exposed to light" re-
marked the chemist. "That must be
the stuff regulations are made Of"
observed the politician.-Widow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
What to Give.

Give to your enemies forgiveness,
to your opponent tolerance, to your
friend your heart, to your child good
example, to your parents difference,
and to everybody unshine."-Selected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17

Total -----$15.1262e
Respectfully submitted,
Louis Eisenach,
John Erickson,
Olof Knutson.
Committee on Accounts & Finances
Moved by Alderman Erickson, sup.
The Denver star., 1917-10-20
LOYAL IN PEACE AND WAR.
What a Northern Paper Says About the
Colored American.

Commenting editorially on the pro-
test Of the colored citizens of New
York against lynching the Newark On.
j. Ledger in part says:
THE Negro has had ample cause for
bitter complaint not alone because of
the East St Louis outrage. but also be-
cause Of other outrages of which he
has been a victim as u result of race
prejudice.
THE American Negro has seldom
been found lacking in courage and pa
triotism when called upon to serve the
country. He is not found today among
the disloyal. but, on the contrary, is
ready and anxious to do his share to
save for the world the freedom won
for him by the Union armies fifty-five
years ago
"Despite many handicaps and draw
backs the Negro has steadily advanced
from the lowly position he occupied be-
fore the civil war. There are excep-
tons, Of course. There are tho law
breakers and the shiftless, but that is
not u good reason for condemning the
colored race as a whole and subjecting
the innocent and law abiding colored
man to outrage.
THE colored man has place and an
important place In our cosmopolitan
population, and he Is entitled to fair
play and to nll the encouragement and
aid that can be given to him"
The Denver star., 1917-10-20

tees, teachS5, students. graduates or
.riends, by this spirit of unselfish serv-
ice to our fellow men," e.
DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones. specialist
In the education of racial groups in
Washington, d. c.. formerly associate
chaplain at Hampton institute, read
the prayer which DIR. Frissell himself
offered less than two years ago at the
funeral service of DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington.
Thanks be to God, who giveth us the
victory"-with these words DR.. Frissen
opened the service held in memory Of
Hampton's most distinguished gradu-
ate. These words were repeated again
and again as an expression of DR.. Fris-
sells victorious life.
Favorits Hymns.
The Hampton school sang with rare
feeling two Negro religious folk songs
-'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and
my Lord, What a Morning
wero dear to the heart OF Hampton's
principal
The Rev. Laurence Fenninger read
appropriate selections from the Scrip
lures, and the Rev. DR.. Herbert B.
Turner offered the closing prayer at
the church service. Scores of floral
pieces covered the casket-mute wit
nesses Of the affection of white and
colored people. The flowers were car
ried from the church to the cemetery
by Hampton graduates.
The funeral procession was headed
by the weIl trained Hampton institute
band. Then followed the Hampton ca
diets, the girl students, the funeral car.
the flower bearers. officers OF Battery
d, Virginia field artillery and hundreds
Of DR.. Frisselrs friends from far and
near.
The service at the grave included the
commitment of the body by the Rev.
Herbert B. Turner. prayer by the Rev.
Laurence Fenninger and the singing OF
MY Faith Looks Up to Thee" Taps"
was sounded by Hampton's bandmas-
ter, and again the battalion moved to
the quickened step Of martial music.
The Denver star., 1917-10-20
DON'T GAMBLE
We honestly believe that you buy stock in this company
You'll never regret it


accomplish
Of
Jewel he ba fol he
The Denver star., 1917-10-20
By wILLlAr1 ANTHONY AERY.

Hampton, va.-Hollis Burke Frissel.
beloved principal Of Hampton institute
for nearly twenty-five years, and Sam
lel Chapman Armstrong. his soldierly
Predecessor, now rest side by side. as
pnce thv Loyalty worked by day ana
by might to give all men, regardless OF
tlnss or race, new conception Of edu-
ation. education for life"
Th8<uneral service, simple and i'm
preshiSe. which was held Wednesday.
Aug. s. In the Hampton Institute Me-
mortal church and in the small school
cemetery, In memory of the life and
work Of DR.. Frssell, brought together
on the lower peninsula of Virginia hun
dreds upon hundreds of thoughtful
white and colored people, who paid
STATESMEN educators.
Dr. Motions Tribute.
DIR. Robert Il. Motion. Hampton for
mer commundant, present principal oi
|Tuskegee Institute. delivered II force
ful address Oh Or. Frissells service to
the nation. DR.. Motion said:
'-This life which has gone out from
us SO recently is today manifesting it.
self in the acts and thoughts of other
lives, of black men and red men and
men OF the white race also. / have
never known and you have. never
known n more patient. Il more simple,
more earnest. more unsclish, =
more Christlike character than DIR.
F'rissell He was able. as no man
have ever known. to hide himself alb
solutely behind the great cause for
ab-et himself. but he thought always
OF how lie could serve.
The keynote OF DR.. Frissells life
waa the note OF service to ones race.
onSs country. ones God. II was not
narrowed down to one or two races.
but It included the human racc-man-
kind wherever there was chance to
serve. DIR. Frissclrs memory will nj.
ways be rcvered by the millions OF
N<Hoes whom he helped and by mill
lions OF white people. north and south,
through whom he served and by thou
sands Of Indians for whom he worked
Life Of Victory.
I'VE should thank God for the great
victory which is DR. Frisselrs and
which Is ours-the victory over preju-
dice. over selfishness. over littleness,
the victory Of patience. Of simplicity,
of life and Of service. May those who
are privileged to work for Hamptoa
always be cePtrolled, wheth"r Ms truO
The Denver star., 1917-10-20


methodist employed dy p rpuhtw without i nrh heeor dng operators r
Att ume ore h pads th ton orders
o
The Denver star., 1917-10-20

We believe
Stockholders,
shrewd
IN VIZ
The Denver star., 1917-10-20
JAMES NJ. BUXTON
Mining Contractor.
Silver pluna Colora do

June 18th. 1917.
The Silver Plume Consolidated Min
ing Co., Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: | was born and raised
in Silver Plume and having worked in
the mines Of this district for over IA
years, I am thoroughly familiar with
the history and workings of all the
mines of the Silver Plume district.
The famous bonanza silver mines of
this district that have produced so
many fortunes for investors and own
ers have all been worked for a great
many years through tunnels that cut
the mountains for a great many miles
in every direction and yet there is no
indication that any of these mines
have been worked out and some of the
oldest mines are producing more ore
now than when first discovered.
The above statement seems more
remarkable when the fact that no
mine of this district has ever proven
failure is given consideration.
The group of ten claims of the Sill
yer Plume Consolidated Mining Com
pany on Brown Mountain give more
evidence in the outcroppings and the
quality and character of the ore TAX
en- from your upper tunnel, now about
100 feet in length of being a bonanza
strike of unusual size and value. than
any of the mines in which l have ever
worked and l have worked in every
rich mine in this district.
The fact that ore worth over $1,000
per ton has been taken from your Bus
ter tunnel. still so near the surface, is
evidence to any experienced miner
that practically unlimited wealth
awaits only the proper machinery and
equipment to extract it from the
ground.
One advantage you have over any
of the other companies operating in
this district, is not only the richness
of the ore and the width of the veins,
but the very unusual size of your
very valuable properties, which l be-
lieve are fully twice as large as any
of the workings in this district.
Wishing you every success,
Yours truly,
JAS. NJ. BANTON.
The Denver star., 1917-10-20
SILVER HIGHEST NOW
THAN AT ANY OTHER
TIME IN HISTORY

ROBERTS BROS. MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
Dealer in
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Min
ing Supplies, Paints, ooiIs, Etc.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Silver Plume, Colo.
Silver Plume, Colo June Is, 1917
The Silver Plume Consolidated Min
ing Company, Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: 1t has been a mystery
to me, why Silver Plume, the richest
silver mining camp in the United
States, is so little known to the inves-
tors of the country and why even the
residents of this town has no chance
to invest in and receive some of the
profits of these tremendously rich
mining properties in the surrounding
mountains.
Almost unbelievable fortunes have
been taken from the Rocky Mountains
tains surrounding Silver Plume, but
practically all of the mines are owned
by rich companies who keep all the
profits for themselves.
The Silver Plume Consolidated Min
ing Company is the first company en-
gagged in mining in this, canon which
has ever given the small investor an
opportunity to share the tremendous
Iy rich profits Of this district which
has never known a mine failure.
l am with you, as you can win only
success. Yours truly.
ROBERTS BROS. MER. CO.
The Denver star., 1917-10-20
DON'T DELAY-DEIAY MEANS
MONEY LOST.
THE w. ]. CHAMBERLAIN ORE &C

THE w j. CHAMBERLAIN ORE co.
Denver. Colo.
June 18th. 1917
Samplers and Buyers OF Ore.
Main Office: W. 43rd Ave. and Gala
pago St, Denver. Colo.
MR.. A. CONWAY,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir: Replying to your request
for information to the average
value of ore shipped from the Silver
Plume district, wish to state that
about rs per cent. Of the ore handled
through this office comes from Silver
Plume and at the present time is av
eragine over $4,000 per ton.
This camp is known one of the
richest camps for silver in the coun-
try. and while this was true in the
past. the shipments of today show
that she has not lost any of her repu-
tation AS far as l remember
there have not been any failures in
any company here in handling silver
properties.
| believe that in the near future
this camp will be the greatest Silver,
Lead and Zinc camp in the country.
Hoping that this information will
be of the right service for you. l re-
main,
Yours very truly,
w. ]. CHAMBERLAIN ORE CO,
p. p. GRAHAM, Mgr.
This letter was written when Silver
Plume was ess than roc What
would this average now? Think, Act,
Now.
The Denver star., 1917-10-20
HELy!Es IN SOULS
he INFLUENCED
Frisseh Gone, but His Work
!, Testties For Him.
TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY

3r. Motion and Others Tell at Hamp-
toms Services How Late Head Of In
stituts Strovs to Serve Othsrs-His
Was Truly q Career of Accomplish
mont and Victory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09
OUR MISTAKEN CHARITY

The season is again with us when
"Sweet Charity" dons her glad rags
and ambles forth on her mission of
so-called mercy.
mission of curs-y" would be a
more appropriate term.
Nine-tenths of the charity of the
age in its present form is a curse
to the recipient rather than a
blessing.
Three classes of undiluted char
ity can be warranted to cure the
most perfect case of self respect
and leave in its place the most alb
ject case of sycophancy that could
be desired.
Seriously, our system of charity
is dead wrong. Any system of
promiscuous giving that does not
require some equivalent in service
except in cases of physical or
mental disability-is just so much
toward the eternal destruction of
self respect and self reliance.
The Man of Gallilee said in eff
feet to and of the multitudes that
followed him: aye followed me for
the loaves and fishes" Thousands
of charity made mendicants are
today on the same quest.
Why is the hobo? Why is the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09
THE NEW YEAR

The close Of the year is always
time for serious thought and re-
Election. The past crowds upon US
at such a time with far more than
usual intensity and especially forces
upon our attention our faults, fail
ures and mistakes. Let us look
them squarely in the face and
profit by them. The wise man al
ways does this, but the fool never.
The latter goes on committing the
same follies and making The same
mistakes, never profiting by his ex-
perience. to say nothing OF the ex-
perience of others. Every man
makes mistakes. 1t may not be his
fault the first TIME, but it is if he
makes the same mistake second
time. We believe that the secret
of success with those who succeed,
and the cause of failure with those
who fail, will be found largely in the
ability and disposition to study the
causes of both success 9nd failure,
not only in ones own experience,
but in that of others. The farmer
now has leisure to review he oper-
atoms Of the year and he should
do it candidly and critically. Make
complete analysis of every i'm
portant operation. Find the weak
places in it and trace them to their
origin. Nothing will prepare one
so thoroughly for the operations of
the year to come as this kind of
searching investigation.
And while we are about this BUSH
ness we should look just as care
fully into our record of moral re-
sponsibility. We should be far
more anxious to improve character
and morals than to improve our
farms. Serious study of our weak
points and of means to strengthen
them is very profitable business
at any time, and if pursued assid-
uOusly will strengthen and develop
all that is good and admirable in
our natures, and make us better,
stronger, nObler men and women as
the years go by. And the time will
come in the life of every one when
such a record of honest, earnest,
persistent effort to improve will af-
ford far greater satisfaction than
anything else in his account with
this world. We can wish no better
thing for all our readers than that
they begin the new year animated
by firm resolve to turn all its ex-
perience into profit for themselves,
mentally, morally, socially and ma
terially, and then to faithfully carry
ont the reSolution
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

mendicanti The answer is simple.
Self respect is dead. And in thous-
ands Of cases misplaced charity
has been its slayer.
Effective charity should help
the recipient to help himself, and
this should be accomplished in such
manner that he may retain his
self respect and independence as
man.
The relief associations of our
land should give to the down
out not money, food or raiment,
but WORK whereby money, food
and raiment may be EARNED.
Every mendicant, made so by
mistaken charity, is a liability to So
ciety. Every unfortunate placed
on his feet and again set going by
furnishing him the means by which
his own efforts may restore him, is
an asset to society.
Any city or town with the proper
foresight can provide for its down
and-outs work sufficient for their
maintenance. This should be done.
and absolutely nothing dispensed
without some return in service
except, as we have stated, in the
case of the mentally and physical
ly disabled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09

The success attending the boy
colt on eggs and turkeys serves to
remind us Of the remark of a re-
cent writer who ventured the opin-
ion that it was not so much the
high cost of living as it was the
cost of high living that was troub-
lnig the country at this time.
That writer placed his finger on
one of the sorest spots in our do
nestle economy.
We are the most extravagant
people on earth.
Fifty years ago our fathers
would have sworn mighty but
righteous oaths had any been
guilty of our extravaganza. They
lived in a manner that we of this
day would consider the extreme of
hardship.
Our grandmothers, could come
back, would be thoroughly scandal
lied at our proaigate extravaganza,
and yet the strange thing to us is
that they managed to extract about
as much happiness from life as
we do--if not little more.
1t has been said that the Injuries
of one generation are the neoessi-
ties Of the next.
If this be true the outlook in
few generations is truly appalling.
Given all of our Injuries az their
necessities, with proportionate lux
uries of their own of which we have
not yet even dreamed, to what gil
yantic extent will extravaganza
have reached?
The picture is not a promising
one. In fact, it is by no means
attractive.
1t has been said that ar Euro
oean PEASANTS family would live in
comfort on what the average Amer
can kitchen consigns to the swirl
,arrel. And we haven't a doubt Of
he truth of the assertion.
Here's the American pace: Mr..
md Mrs. B., worth half a million,
lspire to live on the same scale as
lr. and Mrs. A., who are worth a
ull million. And Mr.. and Mrs. c.,
worth only a quarter of million,
would keep pace with the BIS, who
ave half a million, and so on
Iown the line.
Really, isn't it time for the sober,
intelligent citizenship of the coun-
ny to call a halt on the useless,
enseless and even idiotic ex-
ravagance of the age?
There is an end to every string,
nd the American people are
nighty long way from the begin
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-01-09
The Advocate for printing i.
W. C. T. U. MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hattie F. How
ell and the usual routine business
attended to. One new member. Mrs.
George Mccormick, was received
into the union.