davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
ENJOYING HIS TRIP

J. NJ. Pickle, father of Clar- enee, who With his wife is wis ting the latter, is quite boost CT in his way, as shown by copies of the Lake City (Iowa) Graphic, seen by the Miner Man this morning. In them Mr. Pickle tells of his trip from Lake City to the Northland as seen by the eyes of a man from the Corn Belt, to whom sights common on the Pacific Coast are strange. His letters to his home paper are interesting, and will no doubt open the eyes of his Iowa friends to what exists west of the Rockies. Mir. Pickle brought in a couple of ears of corn raised on his place i'll Iowa which are close to a foot long, and packed 10 the very tip of the cob with sixteen rows of big fat kernels.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
a FINE ENTERTAINMENT

The Eagles At Home last night was one of the most en- joyable functions of the year, comprising as it did whist, movies. music and dancing for entertainment, to say noth- ing of the punch served for re- treatments. Over three hun dred people were present. and all had a good time. Whist was the first item On the program fifteen tables being played, which resulted in Mrs. Fedder- son and George Morrison Win hing first prizes, and Everett Paup the "Booby." Then came q couple fine Of pictures shown by the Dream. the last one es- pecially being winner and bringing down the house. Danc- ing was the next feature, which was kept up until the wee sma' hours of the morning began to lengthen. At intervals during the dancing Mrs. Carl Collins favored with the vocal selection For All Eternity" and Mrs. Sammy Maxwell with Annie Laurie" and other familiar scotch songs. So you see, talk en all in all, the At Home" was mighty fine entertain ment, and a credit to the Eagles in general and the committee in charge in particular.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
HUNTERS RETURN
 FROM FLATS

The party Of ketchikan nim- 79ds. consisting Of Martin Bug =. Fremont King. Dale Hunt, Frank B1rkhart. Perry Jenkins. Ssn Bartholomew and Harvey S.ackpole who had been hunt ag on the Xyfangell flats, re- turned last night with good 5ig Lag Of game. They deny hst the boat was hung Up at Fae W'faugeH Bar for any length Of time. and the rumor Shat Frank Burkhart had b get off the boat b Tighten her and secure the assistance Of T sggp,e ef sch0oners 10 tow her gver is entirely without f9an- sai;on. The main thing l. the lad a good time, shot game e- 9H3h to feed themselves. aga
 iI had enough left to bring
 smc and make q showing. and @h hunting party could want nore2 2 Part Of the crowd of
 ea q have story to tel on he other half. This ilme : i, 9n Harvey and Fremont whe sre reputed to have sHe ked lp. for half [ mile on Dale's deeoys
 aa filled 'em full of shet be
 Ore discovering their sni@'ake.
 al happened then is an slher story.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Germans Busy In Portugal

Lisbon. Oct. 24-Sever7i m9n archist uprising> which are said to have been engineeFeo by German representatives throughout Portugal have been Hipped in the bud v tl.e gov- ernment in the la-s te7 t9y~. Portrsese troops have been dis patched t0 aid inc British e>pee ialIy n South Africa. ar9 t is 10 prevent the sending c: ise next levy to France tai ths German spies are working Maj tial law has been declefa5 n the effected districts and Inc offenders are being seveae:y dealt with.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
DEATH AT SuLZER

As the resul. of a fall he re- ceived some week or ten days ago st Nransell. c. T. Reyn- old>. one Of the hess-known miners and prospeetors of the West Coast. died at Sulzer Wednesday morning at six o. clock. and Fpis his body was brought over for intermant by his partner N. T. Wright on last nights mail boat Deceas- ed had been interested in sew eraI of the larger mining deals on Hetta Inlet. having been en- gagged with Mr. Wright in open ing ID and developing a gold property at Nucwa at inc time Of his death. He was a member of fhe Masonic fraternity. and will be buried tomorrow after noon at two-thirty under the auspices Of the local Masonic lodge
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
JEFF MAKES QUICK TIME

The Jefferson showed some Of her old time speed by ar irving in ketchikan about two o'clock this morning. Her passengers for Ketehikan were Mrs. R. E. Mcpherson. Mrs. NJ. |. Schrjnsher, Mrs. Helen Barormvich and her little son, She had 3i tons of freight for local people. and two passen- gers boarded her at this place, Chester Johnson and n. Ear clio, the former for Petersburg the latter for Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
All Is Well Says Paris

Paris, s,-Oct. 26-In spite of the almost super-human ef- forts of the Germans to break the French Line at Lille, they have been able to accomplish nothing. Hundreds of thous- ands of fresh men are being rushed forward by both armies in the effort. French. English and Belgians are fighting side by side. and prove a veritable stone wall as far as the Ger man attempted advance is con cerned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
TAKES FISH SOUTH

The City of Seattle arfiYe1 1 from the north about ten O. clock last night and got away for the south between two and three this morning, with th:r- teen passengers and 70 boxes of fresh halibut from Xetcbi~ kan. Among those from Ket- chikan are Dewitt Swigart. j.. II. Scott and wife and W. K. Hancock. The Seattle will DC operated on an eleven day schedule during the coming winter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
MAY IN AT TWO


 With 8 many passengers on board that she had to refuse passengers at this port, the Princess May arrived down from the north about tow O. clock this morning and left ssme little time later. Those securing passage on her here were James H. Lyman, Ollie Gray. Mrs. E. \. Brown. R. T. Graham. Q. B. Smith. the lat ier general manager Of the Granby Cons. interests in this region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

London. Oct. 26-The War Office announced this morning that the German forces in West Flanders are now in retreat, having been forced back from the coast by the combined ef- forts of British and French vessels and the Allies forces. At Lille, however, they are mlak ing determined effort to pierce the Allies left wing. They are throwing every man available against the line at that place. realizing that if they lose there they will be compel led to fall back on Antwerp, leaving their right wing open to turning. From Rotterdam comes word that the Germans are working thousands of men at Antwerp in preparing the Qualifications of that place for a seize if they are forced to fall back to that place. and the bridges on all the rivers and canals leading to that place have been mined to prevent the Allied advance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Is WELL PAPERED

Ketchikan, for the first time in her career is now a town with three papers, The Miner, The Saturday Mail, and The Progressive, the last mentioned under the editorship of J. E. Rivard having appeared On the scene Saturday afternoon, The Progressive is a six column four page weekly paper endors- ing the candidacy of Delegate Wickersham.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

London. Oct. 28-The situ- asion in the north Of France and Western Flanders contin- neS much the same as yesterday Slight advances are reported hy the Allies 1T Belgium. where the Belgian army. assisted bl several British corps. and mar mes from both the French an ] British fleets are more lnan holding their own against tne Germans. who have been forced to fall hack in several places. Around Lille. where Gen Pau is m command the results have not been quite so Salisfaetorv ground having to he given to the Germans. II the center Of the line near Reims. where the larger part Of the Bri,sSa forces are reported to ba oneF- ating. the reports have f that the fighting is satisfactory. tue Germans having been forseI ;o evacuate many miles of tbcil trenches
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
EGGS SHIPPED TO STATES

W. K. Hancock, superinten- lent Of the government hatch ery t Yes Bay, and Wm. Truebeek, of the Oregon fish cries service. left on the Seat tIe this morning with about fiye million eggs which will be planted in tho waters or the states to replace salmon in the
 outh. Two millions Of the aggs are "humpies," and the 1alance arc sockeyes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
a Mechanical Trench Digger

Paris. Ost. aS-W7ori comes from the front that the Ger mans are using mechanical trench digger or blow, which al one operation digs a trench four feet wide and four feet ln depth. The machine Is armOrclad and proof against machine gun fire.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Hunting Commerce Destroyers

London, Oct. a4-It was an aounced by the Admiralty this afternoon that plans had been perfected at last to sweep the German commerce destrayers off the sea. No less than sev- enty fast cruisers of Ensland. France and Japan had been de tailed for that duty. with orders to use every means at their com mand to get results.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Lille A Mass Of Ruins

London. oct aA-When the French forces took possession of Lille early i'll the week they found the once prosperous city to be mass of ruins. Even lhe houses and buildings that had escaped tho shell fire and the eontlagration following, had been footed of everything of value. and furniture, pie lures and statuary had been ruth lessly smashed and ruined by lhe retreating Germans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Russians Claim Victory

St. Petersburg, Oct. 26-The retreat of the German army from central Poland continues. In addition to the victory on the Nistula river, several rear guard engagements have taken place between the Germans and Gossacks. in the greater num- Der of which the latter were victorious. Thousands of pris- oners have been cut off and cap tured by the raiding Russian horsemen.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Germans Perfect
 Aerial Torpedoes

London. Oct. 24-It is under stood that the Germans have perfected an aeriol torpedo with almost the power of a White head, which they discharge from Zeppelins at immense heights. quite cut of range Of any gun now in use.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
ARRIVES IN H.C
 COACH OF STATE

King Thomas Jefferson Bar Y, over lord at klawock. arrived yer from his domain las. iight. He comes to be in touch with the latest from the sea. Of var ill Europe. feeling that the fntnre of the crowned heads of Inc world probably depend. on he opleome. and or course h. 5 included with the balance If he bunch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
DROP IN PRICE OF OIL

The Standard Oil Company announces another reduction of one cent per gallon in gas oline and napatha. effective to- day. This applies to both ease and bulk oils and will he wei come news b uSeys Of these grades of oils.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
TAIN ON NORTHERN TRIP

The Forest Service vessel Tahn got away at an early hour this morning for Lynn Canal, where Forest Ranger Gardner w.ll estimate a big body Of timber on Berners Bay. The deal is one of the biggest ever handled in this reserve.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Retreat Becomes a aoas

St. Petersburg, Oct. 2i-so hard are the Cossaeks pushing the Fetfeating Germsa fefee~ that in maHT places .a4 re trsat from VVarsaw Las become a yeri.abIe roat. and h. naeia 2 German infaHsrz-men arr le0v- lug their guns and accoHtre- ments in the road and running 2 f0z faeif lives.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
No Violation They Say

Washington, Oct. 26-The German ambassador in this city has made the statement that Germany would recognize the Monroe Doctrine. The conten- ton was mabe, however that the landing of German troops in Canada in the event of German success in Europe would be no violation Of such doctrine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
French Aiding British

London. Oet. 2f-I'feneh cruisers arc nw aiding tbe 3eitish vessels in driving the German forces back from the coast and are doing some great
 aooting. For She first lime 2 history ships aided by aero s9snes aHd dirigibies are op-
 rating agsinsl land forces.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Do Good Shooting

London. Oct. 23-The aeCu- rate shooting of the gunnefs of fha British ships forced the evacuation of the village of Sly tv the Germans yesterday They leff in >Bch I hurry when ths shells from the big guns started to fall that they forgot to take several 0f their oWH guns and howitsers with them
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
PAU. HgURY GOING SOUTH

Paul Haury and wife, after pending the past fifteen years ia this region. have made up thelr minds 10 eo south to seek land of sunshine for awhile They have disposed or all of lse.r feal eztate and are taking soJta fBis years sail salm0n pack They expect tg sail for Portland on the Ouinault.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Plot Is Frustrated

Port Said. Oct. 2aIs is said here that German sHd Austrian vessels planned t9 seize and destroy the snez Canal The plot however was frustrated by fhe good work 0t tae French Mediterranean feet.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
IN FOR THE WINTER

Capt. James Thompson and family arrived in town q day or two sg3 from the Roe Point esnnery and will spend the winter n town. Mrs. Ryan, who has been caring for inc children since Mrs. Thompson's death accompanied them n.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Swiss Jail German Spies

Geneva. Oct. 2i-Three Ger man spies arrested in this coun- try on the charge Of plotting against Great Britain have been placed in prison and will be held until the end oft he war, on the ground that they were violating the Swiss neutrality hy so plotting.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
DIED THIS MORNING

William Burr. aa old time rs-.dens of Aias.ze died n NawtoNn this morning. He worked af the sawniH early in she season and had been aiiing for some time. but t was no. be -leved by his friends that his condition was as serious as is leyeIope5. Arrangements have a9f been made as yet for She funeral.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
LOST SHIPS CREW

Capt. Steve selig of the fishing vessel Alameda is in dire straits these days Five days ago his crew disappeared and he has been searching high and low for them ever since. He says he wouldn'e care 50 much if 1t were mt for the fact that Jack Langille is wearing his shoes and Tom Kinney his favorite nackfia-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
WHALING OUTFIT
 GOES SOUTH

The tug Goliah with the harga Fresno in toN, and ac- companied hy the whaler kod- iak. went south this morning The outfit is from he whalinS station near Dutch Harhor, where the barge was used as a floating warehouse.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
CARRANZA IS OUT

Washington, Oct. 2G-A mes sage was received by the Stale Department from the Mexican peaee conference today, stating that Carranz1 would be dcposed tomorrow and q provisional president appointed in his place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Austria Wins a Fiqht

Gettinje, Oct. 26-Outnumber ed five b one, the Montenegran and Servian forces which have been operating against Sea jeyo have been forced to detire after inflicting heavy losses on the Austrians.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Allied Loss Is Heayy

Berlin. Oct. 23-It is ssiirsal ed by the army ssatiStic'an~ tha. fhs loss to the Bs'ss>n. F'eaca. Belgian and Ras s.au grusies to date in killed aH.' missing aggre gates about three quarters 11f 8 million men. Thi- | exclusive of the wounded be 5ag treated n their own iosp.t- as.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Japs Looking For Germans

T'oai0. Oct. 23-If Is rumored here that a Japanese squadron ha- been dispatched to inc ueighborhood Of HaNsii WFeFe Is is sad several German yes -el~ have been seeaFlng sup plies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
BIG FISH ir HARBoR

X school of five or six big hlaek-fiSh passed south through the narrowS this nl0ruing, oveg on the Penuock Island side ot the channel. It Is thought by fishermen that they were chas- ing herring and the latter will
 probably be found ill their us nal haunts within a day or two
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Germans Didn't Do It

Berlin. Oct. 2l-An official
 nial xas pssted lasi night . the report thas German sh = Lad fired on Danish sub marin The story Is said to have been started in London for she purpose 9f g9tt.ag She Dan- lsh government 10 deci8re war gainzf Germany
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Ennden Makes Safe Getaway

London. Oes. 23-Ii is ac- Knowledge by the AdmiFaIiy sas. the German cruiser Emdsn afger sinking five large s,eamers of British registry and fer r,riz1ng fhe Indian coast had ex4ded the British cruiserz eas after her and her present location is unknown.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Insured Against Zeppiins

Londo. Oct. s3-Insurance a mounting to three-quarters oi 3 million pounds has been placad on Westminster Abby against attacks by German ZeppelinS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
CulNEuLT IN FROM SOUTH

The Quinault of the Portland Steamship company was in port last night on her way north with considerable general mer- ehandise on board for this and other ports.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Crown Prince Has
 A Narrow Escape

Paris, Oct. 26-According to German prisoners Of war, Grown Prince Frederick Will lism of Germany recently had a Very narrow escape from death when q French aeroplane drop ped a bomb near him at Berg igny.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
IH WITH HaLiBuT

Four vessels are iH port today with h4iibut winch they are box ing ai The kesehikaa Cold ss0r- sge company plant. Thev are the Progress with 25.000 pounds. Malola. 30.010: Con stance. 10000 and May Flower. 9.000. Their fish vii go south an te City Of Seattle this even IHg-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29

Mrs. Mary E. Sanders, Q cous- in of Mrs. J. W. Young, and d resident Of the east, arrived I'D on the Alki and will visit with relatives for n while.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Ships Gathering Off Our Coast

San Francisco. 0eE. 23-Xes- SelS arriving from the southern GaEiforni8 coast report seeing British. French and Japanese Wafsh.ps on the way up-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Students Called To The colors

s. Petersburg. Oct 23- Students in the universities ana high schools of Russia of army age have been called to Sers-cs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Won Moltke Reported Dying

London. Oct. 23Field Marshal General NOn Moltke. head of the German General Staff IS re ported to be dying from an at- fectation of the liver.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Karlsruhe Sinks Many Ships

London. Oct. a3-Is is re- ported to the Admiralty that the German cruiser Karlsruhe has sunk not less than i3 Brit ish merchant vessels in the At 9snF1e
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Traps Austrian Ship

Pekin, Oct. 26-An Austrian cruiser which took refuge in kaiochou bay has been sunk by the gunfire of the Japs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
BANKS OPEN NEXT MONTH

Washington, Oct. 26-Novem- Der 1G has been decided on as the day for the opening of the regional banks throughout the United States. This meets with the approval of all concerned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Reserves Join Joffre

Paris. Oct. 32-The second reserves called out some time ago have been ou5fittei and drilled and joined the forces under General Joffre during the pas. week This adds three quarters of million men n sha French fighting line.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29
Had To Leave Quick

Rotterdam. Oct. 23-Nhen the Germans took possession of OStend the English and French merchants and busin- essmen remaining II the town were gIven but two hours in which to get out of the place. They obeyed the mandate. eros sing into Dutch territory.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29

Thrifty citizens Of skagvay are preparing for winter by stealing each others wood. -Ex.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-29

The capacity Of the govern 1eef wireless station at silka 4as bcen srebled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
PLANT SMALL GRAIN

That great number of acres of
small grain Is being planted is noticed
on riding over the country. and It ap-
pears that the fields planted long
enough for the seed to germinate have
splendid stand. This is good, and we
trust the beginning has only been
made. Let every acre possible have
some kind OF cover crop for the win
ter, and 1t should be planted as carly
AS possible. II will pay in our opin-
ION for n farmer who does not wish
20 sell his cotton, and whose purchase
of seed to plant these lands. depends
upon the sale OF bale OF cotton, to
sell at least one or two bales and pur-
chase seed with the proceeds, even
though he gets six cents pound for
il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
NAMING THEATRE is
PERPIEXING PROBLEM
WHAT WILL PLAY HOUSE BE
CALLED?. %
ALMOST FINISHED
Every Effort Being Put Forth to
Have Building Ready for First
Show by December 20.
ALMOST FINISHED

by the way what ia the name Of
the theatreT" That was the questions
{. H. Bleich, of Hopkinsville, KY.
the new lessee of the theatre under
construction here. asked Judge Fow-
Ter, president of the Anderson De-
Velopment Co., In q letter which was
today received here. Judge Fowler
had been so busy handling the va
rious details connected with the
building that he had entirely forgot.
ten about p name. Discussing the
matter with the building committee.
when queried yesterday by reporter
Tor The Intelligencer, President
EoWier stated no was really at a
loss to suggest to the directors OF tho
development company ncme for tn
now theatre, whose imposing arch .s
arc now being reared on West Whit
ner street. Too busy. That explain
ed 1t. Il presume we might cali ID
the Anderson theatre, yet we might
yet a better name, and we ought To
Tor such magnificent building.
Will take the matter up this week at
a meeting OF the board" said Judge
Fowler.
1t was also stated that ovcry effort
was being made to complete the thea
tire portion OF the building by Dccem-!
ber goth, at which time it Is proposed
to turn the same over to Manager;
Blcich, who is expected in Anderson
together with Mr.. Odie Davis, also
OF Hopkinsviile. Friday Or Saturday.
Mr.. Rooney, Of the J. w. Atkinson Co,
contractors, stated today that he was
making every effort to have the thea
tire part completed by that date he
said with good we1ther from now on
he would do it. The building today Is.
labout 20 per cent completed. AS soon
es the roof over the entire struc-i
ture has been finished then attention.
will be turned towards the thcatreti
part entirely, and rushed to compile
iton. Mr.. Rooney stated also that a!
Especial artist would handle all of the
intricate interior decorations. which
would be OF an expensive style and
along strictly modern opcratic ideas