davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
METLAKATLANS
 IN CONVENTION
LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES
 ARRIVED SATURDAY

Saturday evening a large crowd gathered at the public landing to welcome the arrival of two gasoline boats bearing some twenty-two dele gates from Sitka, Wrangell and Ketchikan, for the National Brother hood Convention. Those delegates were at once escorted in a body to the fine hall of the Literary and Musical Society, where an enjoyable supper was served for them and some two hundred people of the town.
 Although only half of the native delegates from the coast villages have arrived, others are expected early Monday morning, the affair of the evening was a formal one for the convention. Speeches were made by the hosts and those were answer ed by some of the delegates. All these were in English and there was no difficulty in understanding each other. Although there were several tongues represented. The evening affair ended with a general social gathering in which all made the acquaintance of one another.
 The regular sessions of the con vention commenced this morning and will go on through till Wednesday evening.
 A brief resume of the conferences will be reported now and then.
 EDWARD MARSDEN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
STREAMS WIN
 BIC VICTORY
DESPITE THE FACT THAT THEY WERE ATTACKED FROM
 THREE SIDES
BULGARS LOSE HEAVY
For Days The Battle Ragged With Almost Superhuman
 Persistence

ROME, Nov. 22-Correspondents of the morning papers are unamious in their praise of the Serbians' tenacity and fighting ability which resulted in a complete victory over their enemies, the Bulgarians yes 'terday.
 The Serbians, pressed from three sides with deadly fire from the enemy's guns, maintained their stand until worn out, the Bulgarians gave up the fight, not however. before they had lost an enormous number of men. The battle which ragged for days, occurred in the Nish district, between the forces that were de- feated at Nish and the victorious.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
SENATOR SLUZER IS TAKEN
 DOWN A PEG OR TWO

It is not the purpose of this paper to knock anybody; particularly a man like Senator Sulzer, whom everybody likes. But fact is fact and should be acknowledged as such. It is a well ~lSnown fact that the Senator is a splendid gardner-he is splendid in everything for that matter. Evidence of that was dis played the whole summer long with samples of what the Senator could grow in his garden. And we frank ly admit that we were proud of the gardener Senator for what he could grow in his garden, until we received from Mr. Shellhouse seversi potatoes-not only vines but the genuine potatoes-that were dug out of MT. Ed. Thornton's garden at Copper Mountain. These potatoes arc now on view 1T the Progressive Miners office window and are evi- dence of the accuracy of the caption of this note, and that is, Senator Sulzer is Taken Down Peg or Two"
 Ten to one would be a safe bet that as soon as the Senator sees this note, he will at once start an pthr garden; because, as everybody knows, he is spunky little fellow
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

A Million in Pearls, a two part detective story that deals with the world of the criminal class, in which two crooks, man and woman; plot to steal a valuable string of pearls. Much clever work is brought out by them as we'll as the detectives before the thieves are finally brought to justice.
 Dorothy Davenport and Wallace Reid plays the leading part in a sirrle reel drama entitled, A Gypsy romance, The New King. Jose orders the stolen goods returned sayine we may be Gypsies but not tl-ei-rs.
 Pit Falls, a pretty little drama with Edwin August in his own pro duction. Notoriety, with King Bag got the featuring character, will complete this show of short stories, A complete change of program Wednesday. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
MANY WERE PINCHED

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 19-Of the Twenty women and men who have been convicted for "bootleging' many are leaving for other parts of Alaska. Most of those people had bought lots at the government auc- tion sale and according to the con tract of sale, which prohibits the selling of liquor on the land pur- chased, it is thought that they will lose their property.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
THAT OUR READERS MAY KNOW

In view of the fact that the ."machine man" was i'll the last three days of last week made it extremely hard for the office force, and in some instances many things were neglected, notably the advertisers ads. Among them were Messrs. Heckman, Barnett, Gilmore, Pruell & Berthelson. The delay in making the changes required may be said to have been unavoidable, hence this apology. Our readers are requested to look at the changes that have been made today in these ads, be guided accordingly, and help us to hope for no more of last weeks ex- perience.-Editor
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
TURKISH BOAT
 WAS SUNK
WAS CARRYING FIVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS ACROSS SEA
 OF MARMORA

LONDON, Nov. 22-An official report has been received telling of the sinking of Turkish transport carrying five hundred soldiers a. cross the sea of Marmora. The re- port says that only few members # the crew were saved.
 Another dispatch received about the same time says that two British steamers were sunk off the coast of Germany by submarines. The crews are reported to have been saved all but two members.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
FATHER OF LOST COMMISSIONER
 OFFERS REWARD

Fish Commissioner Walker, who ever since Commissioner Irwin with his helpers, Clark and De Costa, were reported missing, has spared no time, trouble or expense in his endeavor to find traces of the men, received a telegram this morning, which follows:
 Washingto, D. C..
 Nov. 22, 1915. Walker, Fisheries Inspector, Ketchikan, Alaska,
 Doctor Fairfax Irwin, of Phila- delphia, authorizes you to announce that he will pay reward of one hundred dollars for the recovery of the body of his son. (Signed) SMITH.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
|S OETEOM|NED
 
TO FORCE THE DARDANELLES TO SURRENDER IN A
 SHORT TIME
NEGATIVE SUGGESTION
To Withdraw the Forces After Having Reached The
 Present Stage

ROTTERDAM, Nov. PA cores pondent says that Kitchener had expressed himself as being opposed to the withdrawal of the allied fore es from the Dardanelles after hav- ing reached the present stage.
 The great commander has prom ised to start an aggressive move ment at once. He is said to have expressed his entire confidence of a successful ending in short time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
At The DREAMTONIGH1

Monday and Tuesday we present one of George Barr McCutcheon's s stories, author of Brewster's Mil lions, produced in pictures by Jesse L. Lasky. It is, Whats His Name, with Max Figman as the star. A Paramount comedy-drama in five reels.
 The auto race is developing some unusual speed on the home stretch.
 Lucille Smith 845
 June Brice 7SO
 Hans Peterson 693
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
AMERICAN STEAMER IS SEIZED

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The Ameri- can steamer Genese from Norfolk bound for Montevideo, with a coal cargo, was seized. by British cruiser and taken by prize crew to St. Lucie.
 A protest by the officers of the company has been made to Secre- tary Lansing, who promised to in Hestigate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
A PLOT WAS
 DISCOVERED PRESUMABLY INTENDED FOR THE PRESIDENT OF THE
 STANSDARD OIL co.
BOMB FOUND BURIED
Police Busy Looking up Clues To Discover The
 Prepetrat0r

TARRYTOWN, Nov. 22-The police today unearthed a bomb that was large enough to blow up a battle ship near the estate of John Archi bald, president of the Standard Oil Company. The bomb was discover ed partly covered by an old wheel and was presumably intended for the magnate.
 Of late it is said that the president has received several threatening notes which he gave to the police with the results above.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
ALLIES BLOCK
 GREEC'S PORTS
POSSIBLE CHANGE OF ATTIT- UDE BY LATTER COUNTRY
 MAY RESULT

LONDON, Nov. 22-It was offic- ially announced today that the de- partment with the consent of the allies had ordered Greece's ports blockaded at once. The order will be carried into effect at once, says the announcement.
 Some officials are still of the opinion that Greece will change her mind and will declare her stand within the next twenty-four hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
GERMAN VAN-
 GUARD ARRIVES
WILL BE FOLLOWED BY A LARGE FORCE IN THE
 FUTURE

ATHENS, Nov. 22-A a report from Constantinople says that the German vanguard had arrived there and will be followed in the near future with a large force. And that unless the unforeseen happens, hos tilities will be renewed with vigor all along the Galipoli peninsula.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
CORDOVA POSTMASTER
 RESIGNS

CORDOVA, Nov. 22-Postmaster Harry Steel today sent in his resig- nation to the department to take effect immediately. His action is due, it is said to the fact that the force under him has been reduced to such an extent as to affect the eff ficiency of the service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
DENIES THE REPORT

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Mayor Thompson, whose friends have en- deavored to announce him candi- date for the presidency on the Re- publican ticket at the coming cam paign, said today that his friends efforts along that line were useless as he had no such intention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
MARIPOsA TAKEN TO SEATTLE

After having been on the beach at Lama Passage, near. Bella Bella, British Columbia, for twenty-six days, the steamer Mariposa in tow of the tug Nitinat og the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and con voyed by the salvage steamer Sal vor, was taken to the Seattle Con struction & Dry Dock Company for repairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
RUSSIAN RULER
 VISIT TROOPS
MEETS OFFICERS AND MEN STARTS ON HIS WAY
 HOME SUNDAY

PETROGRAD, Nov. PA report from Odessa says that the Czar visited the troops at that place yes terday, conferred with officers and inspected the troops after which he left for his home.
 The report says that the Czar is quite satisfied with the conditions as he found it all along his long line of inspection.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
SERBIAN TOWN
 Is CAPTURED
AUSTRO- FIREMAN FORCES TAKE POSSESSION OF ENEMY'S
 STRONGHOLD
NOVIBAZAR FALLS
After Long and Hard Fought Battle, Serbians
 Retreat

BERLIN, Nov. 22-Official dis patches just received convey the in- formation that after long and hard fought battle, our forces had. cap tured the town of Novibazar, from the Serbians, making thousands of prisoners.
 The town of Novibazar is about thirty miles from the Montenegrin frontier and was one of the most fortified strongholds of the Serb ians.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
KITCHENER SEES
 ARMY STAFF
HAS LONG CONFERENCES WITH GREECE'S ARMY
 OFFICIALS

LONDON, Nov. 22-Lord Kitchen CT reported his meeting with the army officials of Greece at Athens just before leaving on his way to Galipoli. Although details of the conference were not given out, yet many believe that the sympathy of the people of Greece is still in favor of the allies. Such appears to be the impression conveyed by Kitch- ener to the war office here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska, Wrangell Strait, Point Alexander Light was established Nov. 20, 1915, on the reef off of Point Alexander, showing a double flashing white light, two flashes every six second.
 Alaska, Wrangelf- Strait, Blunt Point Reef Float Light, 22, was es- tablished Nov. 20, 1915, about ITO yards 170 deg. (SE. 5-16 S. Mag.) from the former position of blunt Point Reef Buoy 22, which was dis continued. Shows a fixed red light. By direction of the Commissioner of lighthouses.
 w. c. DIBRELL,
 Lighthouse Inspector <9
 Come to the "Entertainmen, ShOn y Mouay,har. 0I
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
CHARLTON IS RELEASED

COMO, Nov. 22-Porter Charlton, who was found guilty of the murder of his wife, and for which he served few days, was released today. and! left immediately for Milan. He in tends to return to the United States shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
DOLPHIN sOUTHBOUND

The steamer Dolphin sailed for Seattle about six o'clock last even ing, with two local passengers. Her cargo consisted of 5000 cases of canned salmon from Santa Ana, A boxes of fresh salmon, and she was to run. in to Quadra and take on 5000 cases more of salmon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
TRIAL COMMENCED

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The trial of the Hamburg American Steamship Company's officials for conspiracy to defraud the government, bepar today in the federal court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
MRS. MARSHAL TO UNDERGO
 OPERATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22-Mrs. Marshall, wife of vice-President Marshall, has been confined to hospital where she will undergo an abdominal operation today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

PARIS, Nov. 22-Lieutenant Gen eral Samsonoff, who commanded the Russian forces at the great bat tie of z Tennenberg, is reported to have died last Saturday evening,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
REDoNDo CONTINUES NORTH

The Alaska S. S. Co.,, freighter Redondo got away from here at II o'clock yesterday morning after unloading $50 tons of special coal. She has coal on board also for Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

Australia has prohibited the ir'- portation of belts alleged to produce a therapeutic effect by electric or magnetic influences.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

PALMERo, Nov. 22- Eruption Of Mount Stromboli continues and the population of the island is fleeing for their lives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
BRITISH SUBMARINES
 GOING INTO BALTIC

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22-From ten to twenty-five submarines were ob- served yesterday entering the Bal tic sea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

The ordinary shaving brush and 2 rubber affair for rubbing in tf1e lather have been combined on a common handle by an inventor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
MOVEMENT OF BOATS

Northbound Al-Ki, Thanksgiving Day. Senator, Friday 26th. Jefferson, 29th.
 Southbound' Northwestern unreported
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

Everybody's going to the Enter tainment Shop"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
ADMIRAL EVANS GOES SOUTH

The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived in this port from the west ward about nine o'clock last night and got away for Seattle little later Delegate Wickersham was on board enroute to Washington, D. C., to attend the coming session of congress. There were no passengers boarding the Admiral from Ketchi- kan.
 The Arctic Brothers are notified that meeting of the camp will be held this evening at their hall. Spec ial business to come up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

Tho Progressiy Q Miner 75c rcr mc
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

Come to the Entertainment Shop" November 24
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25
LANNlNoHAM- HoLsRook.

Miss Mabel Hoabrook was united in
marriage last Sunday to Clarence H.
Cunningham at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hanson. northeast OF town.
The wedding took place at p. M. in
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives Of the young couple. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Walter CAL
lison. pastor Of the local Christian
church. After the ceremony and the
inspection OF the numerous valuable
wedding presents. four course wedding
dinner was served to the twenty five
guests present.
The bride Is theadaughter OF Oscar
Hoibrook, one OF the pioneers of the
White Bird section, and while not ex-
tensiveT acquaini ed In this vicinity, is
a young lady OF many excellent quail
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25
STATEMENT FROM COUNTY TREAS,
uRER OF IDAHO COUNTY.

The receipts from the payment of
taxes for the first two days has amount
ed to a little over $4,000, which is about
the same amount that was collected
In the first two weeks of last year.
This Is a proof that either the tax
payers OF Idaho county are better pre-
pai ed this year to pay their taxes
than in former years. or that they are
commencing to realize especially those
who have money that is not actively
worling,) that the sooner their money
is paid into the treasurer's office, the
sooner that same money commences
working for the county in the matter
of stopping z per cent interest on out
standing warrants. and in that way aid
ing each tax payer.
II every tax payer throughout the
county who is situated so he could pay
his taxes in the early part OF tine tax
paying season, would attend to this at
the earliest convenience. 1t would make
material difference In the expense
OF handling the office OF county treas
urer and tax collector, as well as Civ
ing the county the benefit ana use Of
the money for this extra time.
/ feel that II this matter was intel
ligently brought to the attention of the
tax payers throughout the county tina
there would be enough OF them re-
spond, to be the means Of saving quite
a sum to- the county. for / believe that
every one OF them are shrewd enough
business men and women to take advan-
tage of conditions when they can be
shown that 1t Is to their interest to
do 80.
Think this over, tax payers who
have money that 10 not actively work.
ing, and put 1t to work by paying your
taxes at the earliest convenience.
F. s. RICE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25
tles ana 8 held in high esteem in her

ties and Is held in high esteem in her
home community.
The groom is from one of the oldest
pioneer families in Idaho county. the
grandfather. Mr.. Filters, having lost
his life at the outbreak of the Nez
Perce Indian war at his home on
the Salmon river The Lanninghams
and Elfers are known the county over,
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Cunningham having
lived in this community for many years.
The young couple viii at once take
up their residence on the farm west of
town where Clare and father have
been working for number Of months.
The young couple have the pest wishes
OF their many friends here and at
White Bird for the greatest of happi-
ness and success. In which the Globe
most heartily joins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25

ford lending him helping hand. DIT.
Harrington drove him to Isenore to
catch the Spokane train. Geo. Bran
mer accompanied the sick man.
John Bridge the we'd known ranch
err and stockman off the Pollock coun-
try. spent several days In GramsevlIIe
this week ON business and renewing
acquaintance with his friends. Mr..
Bridge was a guest Of the Commercial
club at the Wednesday luncheon. and
made a booster speech in the interest
of the Lewiston Livestock show He
made $40 contribution and volunteer
ed to circulate subscription paper
among his friends IN the interest of
the show. That Is the kind OF activ-
ity that counts.
A GOOD BUY. $40 acres in Clear
water country, 20 acres in utilization,
can cultivate as acres when cleared.
Finest saw timber in the country; two
miles to postoffice and store All fenc-
ed and ,Icross-fenced; room house, barn
and other buildings: good orchard, fine
springs, part in clover EXCELLENT
STOCK OR DAIRY RANCH Non-resi-
dent owners will sell on SCHOOL
LAND TERMS. 1-1Oth cash, balance 10
years See Geo. M. Reed. Grangeville,
Idaho. 51-2t
The wireless watts over the news
that w. H. Mason, recently connected
with the business end Of the Lewiston
Journal has shifted his base Of oper-
ations from that city to Voilmer. where
he win enter the legal arena and may
hap do thing in the way of reviving the
recently defunct Spokesman. Mr.. Ma
son while ago represented Latah coun
ty in the legislature. and possibly he
has some political feelings for Lewis.
Who knows? Anyway, this is good soil
for quick growth in the political gar
den.-Nezperce Herald.
d. r. vanPool, formerly In the gro
Gerry business at this place, was in town
over Sunday night and Monday attend
ing to business. Mr.. vanPool some
thing like year ago. moved down with
in q mile or so of the Snake river from
the section where he first took home
stead, and has taken up land there. in
what he considers a very good stock
country. He came out just recently and
bought 81 head Of young cattle on the
prairie and drove them over to his
ranch. He now has bunch Of 1913 head
OF good cattle with plenty Of good win
ter range and an abundance Of grain
hay in case OF a bad winter or clos
ing in storms that make feeding nee
essary. He now gets his mail at the
new postoffice of Spring Camp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25
STATES WARREN COUNTRY
BEST IN TWENTY-ODD YEARS

banning out the gold for thu owners.
Jay Czizik, who helped revive the
interest in the Rescue mine. Is now
bringing eastern capital in from Ne
vada. where they have heavy mining
investments, expects TO soon close up
a deaf for the Little Giant mine, the
we'll known George Riebold property.
This property was at one time the only
producing mine in Idaho comfy, and
is stiIl among the leaders.
The new auto road opened up from
Payeute Lake to Warren, has brought
in a world of settlers to that country,
until It Is now better populated than
the lower Salmon section, and the
freight rate has been reduced from SO
per hundred to rs cents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25
TWO PROMINENT lDAHoANs

To the CAobe:
There Is no other western Republic
an than Senator Borah considered in
connection with the Republican nomina-
tion for the presidency. There Is no
other Republican east or west the NOM
nation OF whom would so solidify the
national Republican party. The whole
country from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific seems to recognize this fact. 1t
is not the size or the influence OF Ida
no that win prevent his nomination. II
he is not nominated It win be because
the east does not care for the nomin-
alton to come west Convince the big
eastern coanmonwealths that eastern in
terSsts win not suffer by reason of the
election to the presidency Of a western
man and Borah's nomination is assur-
ed. 1t makes very little difference to
the eastern Republican whether Mr..
Borah comes from Iowa. Wisconsin.
California or Idaho. 1t is fatal in their
sight that he halls from the west. Our
present campaign should be to over
come that heresy. When the east has
taken the full measure of Idaho's sem
Tor senator. when our eastern brothers
realize that Borah Is big enough for the
whole country as thoroughly as the west
realizes 1t. our section wiz cease to be
tabooed
With Borah in the White House
north Idaho has magnificent success
sor for the vacancy thus created In
the senate in the person Of Judge All
shie. Like Borah. Ailshie Is a man of
great force and originality and would
be a credit to Idaho and the whole
west
BARTLETT SINCLAIR.
RonnArsa Ferry
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25

James and John Hand came out last
Saturday from the Warren mining dis
trict. enroute to Spokane ON a land
deal Jimmie Hand in conversation
with the G,obe man. stated that con-
ditions in the Warren camp had not
been as good at any time during the
twenty-five years he has baen mining
there as they are at the pr -sent time.
That everybody is busy and as fun OF
enthusiasm as it is possible to be,
and that there Is not a DIR NE or a
knocker in the whole country.
THE Rescue mine is now working 30
men, and has just installed q new
mill which Is doing excellent work and
bringing good results in the way Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25
CALIFORNIA JUBILEE QUARTET.

The California Jubilee Quartet win APP
pear at the Odd Fellows opera house
ON Saturday night. Dec. II. in a pro-
gram OF up-to-date Quartets. trios du-
cts, solos. instrumental numbers and
representations The entertainment is
Civ en- under the auspices OF the FEEDER
ated church. and comes well recommend
ed. They have with them the noted
double voiced concert singer. Mr. Payne,
who has a lyric soprano and baritone
combined