davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
NeTIcE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given, that at the store of tho Alaska Lumber and Box Company, at Hadlcy, Alaska, on Saturday, tho Soth of October, 1915, at the hour of two o'clock pm. the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following prop erty constituting part of the estate of the Alaska Lumber and Box Com pany, bankrupt, towit:
 1. a. All lumber belonging to tho said estate at Hadley and amount ing to approximately 100000 feet board measurements.
 b. Stock of general merchandise in Alaska Lumber and Box Com pany's store at Hadley.
 c. Sawlogs consisting of spruce, hemlock, cedar in sawmill boom ai Hadley.
 57 boom chains
 13 lumber trucks
 1 Lumber wagon.
 d, Mill supplies
 e. The household goods belong ing to the estate at Hadlcy.
 I. The cooking utensils. 2. Typewriter.
 h. Donkey Engine
 i. All box shook amounting to ap- proximately 5000 boxes. 2. Gasoline launch "Freyea."
 The sales will take place in the order given. Sealed bids will be re- ceived for each of said classes of property above mentioned, which seal ed bids will be opened in public at the conclusion of the oral bids. The sealed bids must be enclosed in envelopes upon which is clearly indi- cated what property the bid Is inten- ded for. 15t.
 c. W. SWANK, Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
LEAST YOU FORGET
 WE SAY IT YET

Time.-Satmday Eve. Oct. S1st. The Places-Red Mems Hall. The Girl.--Well. they're all going The Occasion. Hand Time Hallow- cen Ball.
 And remember folks, no dolling up for this hop; just your plain old duds. Did you say Musics A dozz- en of the very latest hits by seven piece orchestra. Nuff Sed. Every body for 8 royal good time.
 Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies' free.
 advertising
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
THE DUNToN GOLD MINE ls
 4 GOOD ONE

Mr. N, N. Reese, SGpt, for N. K. Rogers of the DUnson Gold Mine at Hollis. Is in town on business,
 Hs reports that they have been working aal summer developing the property. that they are down over sQ0 feet and have enough ore block e1 cut so enable him to say that 1t : | mine and good one.
 Atr. Reese has been successful mine, for over % years. with wide .sxperssnce in the Occur D 'Alene dis tries. Washington and Alaska, coming here from Valdez some three wears ago, He sSgs he considers the dis sr5cs arOam6 Dolcnai an1 Hollis one af the most promising he has eve been in The ores are high grade, and prices a1 which the properties are held are low and sn comparing sasis district with Valdez. he gives it ail the advantage over the latter ex- esrS in the naazter of advertising and bs nrs3icss a great future for is-
 What the district needs is more nsea of Mir. ReeSe's faith and works. who mix the right proportion of brains wirh their money and hrawn and put # into the ground instead of trying 10 make show with sur face improvements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
GOES TO SEATTLE HOSPITAL

MT. T. c. Gardner took passage on the Princess Sophia this morning and is on his way to Seattle to enter the hospital there. Mr. Gardner Is suffering from strain he re- ceived on his last trip out in the Forest Service work. and was brought to town for treatment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
RETURNS HONE

Mrs, a. F. Randolph. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Stackpole. who with her little daughter has been visiting here for the past few weeks, left for her home m Southern Oregon or he PrRccss Sophia this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
BORN THIS MORNING

As the Arthur Yates Hospital, 10 Mr. and Mrs William Selfridge, Thomas BerrelI Selfridge, weight 714 pounds Mother and son are doing nicely under the care Of Dr. B. |. Mrers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
WILL DISPLAY FANoT woRS

Miss Ethel Ra6ge will make a dis play of fancy work. suitable for Christmas gifts, on November 18th. at Hecknlan's store. Wait for this assortment before buying your gifts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23

ought to have done. towit; dis .he action when it appeared that slse sitse was involved The order of the ao0rt was that the action b. dismiss e6 without prejudice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
AT THE HOTELS
AT T a.svILLA

Theodore, Chapin, U. s. Geological Survey: Mrs. Theodore Chapin. Washington, D. C.: Mrs Vim. Selig, Seattle, s. Welmer, Phoenix, Arix.
 AT THE STEDMAN
 M. NJ. Reese, Hollis; H. W. Web Der, Hollis; j. M. Graves. Hollis and ]. Krakovsky.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
REMEMBER sth OF NOVEMBER

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church Will hold 8 sale of goodies and some fancy work at the Ton gass Store on that date. Watch the windows
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23

George A. Brown, local gas boat man, was a passenger for Seattle this morning on the s. s. Dolphin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
For $ delicious Sup af coffee, try A. X K. blend. Fl sr ykale by
 THE il. R. THOMPSON SToRE

Thos. F. Johnson, the well known prospecsor anl logger is in town from his camp on Prince of Wales Island.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION

corsess l-a S1h. Fields. Small and large sizes tnly. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
ENGINE FOR SALE

. HIP. Heavy Duty Globe guar Anteed in good coalition and perfect running order. Price Complete sT5o.
 H. R. THOMPSON. Ad. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
OFF FOR THE FAIR

Miss Florence Reynolds left this morning on the Princess Sophia fol the south. She will have 8 vacation Of a month and will spend that time visiting numerous friends and her brothers in Oregon and California Part of her time will be taken ur in visiting the San Francisco Fair Miss Reynolds Is one of the most popular of the local Camp Fire Girls Organization and will be miss ed considerable. even for month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23

Supt, Webber of the Ready Bull hon Mine at Hollis, is over on bus inesS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
A "GooDIEss SALE
"l Don't Feel Good" That is what a lot of people tell us. Usually their bowels only need cleansing. 3exaee (Stde1etel

will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively, Take one tonight. Sold only by us.
 Ketcnikan Drug Go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE

Entered
 2snd. Seandia from Seattle
 2Srd Xapora from Seattle. Admiral Farragut from Seattle
 Cleared
 22nd. Norene for Seattle. Scandia for Seattle. Pioneer tor Seattle.
 2Srd Dolphin for Seattle. Richard Holyoke for Tacoma Washougal for Tacoma. Zapora for Seattle. Princess Sophia for Prince Rupert. 4 "GO0DIES' SALE A sale of Goodies" and limit ed amount of fancy work will be held at he Tongsss Store on the 9th of November; s date you should all remember.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The October \installment is now due on the Pacifi6 Building < Loa- Association Stock and Loans.
 NJ. A.fMITCHELL,
 Agent
 @- For Sale-Number ', Standard Visible Oliver Typewriter. practically new for $40. Apply at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23

H. W. WEBER IN TOWN
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23

The neateSt Rouse zn this town for lease to responsible parties. See Field about it. Adv. '
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23

Only 15 corssts left at 1-2 price, Field. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
6hNN0N'S BHkERY < GROCERY

SATURDAY SPECIALS AT
 CANYONS BAKERY 1srb Cane Sugar s1.oo Amocst Coffee 35e. fb fb for S1.00 Gold Shield 35e-fb fb for LOO Reliance s5c.fb fb for 100
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23
BARTEkDER'S MEETING

! special meeting of the Barter dars Union. gzfay afternoon. four ? m- VeVf Important business is 10 come Sr anf all members are urg- cd to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23

A BOWLING PRIZE
 An eight pppnd turkey for the best score upSto Thanksgiving eve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-23

Only two more days. Monday and Tuesday Field the Sgecialits. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
HAS PRAISE FOR
PROMOTION WORK
FOR TERRITORY
Seattle Post-lntelligencer Says
Large Degree of Public
Spirit is Manifested a..

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
of Honolulu is exhibiting a large de-
gree Of public spirit in making known
| the ATTRACTIONS of the mid, Pacific isl
ands to the people of the states, says
the Seattle Post-intelligencer of June
IL. A recent bulletin of the United
States weather bureau is being distrib-
uted widely. in which the weather con-
ditions Of the islands are officially
stated. 49,. -.::.
It appears from the report that the
highest averages of temperature for
the IL months of the year 1914 ranged
from 1873 degrees in January TO S3.4
degrees in August, with average range
of low temperature of 64.3 in January
to 749 in August Frosts do not oc-
cur. Last year Honolulu had 127
clear days, 1873 days partly cloudy, and
IS cloudy days. There were 23.07 inch
es of rain during the year, two thun-
der storms, and a maximum wind We
lccity of IS miles an hour. in January.
The climate, says the committee,
breeds happiness and laughter. a nat.
ural and appropriate reflection of the
sunlight, rain5ows and purple hills"
Were it not for the handicap of dis
lance. Hawaii would be a serious rival
of southern California as winter re-
sort In its summer months it offers
no attraction that the Puget Sound
district and the northwest coast d.
net possess.
But the leisure class of this country
is responding generously to Hawaii's
claims to recognition. The American
population of the. islands is increasing
rapidly. and in commercial life the
growth is also large. Seattle is
strengthening its commercial bonds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
ASKS EVERY ONE
TOFLY FLAG AND
BE At EXERCISES
Raymond C. Brown Makes
Public Plea in Connection
With National Holiday

The Star-Bulletin today received
the following communication frop1
Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the
Honolulu Chamber OF Commerce:
To the residents of Honolulu
THE reception and entertainment
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce of Honolulu requests all citi
zens and residents of Honolulu to
bear in mind our national holiday by
displaying an American 1ag from
their residences and from their places
OF business, and by attending a pat
riotic service to be held at the Pal
ace grounds on Monday morning, July
5, at 10 O'Clock. the service will be
short but impressive.
RAYMOND C. BROWN,
Secretary, Chamber OF Commerce OF
Honolulu,
The following program has been
arranged fer the time and place men
toned by Mr.. Brown in the foregoing
paragraph: ..Af
National Salute ..............-.......
......... National Guard of Hawaii
Patriotic Airs ....... Hawaiian Band
Introductory Remarks .............
Mr.. A. l.. Castle
Reading of the. Declaration of In
dependence Mr.. Richard l.. Halsey
Representing Sons of the American
Revolutionl ..-
Address .......~.. Rev. Akaiko Akana
( address will be directed, more par
tiouIarly, TO newly naturalized 81.
American citizens):
Three Cheers for the Flag:
Star Spangled Banner Hawaiian Band
Boy Scouts are in attendance and
will assist in any way necessary.
The facsimile of the Declaration
of independence, from which Mr.. Hal.
sey will read, is one of the copies pro-
duced by direction of President Mum
roe in 1923 for presentation, one each,
to a direct descendent of the original
signers. The copy here displayed was
presented by President Grant, to the
late Judge Highton. From Judge
Highton it passed to MIR. George Car
ter and was presented by Mr.. Carter
to the local branch OF the Sons of~the
American Revolution. 49,.
The band will give patriotic con-
cert from to 10 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Murray now proposes that the city
purchase 10G each of these four types
of meters under years guarantee,
and that they be installed in the down
town district for a six months period.
The type giving the best satisfaction
at the end Of that time should be Sc
lected as the meter for general install
latiCn throughout the city. If any OF
the meters fail to work properly, the
city can enforce the guarantee. All
of these four types of meters can be
purchased through local agencies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
DENOUNCES TSAO
AS TRAITOR in
DEAL ON TREATY
Gen. Chang HSun Declares the
Vice Foreign Minister Tamp-
cred With Text Of Reply

Tsao Ju-lin, yice-foreign minister o.,
China, is being denounced as traitor
in a circular telegram being sent to
army heads and governors of the diff.
ferent provinces of China. The au.
thor of the telegram is no less a per-
son than Grand General Chang Hsm,
inspecting commissioner OF the Yang.
tsze Valley and commander of the vi,
chun troops, according to dispatches
from Pekin TO the Japan Advertiser
o. Toxic. 49,. -..... 49,. .<
General Chang charges that Tsao,
without orders from Yuan Shih-kai or
without consulting LII Chen Hsiang.
the foreign minister, accepted the pri-
vate request of the japanese minister
at Pekin, and inserted the words "Jih,
future discussion, concerning those
Group Five demands in China's reply
to Jaran's ultimatum of May. 49,
In order to substantiate his words
against Tsao, General Chang says that
IN circular telegram from LII to the
provincial governments the foreign
minister deplored the great mistake
of his yice-minister in inserting the
four words on his own responsibility
General Chang further adds that he
will not live in this world with such
a national traitor End has telegraphic-
ally memorialized the president to ar.
rest Tsao and execute him after trial
as warning to other traitors. -.
In addition to this circular telegram
of General Chang Hsun, Hsu Shih-yin,
civil governor of Fokien, also wired
to the marshals and governors charg.
ing Mr.. Tsao Ju-lin with the same con-
duct and stating that the people of his
province are greatly agitated because
the Chunghua Minkuo will be entirely
presented to the Japanese by his trait
orous action in inserting the four
words without orders from the presi.
dent or Foreign Minister Lu on the
evening of May s. Both Hsu and Gen
eral Chang ask the marshals and gov
eInors to- jointly memoriaIise the
president for the punishment of Tsao.
II T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

r. POSTMASTER w. F.. YOUNG:
Honolulu should congratulate itself
on the fact that it is keeping it's post.
al clerical and carrier force up to the
regular standard, both in salaries and
numbers, when all through the States
the general business depression has
made it necessary for many such EN-
ployes to be dropped from the payroll
or given a decrease in salary. In the
local post office cur receipts are ex-
ceeding, by so per cent, all Of our ex-
penditures, and we are maintaining
our two distributors in San Francisco
as we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
CHILTON-SCULLY
CASE IOCQME:, To.
END ON SATURDAY

The case CT Willmct r. Chiffon,
John F.. Scully and J. Fl. Fischer. in.
dicted for conspiracy, will be settled
one way or another in jrcait Judge
Ashford's court-at 9 O'clock Satur.
dey morning. The supreme court has
denied rehearing of Chilton's motion
to quash the indictment. r.: H..
Meme OF the matters alleged to
have been overlooked by the court in
its opinion flied herein on June %,
1915, We're in fact overlooked" de-
clares the supreme court ..@
When the indictments were re-
turned Seully entered demurrer and
Fischer and Chiffon moved to quash.
Judge Ashford asked the supreme
court for instructions. The supreme
court was of the opinion that the de-
murrer and motions be denied The
indictments charged that Scully, Chill.
ton and Fischer conspired to spirit 2
witness away from a meeting. of the
board of liquor license commissioners
at which the license of the Waikiki
Inn, then conducted by Scully, was be-
ing discussed. 1t is alleged that Fis-
cher was the witness in question, and
that he received 500 for absenting
himself from the meeting "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
W0RKMEN's COMPENSATION LAW A
BLOW TO BOOZE.

Large employers OF the territory are looking
with more and more disfavor. on men who
IIiAk
The new Eorkmen's compensation law in
effect puts premium on sobriety and the EN-
I|oxes Of labor are quick to recognize this
Fact The man who drinks is a menace to him
self and his fellow aborers and under the new
law he IS more than an ordinary menace to his
employer because he is likely to cause an acct
dent and that will cost the employer money.
d lhkny cases employees 50 slightly under the
'nIrence Of liquor that it can't be discovered
IS casual observation are in no condition to
handle intricate machinery
I|,c industrial argument against booze is
Just SIS effective as, and with most employers
|>e,, more effective than the moral argument.
3I'nk dinlinishes an employees efficiency In
|ese days Of steadily growing competition,
|Ie6 efficiency methods are the ideals of bust
Il. .snel. the Inefficient employee has to go.
Ii Win not be surprising if the new compen-
>..;66 law which goes into operation today
10<es one Of the hardest blows to liquor ever
..0'nistered IN Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
GETTING INTO ACTION.

Traditional British character is beginning
to show as the mighty European conflict goes
on. Awakening slowly to the pressing need
for big armies and unlimited munitions the
British people are now producing both at a
steadily accelerating speed. Their power Of
attack is growing; their defensive has stood
the test and their offensive is not yet at the
maximum.
t1yer-rigid censorship combined with British
phegm to limit enlistment and output of sup
plies for many months after the war broke ont
In their laudable zeal to prevent any important
military news from reaching the enemy, the
British censors slashed virtually all the virile
stories of battles won or lost, of brilliant
charges, of naval movements Even most OF
the little human interest stories of troops
in the field the best possible stimulant to ma
tiona interest-were suppressed. The dry.
official reports were distrusted almost from
the first because they failed, like all the official
announcements during this war, to tell the
whole truth. The monotonous accounts Of
Eve Witnesses" ..0fficial Observer" and
other anonymous critics failed to appeal
either to Imagination or homely appreciation.
The result of all this preeaution against let
ting the Five news reach the British people
was to lnll them to false security. Kitchener
will take care of it, = they said, and because
Kitchener seemed to be taking. care of it, en-
listments were enthusiastically small and the
output of munitions dangerously slim. The
awakening came a few months ago when
British troops at the front were shattered by
lhe rain Of German shell and when the her
alded May attack was abandoned because the
Allies had not sufficient heavy explosives to
prepare for and support an infantry offensive.
In the meantime a few, a very few stories of
battle written by newspapermen instead Of
officers had somehow got past the censor, as,
IDf instance. Will Irwin's tremendous article
on Neuve Ghapelle. And British Imagination
WAS fired as tie stories Of heroisln and suffer
ing brayely borne and gallant achievements
came to Them Lord Northcliffe took his repu-
iation in his hands and began to hammer on
the need of more munitions. A coalition cabi-
net Was forced and Lloyd George was assigned
IS the problem Of seeing that British troops
had plenty Of heavy explosives,
Yesterday dispatches show that the Brit
ISL workmen in the munition factories are
Speeding up their output TO a remarkable de
4ice There may be no need for Lloyd George
10 put through his already famous bill provid-
ing for volunteer army of workinen, for gov
t|nment operation of factories, for maximum
Ha8es and maximum profits to employers.
Slowly. steadily, inexorably, the British lion
IS getting into action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
LICENSE COMMISSION PROCEDURE.

Chairman +. ID. Lowrey of the Oahu liquor
license commission is quoted as saving:
Personally am in favor accompanying de-
cis:ons with a brief explanatory statement-one
that II il did net wholly explain the position taken,
at least would indicate it, where the facts not
sefexplanato ~. ...".
The Star Bulletin agrees with Chairman
Lowrey. In at least two recent instances there
was a general feeling of surprise when saloon
licenses we're renewed with no explanation for
the boards action. The charges against the
licensees had been made in public, their public
explanations were incomplete and to many OBJ
servers quite unsatisfactory, yet the board re
newed the licenses without reservation OF
course there s no law requiring the commission
to make explanation Of its actions; but we feel
certain that the public would be better salts
fed and the commission position would be
stronger were it to make some explanation in
eases which have been the center of public in
terest, where protests were lodged against the
licensees and where the facts as brought out at
the hearings are not self-expanatory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
WANTS CITY TO
TRY F!O!URkINDS
OF new Meters

After period of testing and expert
menting extending over several weeks,
superintendent Murray of the water
works department has selected four
types of meters which have met with
general satisfaction en- the coast and
which proved their worth during the
short period they have been tested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

WALTER DILLINGHAM; of the
Hawaiian Dredging company and the
Oahu Railway: We learned long ago
that it does not pay for us to employ
heavy drinkers, even if they are expe:
workmen, as the aanger with such men
in charge CT our machinery is too great.
There are no heavy drinkers in our en-
plcy, so the going into effect of the
Workmen's Compensation Act today
will not cause any change in our
forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
THE SUBMARINE AND HAWAII.

An inland paper, the Chicago Tribune, Gle
clares that the development of the submarine
places in greater jeopardy such island terri
tory and possessions as Hawaii and the Philip
pines The Tribune's logic is hard to follow
but here is its comment: ..~
The remarkable feats of the German submarines,
especially those of No. 81, make 1t clear that this
new arm is modify, perhaps radically naval l.
programs of construction and the technc of naval
warfare a4 ri. -
But beyond these technical questions still
interesting specnlations the effect of the
submarine on world politics What bearing will the
existence of comparatively cheap, labor saving
device of wide radius of operation and great po-
tentiaity of ofense have upon sea power? The rich
nation can. of course build more submarines than
the poor, just as she build more dreadnoughts
but the nature OF the submarine, until novel means
to continental powers primarily interested in de-
tense security and in the same way TO
weaken the security of island powers or island pos
sessions zss1.
Self-supporting continental countries, like the
United States and China, may be strengthened by
the submarine; island powers, like England and
Japan proportionately weakened, while, distant
possessions, like Philippines or Hawaii, will be
placed in great jeopardy.
With Hawaii adequately defended by sub
marines, hostile fleets will no more be able tc
land troops on Oahu or even to come within
Smelling distance of the forts, than the British
navy is now able to raid Helgoland. No man
can definitely foresee the development OF the
submarine but certainly it should make Hawaii
more securely part of the Union, indlssoluble
by hostile attack because impregnable.