davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-16
FARRAGUT THIS AFTERNOON.

The Admiral Farragut is due from the west at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-16

Dux Bak Hats. Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-16

Groceries. Urbach's
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-16

FOR SALE: 2 room house fully furnished. Easy terms. Owner leav- ing city. Dougherty & Stewart.9 '143
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-16
:" PALACE JINGLES !"

1 When the trail is clear to Kenai Lake
 Then we'll charter Ashland's car, | And you1l have picnic as the guests
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
California Company
 Has Just Organized
WILL MAKE FERTILIZER
 FROM KELP


 The Coast Reduction Company, of Long Beach, California, has been re- gently organized, says the Pacific Fisherman. Its principal purpose be- ing the reduction of sea kelp to the form of fertilizer for which there is a strong demand among the orange groves of Southern California. A capacity of six tons per day has been provided for in the initial unit the kelp being cut from the immense beds in the vicinity of Point Fermin and hauled to the plant in barges, A conveyor transfers the wet kelp to the cylindrical dryer, the heat of which reaches 2,S00 dergees. On com ing out of the dryer it is ground, and from thence goes into a rotary reel, the fine product going through the wire cloth and the tailings going back to the grinder. The cost of the ground kelp is said to be $16 per ton and the market pr'ce is $35. H. s. Privett, president of the company, has experimented somewhat with a wiring CT which he thinks will be entirely practical, and believes that from the juice a large amount of the potash which the kelp IS known to contain may be saved
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

contracts have been made at $2G per ton, whereas, $15 was formerly regard ed as fine price. Moreover, although the British embargo on crude copper was lifted under certain conditions, the unusual disparity between the prices for electrolytic and standard has continued, showing that refiners are not in position to buy standard freely. Finally, it is matter of more or less common know 'ge that several copper producing companies are having to pile up blister copper in consequence of inability to have it refined.
 At the beginning of 1915 the elec- trolytic-refining capacity of the United States was about 14S million pounds per month At the middle of 1915 it was about 152 million pounds. The new construction that is now going on will raise it to 164 million pounds, but this will not be attained until the end of the year, and it may be that the new plant at Great Falls will not be ready until 1916. Included in the foregoing figures is the small capacity-about five million pounds per month-for electrolic Lake Cop per
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
WOOD ONLY HALF AS
 HEAVY AS CORK
BALSA FROM PORTO RICO USED
 FOR LIFE PRESERvERS

A wood so light that it is only half as heavy as cork is Porto Rico s latest contribution to the commercial world. It is known as Balsa wood, the Porto Rician name being goano, which is corkwood' when transiat- ed, while in Martinique the term ap- piled to it is floating wood.
 Samples of Balsa wood have been put on exhibition in the museum at the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis, Mo-, from which institution bulletin describing it has just been issned.
 Coated with paraffin to render it imprevious to water, Balsa wood is now taking the place of cork in the manufacture of life preservers, and modern life rafts constructed entirely of the Porto Rican product are be- ing made. Being extremely porus, Balsa wood acts as a natural insult ator against both heat and cold. Fire less cookers mde of it are found to require no additional insulation, and a piece of ice placed in box made of goano withstood the heat of an intensely hot day for five or six hours recently. The United States Government already is using it for the construction of buoys used in the coast service
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
20 SPECTS FOR COPPER
lFrom the Mining JournaD


 Up to about fortnight ago there were two views respecting copper a. mong producing and selling interests -one bullish the other bearish. It is unnecessary now to discuss the reasons for the bullish view. The bearish was based chiefly upon the enormously increased production, the weight of which was considered bound to tell. Consumers also held this view and deferred further purchases, even requesting producers to antici- pate contractural deliveries, with the expectation that later they would be able to buy copper cheaper.
 Recently there was change of opinion among those selling interests that previously had been bearish The reasons for this were two-a growing belief that the military use of copper is much greater than any previous estimate, no matter how large; and the perception that regardless of the in- crease in production, refinning capac- ity imposes a limit that cannot be overstepped. It is significant that there is but little additional refining capacity in preparation, the only i'm portant construction of this kind be ing at Tacoma and Great Falls.
 Confirmation of this theory is tc be found in several important things that have recently transpired Thus ii is well known that recent refining
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
CAPITAL CITY FREE
 FROM INDEBTEDNESS
From the Juneau Dispatch)

JUNEAU, Sept. 24-Juneau is now out of debt, the last of the war rants outstanding against the special fund being taken up yesterday and cancelled. They were paid in full to- gether with interest.
 On the first day of July 1915 the city had special warrants outstanding to the amount of $42,214S5, the first of them being taken up on the 21st of July at which time $12,000 worth were called in and paid The council has been paying off the balance of them as fast as money was paid in for tax cs until only. $17,386.35 remained un- paid. This was the amount paid out yesterday which again gives the city a clean slate.
 At 9 yesterday morning the remain der of the unpaid taxes amounted to approximately $35,000, which sum will have to be used to run the city and schools until the first of July 1916.
 Money to Run Schools
 The schools alone will take nearly $20'000 of this amount. The monthly payroll of the city amounts to $1,- 2l5. This monthly amount does not include the salary of the city engine CT, which is not fixed sum. the fire chief and the expenses of his depart ment, the monthly bill, the water bill, any street labor bills nor the cost of coal and transfer work.
 Running Expenses
 The average expense of the city of Juneau is about 5000 which will necessitate the spending of $1S,000 be- tween now and the first of July for ordinary expenses, which together with the cost of the schools will a. mount to $3S,000 The income in sight to supply this is approximately $35,000 from the taxes with what lit tie may come in from the sale of coal and which may be collected by the clerk of the court from license fees, which will not amount to much from this time until next year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
POTASH PLANT SOLD
(From the Pacific Fisherman))

(From the Pacific Fisherman))
 The National Potash and Iodine Company, headed by George F. Mil Ter, president of the Bremerton Trust and Savings Bank, Bremerton, Washington, completed the purchase on Sept. 4, of the plant of the West ern Algin Company at Port Stanley in the San Juan Islands, and will be- gin at once to manufacture by-pro- ducts of kelp.
 The company expects also to utilize fish refuse from the canneries in mak ing fertilizer. George Messerat, a German chemist, will have charge of the plant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
To Owners of Power Boats

NOTICE TO FISHERMEN All aska Goldfish Company at Jnga. Alas ka, offer employment to owners of power boats. The pay for Goldfish measuring 2S inches and over is $49 Der thousand delivered at Compiay s stations, which includes dressing, washing and salting. The company furnishes hand lines and hooks Fuel, provisions and fishing gear is for sale at the company store. For further particulars address Alaska Goldfish Company, Unga, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
NOTICE

The Skating Rink is now open and running full blast every night of the week. Tuesday and Friday nights are reserved for White Nights, the other nights of the week are for Natives. Special Saturday Afternoon Matinee, l o'clock for School Chil- dren. We have a competent Instruc- tor in attendance every afternoon to teach beginners.
 Charge for skates, Gentlemen, soc. Ladies, 95e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

Capt. J. E. Sayles is showing some interesting photographs of the wreck ed Delhi in the dry dock at Prince Rupert. He denies the report of the Prince Rupert papers to the effect that the engines were lost out of the wreck. He states that the boilers were gone, but that they saved all of the machinery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
MIKE RETURNS

Mike Martin returnes from Bell Island Hot Springs last night where he has been for the past three weeks. His foot is much improved and he re- ports having an enjoyable time while up there, though the Ketchikan col ony is small at present, being limited to Mrs. Van Zaudt and daughter Loma and the Perry Jenkins party.
 DELHI PHOTOS
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE REvILLA

AT THE REvILLA w. Raymond, Blaine c. Johnson,
 AT THE STEDMAN T. s. German, Kasaan r. A. Andrews, Kasaan Henry Evans, E. s. Roe, Bell Isl. Hot Springs Henry Kingsburry c. Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
CAPT VIVIAN RETURNS

Capt. E. E. Wyman is shaking hands with his many friends around town. He is just down from Petersburg where he has been all summer in the employ of the Petersburg Packing Co. He plans to make Ketchikan his head quarters this fall and winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
SAFEGUARDING CHILDREN
(From the Douglas News)

Because whooping cough prevails in Douglas our sister town of Treadwell maintains a quarantine and will not permit Douglas children of the whoop- ing age to pass her boundaries This is done that the Treadwell young sters may be preserved whoopless. Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive Miner.
 Job printing at the Progresive-M Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION
BACK ON THE JOB

MT. W. K. Spaulding. chief account ant for the U. s. Lighthouse Service, is back at his desk smiling this morning, and is now resting up from his annual vacation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF
 THE KETCHIKAN. ALASKA,
POST OFFICE

POST OFFICE Fc- the Week Ending Sept. 25, 1915. Javerlin, w.
 Harvey, Mrs. Fred
 Herbert, Karl
 Kayan, George
 Mather, Andrew Olsen, Andrew
 Peters, M. J. Roswald Nils Whiteway Mrs. A. S.
 When calling for the above say ADVERTISED.
 Parties claiming letters from the n. bove list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed Oct 9, 1915 will be sent to the DEAD LETTER OFFICE, Washington, D. c. M. E. SWINEFORD, Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
CAMP FIRE MEETING

The Camp Fire Girls will hold their regular weekly meeting this evening at the home of the Guardian. All members requested to be present.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

J. R. Hickman.
 Ketchikan, Alaska. Have shipped you two dozen upto-the minute Hats Sure Winners. You may expect two dozen more five ol six days i'll send you dozen if you let us know anything especially New appeals to me-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

''The Lyons Velvet Turbans the Seasons Big The Medium Sized and Irregular Tricorne Models universally becoming. Velvet is now largely used in the manufacture of hats The Taffeta silk aud gros-grain edge combined with hign quality silk velvet used these hats Exceptional Values
 Mark them at price that will carry them off quickly
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

The Progressive-M Miner delivered il. your home for seventy-five cents a month. and with all the latest news Try it month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. q. I50 Prince Rupert 95
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are60S0 feet. The Iarg- est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

The Progressive Miner delivered in your home for seventy-five cents month, and with all the latest news Try it month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29
The Dream TheatreSe-
 cures Big Pictures

The best news that has come to the show going people of this town will be read in the following lines: Contracts have been drawn up where by the Dream theater, of Ketchikan, has secured the entire run of Famous Players Features. They are known from coast to coast as The Para mount Pictures They are all 1914 | and 1915 releases, and will come direct from the Famous Liberty Theater, in Seattle. In order to ob- 1 tain these wonderful pictures the Dream Theater will have to show two each week. Considerable expense has been gone to in securing these marvellous attractions and the sup port of all will have to be felt In or der to keep these pictures in the Territory. When you see one of these features, which are in four, five and six reels, you will agree with us that
 they are in a separate and distinct class, and you will readily under stand why the Liberty Theater, of l'Seattle, has had such tremendous | run, completely showing under all
 competition, including the big Glenn mer Treater. Below we are submit ting few of the many attractions that will be here on or about the | first of October.
 Name of Production Star Reels
 Mistress Nell Mary Pickfortd The Goose Girl Marguerite Clark 5 Cameo Kirby Dustin Farnum 5
 Warrens of Virginia Blanch Sweet Cinderella Mary Pickford 5 Girl of the Golden west House Peters
 Her Triumph Gaby Desleys 4 Love Route Hazel Dawn i
 Caprices of Kitty Elsie Janis , Are You a Mason John Barrymore 5 Pretty Mrs. Smith Fritzi Scheff 5
 Morals of Marcus Marie Doro Crueible Marguerite Clark , The Italian George Beban 6
 Niobe Hazel Dawn
 Jim The Penman John Mason 5 Gretna Green Marguerite Clark 4 Bukshot John Hobart Bosworth 5 bDavid Harum W. H. Crane 5 'Apv 'eo!Jgo xoq eq4 4e Weqa aa5 GgW noG 4ss 4eIdmoo Vs!M noG !!
 10 'lsH s!ql sAes or noi es!Ape pInoM
 eM meeId qua 4e uMoVs eq II!M 4eql
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

'Apv 'eo!JJo xoq eql 4e meql as5 Geu noG 4es 4eIdmoo Vs!m noG J! 10 'lsV s!ql eAes or noi es!Ape pInoM eM 'meeIQ qua le uMoVs eq II!M 4gql 4sH sql yo uoqrod GTuo ST SILL
 2 LOOMS VouBIa oAndHo oqL
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

and make half price sales the end of season. ancient history
 '.Those of your customers who appreciate elusive designs and superior workmanship will u- teresed in these models; and don't be afraid them and describe them the last word in millinery
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-29

Job printing at the ProgresiveM Miner
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
CHALMERS co.
TO GIVE PRIZES
FOR SUGGESTIONS

oficials of the Chalmers Motor
Co. have decided on Thursday. Dec.
%. as the date for the distribution
Of 500 in prize money to the winners
in the nrst suggestion contest held
by the concern. More than 1000
employees are expected to attend the
meeting. which will be held In the
big Arcadia auditorium on Wood
ward-ave. Following the allotment
OF prizes. the hall will be turned
over to the employees and their
friends for dancing.
Inauguraced last July by Hugh
Chalmers. the suggestion contest
idea was formulated TO obtain the
cooperation and aid of the 5000 men
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
SAVINGS SOCIETY
TO BE ORGANIZED
ON WEDNESDAY

ORGANIZATION details will be Gem
pleted and officers chosen for the
new Detroit Society for Savings In
a meeting to be held In the lounge
room OF the Board OF Commerce
Wednesday afternoon. At 4 O'Clock
Capital stock OF the new company
is $500, 900 and z. B. Tyrell. who
has been active in its formation. de-
clares that IL will be exclusively
Detroit company. operated for the
benefit OF Detroit people.
II is expected that the company
will commence business by about
Feb. /. Some of the better known
OF the subscribers 10 the stock are:
c. NJ. Burton, r. B. Wilkinson. Frank
". Blair. James s. Holden, Tracy
W. McGregor, w. 3. Campbell, Ed
ward f. Hsrtwick, ". w Hannah,
Robert Oakman. Lneas |. Halsay.
George E. Lawson. c. f. Hulyette. T,
". welch. Ralph c. Garrett, Henry
G. Hart, Frank ]. Johnston, James
r. Atkinson, John r. Tigchon, II. W.
Leach, F. c. Shipman. Charles h.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

VERIOT, 13-years-old. is the youngest soldier in
E1Sh army He is fighting in the trenches at Suippes
- to handle gun as well as the biggest of his
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
given by suffrasists in honor OF he,

given by suffrasists in honor OF her
memory.
Hundreds OF her followers, repre-
sentatives of the f,00O,00 women
voters OF the west and congressman
and senators here reserved seats in
the big convention hall. The pageant
was obtained by Miss Hazel Mac
Kaye.
There will be 400 participants in
the ten historic episodes rortraying
the dramatic moments in the fight
Of the suffrage pioneer TO secure
recognition for her cause. Symbolic
friezcs telling Of the growth of the
movement will be posed between the
episodes. while a chorus of a hun
dred women will sing.
Mrs. Florence Kays Hanson. pro-
fessional reader. will impersonate
Miss Anthony. Other prominent suf-
fragists will impersonate their lead
ers OF the past as follows:
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mrs. Char
lotte Stanley: Lucretia Mott, Miss
Catherine Reynolds Mccormick;
Wendell Phillips, James r. Daily;
Mrs. Amelia Bloomer. Mrs Margaret
Hopkins WerreIl: Dsniel Anthony,
Howard Treat; Mrs. Daniel Anthony,
Mrs. Ruth Pierson: Hannah An
thony, Miss Leanora de Grange;
Mary Anthony. Miss Margaret
Pierse.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

and women who gain a livelihood a,
the big automobile plant.
w. p. Bradley. secretary OF the
suggestion committee. states that
over 5000 suggestions have been re
ceived since the contest was started
six months ago. The prises Will be
distributed as follows; First prize
800: second and third prizes, $50
ave prizes OF $50; 90 prizes of s5'
90 prizes Of $50; 50 prizes OF ST.
or q total OF 30 prises.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13


4
At
in
clas inment
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
NAVIGATION
is OFFICIALLY
CLOSED ON LAKES

Insurance on freighters plying the
great lakes expired at IL o'clock
Saturday night. and underwriters
have refused to make extensions.
About half-a-dozen boats are ex-
pected to pass Detroit on their last
up-bound trip of the season. There
will be rush OF grain freighters
from the upper lake ports. Those
arriving at the ports too late TO
take advantage OF the insurance win
likely take cargoes for storage and
early spring delivery.
The end OF the week will see the
actual close OF the 1915 season OF
navigation. A review of the season
shows 1t to have been one of more
or less success from business
standpoint, but the loss suffered as
the result OF stranding. collision
and accident has been remarkably
small.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
No Payment
on Instrument Until
After Christmas

a small amount covering the
Records IL all we ask down. No
reason why you shouldn't give
this lasting and always-enjoyed
remembrance. As little as 81
week--after Christmas.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Metcalf, Paul A. Sorge. J. A. Mer'
cier, e. r. Hammond. Joseph A.
Braun. William b. Wreford, Frank
II. Bessenger. Alanson- A.. Moore.
Samuel S. Glass. l.. c. Sherwood.
George r. Gibbs, H. p. Bergman and
Edwin q. Tyrrell.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

EIgcDss JUE oUoN TAI,
4 Ho1eh she's only 10. left
e alone six months ago to es-
1 Marrying q wealthy Mandar-
ooen BY her father. She is
oocupyirg a suite at the Ho-
kntor IN New York and dur
- stay here she has already
10000.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
nge Pioneer to Be
\ InpersOnated in
Pageant
PORTRAY
TEN EPISODES
ory of W0man's
vement { in u. S. to
Be Visualized

)HINGTON. Dec. 13.-susan
hony as she was when a
woman, when in her quaint
HI and tight protecting shawl
1tnred almost alone into the
ond pleaded with jeering con-
that women be given the
n ttead the boards here to-
- the monster pageant to be
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

The silver inkstsrd In Mr.. Nc
Kenna's room in the British treas
ury has been used BY ~ ehance,-
lors OF the excAeQuer. II was pre-
sented to Pitt whom chancellor OF
the cabinet.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
J. 1. Kenyon Appelntsd

Announcement hss been made OF
the appointment Of J. L. Kenyon as
service manager Of the Hupp Motor
Car Co. Mr.. Kenyon ID one Of the
best-known service men In the auto
mobile Industry and has had many
years experience In handling the
service work Of automobile manu-
facturers.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Rumania's cereal crop this year
Is twice that OF 1914.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
Mus bem aysami5ipaIaeri eriht

fgrau Maub q. ebiss. bi. Gatitn
Dts gciimsiiiers DON gii3absibtopn in
bamiIion Co.. Iol an ben JoIs,u
elmer iriminell,n Operation gsitorben
itin unb in 9srbinbung bamit purbt
Or. Raiph. 6. Sillsp aug psiersburs.
an., prhaftsi. 1trfslb, erbisit ssit.rn
sIsin.n JaII i'm Wuni3ipaleeriht BON
Rift,r 9sa bis Mcnias peri6o5sH
unb sr befiHbst iit Bic babiH gsgsn
$1,000 Biiraf6ofi auf frsism SUB.
Dsear asrb0ff. Der feline sJrnu
iGIsft bebonbtlt babsR folIts, ipbdb
bisis btrtit mar. aus benz genitsr Ju
ipvinssn. bate stfttrH bsm giidtsr
AIranbsr itint elufDartuHs gu mas
dsM Die i5rau. pslds ais 3susin
uerBpmpsH ipurbs. iitlts gang snsr.
slid ben btabiihtiatfn Sprung aus
Dem iSsniisr In abrsbe. Sis IGeiHt
, auf ibrsn MlanH Elm ilsin ipsnis siftrs
iiittia 5u fsin. Der Rihisr etipanr
bis llsbsrsslisuns. bab bic srobs Sus
aeub Der bsibsn Bdttsn bic Shulp an
Gin 2erDiirfnib irdgi. Or CAB ben iuns
cen 2sutsn ben Ratb. iid uus5ui5bnsl
uno bas sheIihe Qsbsn siDus trnitsr
auiiufaiitn. I'm 5u ietsn. ob feline
ermabHunasn auf fru6tDsrsH 1obsn
atfalsn, bsytasis n ben Gau Biz
ni8iieu Disufag unb ussripiss i5u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
Yroteftantif4ss 2sai(enfef.
Gs pirb an 6. SuHi auf ben auIaseH
Der Anitslt besanssn.

Gae ,Sriiblinssfcit 6es Telni6cll
aasenein 9sroieitantiiden 9aiien.
yereinS miro am Souiltas, 6. Suni,
auf ben Griinb<n Der 4uitaIt auf Wtt.
4uburn bssans,n. Das riibrigs aoms
mitix IN ihon felt Idnssr.r 3eis t6ds
tig sspsIsn unb bat Elm programm
aufseiislt, befen 0urdiiibruns g.'
nub uno llnierbaItuns susIsi6 s.'
pGbrt. 5crpcrragenbs Rsbner iperosll
4nfprahen balten unb aud Die ainb.r
tp<rSsn gum prosrdmm beiiraBeli.
Di. nadersn Trausn pqm 5rausnosrs
Gin babsn ipisbsr bic 2,ituns Der Eiis
de inns unb lpsrptn NIT adffss uno
autsp, folpis einsm ihmadbaftsn
gfIsH aufmarisn. 9us Geft bistst sins
pprtr,ifIife G<lsseHbeii sur 9sii4ti'
suns Sisi.r in i.osr gesisbung muitus
bdft 9ernal.st.n anitalt.