davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
At The GRAND Tonight

The Acid Test, is the two reel fea- ture that opens the show. Cleo Mad ison and Warren Kerrigan play the leading parts. The granting of q street car franchise furnishes the test for this young mans honesty. His mothers vision guides the hand that is in the act of signing dishonest franchise and gains for him the hand of the girl he loves.
 The Lamb, The Wolf, and The Woman, is another feature with strong characters in the leading roles. Paul inc Bush takes the part of the Woman and is ably assisted by Murdock Mcquarrie and Lon Clancy. There are many beautiful scenes to. this pie ture. This show will be replaced Wednesday night by The Bolted Door. a three reel feature and the Prairie Trail, in two parts, strong featuring characters in both pictures. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
DETAILS TRAGEDY
 NEAR EAR LAKE
Insane Russian Runs A.
 muck and Kills Four
BANGED GRIEVANCE
APPARENTLY GoGAWW SHOT ONE
 MAN NINE TIMES
(From the .skagway Alaskan)

(From the .Skagway Alaskan)
 From later accounts of the tragedy just furnished us through the kind- ness of the officials of the w. P. & Y. R., we are enabled to supply the following, which would seem to clearly prove that the entire affair was cold blooded and deliberately planned mur- der, probably for some fancied griev- ance while the murderer was employed on the. section:
 ~The men had stopped for lunch on the curved fill north of Ear Lake, where the descent is little deeper to the lake on the west than it is on the opposite, or river side, of the track toward the east, and close to a cut for sidetrack which joins the main line there. They had built a small fire and from Wilkin s account had just finished their lunch, when the murderous assault was made. It is probable that Cook was the first man shot as the bodies were found at ssome distance from the camp, as though they had made desperate eff fort to save their lives by flight
 The body of sKinslow was about POO feet south from where the men had eaten their lunch and 100 feet to the east of the railroad track on an old M. J. Heney construction road There were several bullet holes in the body, one of which was in the head and was doubtless the cause of his death. He had handkerchief tied around one of his legs where he had been wounded near the knee. and it is evident from all circumstances that Goggaff had followed him up after finishing his companions and finding him hiding behind clump of bushes had deliberately completed his work.
 Cook was found close to the fire with his head lying on a railroad tie. and when he heard the handcar com. ing held up his hand, as a signal that he was alive.
 Bokonich, the Austrian, had gotten about fifty feet from the camp and part way up the west bank of the cut of the sidetrack, when he was brought down.
 George Lane was fifty feet away On the river side of the track, and in addition to having the top of his head blown off had wound in one of his legs
 After killing the men Gogaff must have examined each body, for in his statement at the w. P. 6 Y. R. offices yesterday he told his hearers where he had hit each of his victims with his rifle.
 Gogaff, when he started fox White. horse took the handcar belonging l.. the section gang. When he reached
 Continued on Page S1
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
GERMAN NOTE
 |S ANNOYING
Lansing Takes Note To
 His Chief
IS NOT RESPONSIBLE
CABINET TO DISCUSS FUTURE
 ACTION IN THE MATTER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-That Ger many failed to satisfy President Will son s expectation was evidenced today when Secretary Lansing brought the note from Ambassador Bernstorff to the President, in reference to the sink ing of the Arabic, in which several Americans lost their lives.
 The note which is reply to the note from Secretary Lansing, in sub stance denies the illegality of the sinking of the ship and furthermore the Imperial government refuses to assume the liability.
 The President will call meeting of the cabinet to discuss further action in the matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
MOVIE" TRUST
 IS BUSTED
WINS SUIT FOR
 DISSOLUTION OF MONOPOLY

PHILADELPHIA Oct.~ 2-T h e United States district court today decided the dissolution suit against the Motion Picture Patents company in favor of the government.
 The Motion Picture Patents com, pany is a holding concern. It is charged by the government that it controlled most of the moving picture patents in the Unied States, and also had large interests in the American rights in foreign patents.
 The suit was heard over year ago by Judge Oliver B. Dickinson, for the United States department of justice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
Here On A Short Visit

Mrs. Robt Randolf, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. s. Stackpole, with her little daughter, arrived from the south on the Princess Sophia last night. Mrs. Randolph was one of Ketchikan's most popular young lad ies before her marriage which occurred here about nine years ago. For seven years the Randolfs have made their home in Southern Oregon, and this is the first visit Mrs. Randolf has made here since going south to live.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
PASSENGERS SOUTH ON
 THE JEFFERSON

The Jefferson arrived from the north early last evening and took the following passengers south from here: E. R. Johnson, John Kenny, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. A. L. Spaeth, Jack Forester, Mrs. J. Forester, E. Erickson, Miss Holver- son. She had PIP passengers in all.
 The Jefferson had on board 4,5OO cases of salmon from Moira Sound, 5000 from Taku and will pick up g.. 900 cases at Hidden Inlet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
HORSES FOR ANYox

On Sunday morning the Admiral Evans put off five big dray horses, two big trucks and two bobsleds, all of which are in the care of MT. C.. E. Erwin who brought them from Valdez, Alaska, and is taking them to Anyox, B. c. where the Granby Shelter is. MT. Erwin took the out fit to Prince Rupert last night on the Spokane and from there he will trans. fer them to Anyoz
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
GERMANS ARE
 HURTING MEN
Two Hundred Fifty ThOus-
 and Have Arrived
ON SERBIAN FRONTIER
UNDER SUPERVISION OF
 GENERAL voNMACKENSEN

BUCHAREST, Oct. 4-Advices just received state that the Germans are massing large army on the Serbian frontiers. It is reported that two hundred and fifty thousand men have arrived together with two. thousand guns. The whole force will be under the supervision General vonMackensen. The work in an attempt to cut their way through the country will be start ed wihin the next few days.
 On the other hand the Allies are reported to be hurrying help to Ser bia
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
SPOKANE SOUTH LAST NIGHT

The Spokane arrived from the north early this morning. The following passengers boarded her here: Mrs. Susan Logan and Miss Georgia Logan for Seattle, MT. E. A. Sims, for Seattle,T. Healy for Prince Rupert, J. Brownsville and c. E. Erwin for Prince Rupert and John Verbrugge.
 She had on board 5000 cases of sal mon from Hawke Inlet; 4,500 cases from Funter Bay; 2,O00 cases from Wrangell and took on 5,100 from the Pure Food Cannery here. $50 bbls. of herring and T bbls. of oil from Xiii .lisnoo and she had also 13 boxes of fresh fish. Her passengers south numbered 127 all told.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
OFFENSIVE CHECKED
 BY RAIN AND MUD
FRENCH AIRSHIP LOST IN RAID
 AT CHAMPAIGN

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The steady rain of the last few days has made the roads impossible in the vicinity of Artois, is the report just received This, says the correspondent has had the effect of preventing the contin- ued offensive movement started a few days ago by the British forces.
 A late dispatch says that a French airship was lost in raid made upon Champagne lst night. The Germans captured the crew.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
SISTER OF CHARITY LEADS MEN
 IN BATTLE

PETROGRAD, Oct. 2-A sister of charity, Mira Ivanovna, was on the field of battle during severe engag ement on Sept 22. The commander and all the other officers of the 10th company of her regiment were killed in the action.
 Realizing that the position was q critical one, she rallied the survivors of the company and with them charg- ed the German line, drove it back and captured German trench. At the moment of victory she fell mortal ly wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
KNOCKS OFF
 ANOTHER PROP Territorial Legislature Is
 Without Authority SO GREGORY CLAIMS
SCHOOL ACT OF LAST SESSION
 VOID AND NULL

JUNEAU, Oct. 5-Presumably on the request of Governor Strong, At torney General Gregory has render ed n decision in which he holds that the territorial legislature had no jurisdiction in the matter of school regulations, and that the law enacted at the last session wa null and void as its provisions conflicts with the federal law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
STEAMERS COMING

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-The steamer Northwestern left yesterday at five o'clock pm. with the following pas sengers aboard for Ketchikan: H. Kingston and wife, c. V. Mead and T. Whitehouse.
 The Dolphin left at nine O 'clock but had no passengers aboard for Ket- chikan.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to sail Wednesday evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
FATHER DoNNELLY ARRIVES

The noted Mission Lecturer of the Catholic Church, Father Donnelly ar rived from Vancouver on the Prin. cess Sophia last evening. He will probably begin his series of church lectures next Sunday. Father Donnelly has arranged to give lecture on Saturday night in Red Men s Hall un der the auspices of the Ketchikan Lyceum. His subject will be on Mex ico and the Panama from which plac- es he has just come.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
WILL VOTE ON SALOON
 LICENSES TODAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. An election is being held here today for the pur- pose of deciding whether the four hun dred saloons doing business in the county will be allowed to continue in business or not. The opponents are working with the full confidence of securing victory; this, however, is considered impossible by the sal oon supporters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
NoRTHBoUND

NORTHBOUND Northwestern, tonight, Oct. 5th. Dolphin, Wednesday morning, 9th. Mariposa, evening of the Sth. Despatch, Thursday, the 9th. Al-Ki, Monday, the 11th.
 SoUTHBoUND Humboldt, Wednesday morning at Sam.
 Alameda, evening of the 9th. Dolphin, Saturday the 9th The City of Seattle sails from Seat tie tonight at g o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
NEWS
 BY MAIL THE LATEST

Our general amount of teiegraphic news that should have come yester- day direct from the cable office here, was received at Wrangell and for warded by mail last evening. This will explain why the dates appear as the ''4th' instead of the 9th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
FRANCIS X. BUsHMAN

The Ashes of Hope, is the big fea. ture tonight at the Dream. Francis X. Bushman, the most popular man in the movies is playing the leading role With this star in the line up you are assured of one Of the best features that graces this play house. MT. Bushman won his popularity in this line of acting and this is one of the best. Hearst-Selig News, the Ger man weekly, shows a German Raided limping into port and several other exclusive German pictures Grace Darling, the Hearst-Selig girl, is seen in Panama city. Several other items make up splendid reel The Hunt ed Animal, is the second number of of the serial, The Man Who Disap. peared, clever single reel drama with an excellent plot. Officer Kate, is the comedy tonight, and being a Vitagraph it is all to the good. Kate Price the big fat Vitagraph star mak- es bushell of fun while trying to hold down an office job. She final ly goes back to the washboard. The first Paramont feature will be called The Lost Paradise, enacted by the Famous Players, in five parts. Watch for the date Gertrued Robinson is still in the lead for the Dream Jitney.
 n TO
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
SUBMARINES START ON LONG
 TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. -Four submarines of the K type left under their own steam for Honolulu. They are ordered to follow one another to render assistance in case of accident
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
CRANKY ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND

At meeting of the shareholders of the Granby Consolidated and smelling Co. that was held in New York recently, it was announced that a dividend of $1.50 per share will be paid
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
DYNAMITE CASE ON

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-The case of the United States vs. Schmidt, charged with maliciously using dyna- nite in the destruction of property, has been called for trial.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
BRITISH CRUISER IS
 BADLY DAMAGED

CONsTANT1NOPLE, Oct. "A British cruiser in the vicinity of Sed- dulbahr was fired upon by shore artil- lery today inflicting serious damage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
ATITHE CUSTOM HOUSE
Entered

Princess Sophia from Vancouver on the 4th. Andrew Kelly from the south on the 4th. Independent fror, Seattle on the 4th. Wireless from south on 5th.
 Cleared
 Augusta, Jefferson, Spokane, And rew Kelly, Independent. All on 4th
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
EARTHQUAKE FELT ALONG THE
 PACIFIC COAST

Seattle, Oct. "A severe earth quake was felt at midnight last night along the coast, although no damage was reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
Cleared
TO DANCE AT THE RINK

The Rink management is preparing for big dance next Saturday even ing.
 Watch for future announcements. al.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
ENGINE FOR SALE

For sale an Imperial Gas Engine, 8 h.p. Complete and in good running order. Address Geo. Brown, Sailmaker & Rigger, Pier 8. Seattle, Wash. Adv. 26
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05

MT. George Rounsefell returned from Vancouver on the Princess Sophia last evening. He expects to make another trip south little later on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05

We expect shipment of Dry goods soon and the prices will be right, at the Bon Marche. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05
At The DREAM ToNight
 AN EXCELLENT SHOW

Francis x. Bushman, the most pop ular man in the movies, was shining star at the Dream last night in his two reel feature, The Ashes of Hope, a clever production from start to fin ish. From the dancing on tho stage which is most clever, to the heaviest dramatic scenes, there is intense in. terest in every foot See it tonight for the last time here. Hearst-Selig Weekly has some wonderful German war pictures, also some excellent American subjects. The Hunted Ami mal, the second number of The Man Who Disappeared, is very good The picture was taken in the dead of winter amid the ice and snow. Follow these pictures as they are good. Off cer. Kate, is q single reel Vitagraph comedy that created a hearty bunch of laughs. An Al show tonight. This is the last night Change of program tomorrow night. Watch for the date of The Lost Paradise, a five reel Famous Players feature. The Dream will be the home of the Par amont Features. In the Jitney race the stand ic fOl1nxyc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05

The Progressive-Minc: 75c. per mo
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-05

The ProgressiveMiner 75c. per mo
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18


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re RON England IN 1901 ana settled
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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18
Sheriffs Sale
FOR
Tax es

On Monday, February 22nd. 1915, at
one o'clock, in front of the Court House
door in Lancaster. KY. will offer to
the highest bidder for cash. so much Of
the following described property. as
will pay the State, County and district
school taxes for the year 1914.
The purchaser is entitled to deed in
two years and interest at the rate of
80 per cent per annum and Is per cent
damages if redeemed in that time.
These are the uncollected taxes of the
late c. A. Robinson. and must be paid
in order to close up his business.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18

descent from an older half brother and
q younger full brother OF the first pres
ident- william Lanier Washington OF
New York city Is recognized as the
head Of the Washington family The
distinction OF representing the Father
q His Country in the Cincinnati, tho
society Of descendants OF officers who
served In the American army In the
Revolutionary war. Is most interesting
In itself. since Il carries with II recog.
nft1on BY historians and genealogists
- being the leading male member Of
tAs Washington family.
NJ. Washington has said. however.
nat there are others equally a. closely
related to Washington 40 himself and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-02-18

b. +. Robinson. Sheriff Of
Gsrrard County Ky. Successor to C, A.
Robinson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
FURNACE MADE OF MILK CAN.

crucible. A crucible six inches in d.
ameter and eight inches high was set
on the built up base, then two walls of
fire brick were built up on each side Of
the crucible to within four inches Of
the top of the shell. The cover for the
top 10 lined with fire clay.
A hole three inches in diameter was
cut in the shell on one side and a four
inch hole on the other. These holes
should be located so that the smaller
one enters the side at the center of one
compartment formed by the walls and
crucible. and the other makes an out
let in the other division, both holes
being near the bottom Of the can. The
fame from a Bunsen burner, A, is d.
rected through the smaller hole against
the crucible and by the walls DETECTED
upward along the side Of the crucible
and over the top, thence down the OPP
pOsite side and out.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
MOTORING IN new YORK.

Remarkable Increase Of Automobiles In
New York State.
BY FRANCIS N. HUGO. Secretary of State
Nowhere during the last few years
has the progress Of automobilism been
more rapid than in New York state.
Fourteen years ago the number Of mo-
torcars running on the highways Of the
state was negligible, and less than 1000
registered with the state license bu.
reau during 1901. Today there are no
less than 10000 registered in the
state alone, to say nothing Of the
1,750,O00 registered In other states.
There are therefore in round num-
bers 100000 automobiles in use in the
United States, more than double the
total Of all the other countries in the
world, and a large number Of these
car registered in other states motor
through New York during the touring
season.
One outstanding feature which makes
this development so marvellous is that
there are at present but a few thou
sand miles of good highways compared
VAIL Nv N0oL Sy6SOAA VI 4A4plVVCu
highways which is yet to be under
taken by the state. Permanent roads
made Of hard stone are being gradually
constructed throughout the state, but
these exist at present in comparatively
few places, principally outside the vi
entity Of centers of population, while
dirt roads constitute over 20 per cent
Of the available highways on which
m%Otorcars are operated.
In some places a maximum speed of
six miles per hour limit is fixed, while
in others ten miles, a speed slower
than that Of an ordinary horse drawn
light traffic, is enforced. The police in
other Instances have been given ex-
traordinary powers to effect an instant
arrest in cas- of small offenses against
bylaws or traffic rules. But many one
| time manifestations of prejudice have
! already disappeared, and the more pro-
gressive centers are devising more rea-
sonable regulations and are consider
ling how automobiles can be made more
useful for public service.
In many cases "joy riders" have, of
course, to be dealt with like those per-
SONS who have NOR money than
brains. They drive recklessly and en-
danger life, irritate the public and give
motoring a bad name. But they are
few in comparison with the number
Of motorists who drive reasonably and
show every possible consideration for
others.
As to the future motoring in New
York, there is no doubt that before
long there will be at least 100000
registered In New York state and up
ward Of two million cars in use in the
United States, and public attention
hereafter will more than v be
directed toward proper highway con-
struction and maintenance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
BOND BUILT ROADS.

Financing Maintenance Of Highways as
Important az Financing Construction.
We learned long ago about the ben
eits of good roads to farming commu-
mites. The states and the federal of.
fee of public roads have also taught
US to discriminate between clay roads,
gravel roads. rock roads, and all the
other kinds Of roads, and the federal
Office has made a thorough study Of the
problems Of road finance.
A typical instance of Encouragement
that was brou: lit to the attention Of
the office occurred in a southern state
where $4,000 was recently distributed
equally over nearly ninety miles Of
highway After deducting necessary
overhead expenses this sum vas equiv
alent to about $500 a mile.
could lie obtained from such a distribu-
ton. In another county, where heavy
rains and severe winters could not fail
to make the roads nearly impossible
with the superficial construction adopt
cd, bonds were issued to the amount of
100000. The money was devoted to
light grading on an excessive mileage.
without any attempt at s%urfacing.
The use of public credit to develop
public wealth is the first argument for
highway bonds. A mile Of road sus-
tanning 5000 tons of travel a year
would pay interest and retirement on
$1,000 in 4 per cent bonds If the cost
of hauling were reduced about "a
cents q ton mile.
Financing the maintenance of a road
is just as important al financing its
construction. Failures Of good roads
movements are often the direct results
Of failures properly to provide for sys-
tematic maintenance. 1t is undoubted-
ly necessary in general to establish a
direct tax for annual repair and MAIN
tenance Of bond built highways. When
highway bonds are issued it should be
understood that within a few years
there will be, besides the tax for in
terest and retirement, an additional
tax for repairs and maintenance If the
regular road tax within the county is
not already sufficient. The experts
point out that this repair and main
tenance charge Is inevitable. and 1t Is
| sound business to face the repair and
maintenance charges in the beginning.
Country Gentleman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-30
POPULAR MECHANICS
MAKING AM Oak Stain.

TO make old oak Of ash. elm, box
alder, chestnut. maple, yew and syca-
o wood use a solution Of copper
acetate or iron acetate. Either Of these
can be made by allowing a strong acid
to come in contact with copper or iron.
Acetic acid. or vinegar, will do for the
acid. The chemical can be obtained
from a local druggist If it Is not de-
sired to make the stain. By varying
the strength of the solution several
shades may be obtained. A weak solu-
ton of iron acetate gives various brown
hues. As the strength Of the salt in
creases by concentration the shades of
brown darken.