davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Berlin, June 5-Ambassador Ger ard, has officially requested infor- nation regarding the torpedoing of the steamship Nebraskan. He has asked that copy of the report of the commander Of the submarine which fired the shot be turned over to him. Te government here denies that they have any information that the Nebraskan was torpedoed, but she struck floating British mine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10


 Seattle, June 1.-The little steamer Dolphin got away for the north on time last night. Although the tour ist season for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, does not start until the lief ferson sails next week, still there are quite number of round trip pers on board the Dolphin, who will see the sights of southeastern Alas ka, probably stopping off at points in that region, and waiting for later boats with the big tourist crowds on board. The passengers booked for Ketchikan on the Dolphin are Dr. F. R. Webb, E. Buschmann, Miss S Buschmann, and one steerage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
SEATTLE IN THE MORNING

The City of Seattle, with the first crop of tourists of the season, will arrive from the south about six O clock tomorrow morning. Harry Brandt, general agent in the pas senger department of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, will be On board on a tour of inspection of the local agencies of the company. The Seattle has but few passengers for Ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Undine, Italy, June 7-The general advance of the Italian army from Corporetto has crossed the Isonzo River on the way to Trieste. It is said that twenty army corps arc taking part in this advance, with n like number advancing north int, the Tryol. These two bodies have been able thus far to overcome al, opposition offered by the Austrians.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Representative J. R. Hickman in the last mail was in receipt of communication from Col. Richardson, head of the Alaska Road Commission, stating that $30,000 would be avail able for road purposes in Southeast ern Alaska from the Road Commits sion funds this year. With this money work will be done on the Portage Road On Prince of Wales Island, the trail at the mouth of the Stickine River, the Sitka Road, and the bridge across the Mendcn- hall River. This will leave the en- tire $11,000 appropriated for road work in this region to be spent on the Charcoal Point road, which is welcome news to the people of this vicinity. Mir. Hickman talked the matter over with Col. Richardson as the latter was on his way north. anA the news of the setting aside of this amount of cash for us is the result.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Petrograd, June 4-The fall of Przemysl is acknowledged by the army heads, but the claim is made that the terrible loss of men by the at tackers in carrying the works, offsets to great extent the defeat to the Russian arms Ten new army corqs are being sent to the front as re- Inducements in holding the lines in front of Warsaw and in reforming for opposition against the Teutons in northern Hungary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
FROM MONDAYS DAILY PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS

At the old Dunton property near Hollis the shaft is now down two hun dred feet, and drifts are being driven both ways in good commercial ore. More men and supplies have been sent over recently. Superintendent Reece is planning the installation of an other fifty ton unit to the mill for up-to-date treatment of the ore.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Washington, June 4-The German ambassador informed President Will son yesterday that he would send personal representative to Berlin at once to explain to his government America s attitude with regard to submarine warfare. The President is said to have thanked him for decid- ing on this course, but at the same time is said to have informed the Ambassador that he would send his note irrespective of the Ambassador s action.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
socKEYEs MAKE APPEARANCE

Trollers at Union Bay and othc. places state that they are catching quite number of sockeye salmon of late. This is week or so earlie, than the red fish appeared last year, which promises fish sooner this year than the average.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
Stockholm. June 7-In an attempt

Stockholm, June I'm an attempt to land troops in Courtland Saturday, q German detachment was defeated, losing one auxialiary cruiser in tIe engagement. The Russians were in force at the point selected by the Teutons for their landing operations and subjected the landing party to such a severe fire that they had to return to their ships after losing a great number of men.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
A GOLD BRICK

The Ready Bullion mine sent over a gold brick on the Rough Rider, Frd day that weighs close to two thousand dollars. Harry Webber, the msnager, hasn't much to say about operations but is hustling things right along at the property.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

The City of Seattle with the first tourist passengers of the year made port about eight o'clock this morn ing. There were 2S round trippers in all a goodly number for the first trip of the season. The Spokane will have larger number when she sails on her next trip and from then on, according to II, Brandt, general agent of the passenger department of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, practically all the accommodation on the vessels has been booked in ad- vance for the balance of the tourist season. Capt Cam of the Seattle told the Miner Man this morning that the steamers of his company would arrive at Ketchikan during the tourist season not earlier than six o'clock in the morning and remain in port about four hours, thus giving those on board plenty of time to take in the sights of the town and do what buying they desired. The decision on the part of the Pacific Coast company is the result of the letter from the Ketchikan Commer. cial Club asking that the company 50 arrange its schedule that the boats would be here during daylight.
 The Seattle's passengers for Ket- chikan included P. J. German, w. B. Toole, Marshal Jack Davies, Harry Ten boarded her here for northern points. She had about one hundred tons of freight for local people and got away about ten thirty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

London, June 7-From Bucharest $ received word of the use by the Germans near Rawka, of noxious gases which affected every livinig thing for miles. In addition to the soldiers, the civilian non-c -combatant residents of the valley aresuffering terribly from the gases, and their livestock and hogs have died by the thousand. The scenes following the re of the gas are appalling, as both man and beast immediately succumb nn inhaling the brownish yellow haze.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
GOES TO PORTLAND CANAL

The launch Fl Paso, with big load of supplies on board, got away for Portland Canal points about ten this morning. The growth of that section is such of late that weekly shipments of supplies have now to be sent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
INSTALLING AN ARAsTA

Jake Liebrandt reports that he is installing an arasta on his claims a. bove the cascade and expects to have same finished and in operation with in the next ten days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
pRospEcroR BRINGS FISH

The Prospector, Capt. Anderson, arrived in port this morning with 70,0OO pounds of halibut on board She discharged at the New England Fish company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

George Westerberg, a member of the Sitka Moose lodge, was killed by falling tree yesterday after noon. The dead man in partner ship with J. H. Hopkins was engaged in hand logging for the Ketchikan Power company on Tongass island. Yesterday afternoon big tree was felled, which caught in a smaller ono standing near by, and when Wester- berg was chopping the second one to enable the larger tree to fall the whole thing collaspses, falling on him and killing him instantly. As soon as he could get the body out from under where it was pinned down, Hopkins started back to town, arriving early this morning The Sitka Moose lodge was notified of the accident and wired back this af- ternoon for the Ketchikan lodge to care for the body. The dead man had relatives in California which are be- ing sought by the Sitka lodge.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Rome. June Admiral Abruzzi has notified the War Office that detachments from his ships have cut the cables uniting the islands on the Dalmatian coast with the continent There is every probability that the Italian navy will use the islands as base in their operations against Austria.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
FROM FRIDAYS RALLY ON INSPECTION TRIP

The lighthouse tender Kukui left for short trip yesterday and is looked for in port again tomorrow. Inspector Dibrell is on board, and will inspect the light stations at Mary Island and Tree Point. Be- sides this, the Kukui will land sup plies for the two stations.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
WAS SOME EXPLOSION

Arrivals on today's steamer tell of their experience in Seattle last Sun day morning when the big explosion of dynamite occurred on a scow in the harbor there. It must have been some smash, as they state the prin- eipal streets of the city were prac- tically covered with glass from the windows broken by the concusion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Washington, June 4-President Wilson g second note to Germany on the latter submarine policy is ready for transmission, and will be dis patched either tonight or tomorrow. The communication is pointed and shows that. in jestifying the sinking of the Lusitania on the ground that she carried troops and was armed, Germany is trying to subordinate the real issue, which is unannouneed attacks on vessels car rying women and children. "The Lusitania, the note states" was just an Illustration of the ruthless war fare Gernany is waging, not against the Allies alone, but humanity in gen eral.' Te Cabinet discussed the note last night, and unanimously de- cidcd that ii met with their approval.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
FIXING FISH ELEVATOR

The Pure Food Cannery had crew of men at work this morning build ing a float for the fish elevator to be used this season. This, with the other Improvements Manager Beegle has had made this spring, will put the cannery in better shape for bus. mess this year than ever before.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
READY TO HANG WEB

The Pure Food Cannery has the piling driven and the web in shape for hanging On the Ludy trap on the west side of Gravina. The latter work will be done within the next few days, and this trap, always an early one, willthen be ready for business
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Paris, June 4-A fleet of 29 Al lied aeroplancs attacked the head quarters of the German Crown Prince yesterday. The planes maneuveyed perfectly, each one dropping several bombs. As the result much damage Was done, and the occupants of the brilding forced to take to nearby woods for safety.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
SHIP DOCTOR ARRIVES

pr. Frank R. Wedd, ships surgeon for the coast and geodetic survey ship McArthur, arrived up on the Dolphin yesterday and took his sta tion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Berlin, June 4-The schools through out Germany were closed yesterday in celebration of the fall of Przemysl Flags were seen everywhere, and numerous meetings were held where honor was done German and Aus trian arms.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Sophia, Bulgaria, June 7-The Bull garian government yesterday issued communication to the people of the country, stating that while the sym pathy of the government is with the Allies, still the best interests of the nation will be the better served by. Bulgaria remaining neutral
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

The steamer Manhattan, of the New England Fish company arriv- ed up from the south yesterday, and after taking on ice and bait, left for the fishing grounds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

"Jack" Co,dell, heal of the Ketchikan Drawing company, expects to leave for the south on an early boat for combined business and pleasure trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

London, June 5-Advices from Germany are to the effect that while the fall of Przemysl is very satis- factory and a demonstration of the superiority of Teuton arms and sol diers, still the German government warns the public that the gravity of the situation at this time is intense owing to the attitude of the United States, Roumania and Bulgaria. The statement continuing says that there is no doubt as to the outcome as far as the present conditions are con. cerned even in the face of the treachery of Italy in throwing in her lot and arms in favor of Ger many's enemies, but the government recognizes the fact that even the German army, mighty though it is. and the German people who have of fered their all on the altar of nation al honor, cannot contend with the whole world Such is the situation that is now confronting the Germanic
 Alliance the government states ,and 1t is going to take diplomacy and self denial to bring the Fatherland through the present trouble. The ap- peal is made to every class and every station in life to be prepared to outdo their wonderful performances of the past, if the need of this coun- try requires it.
 The German government has sent 0 formal apology to Norway for the sinking of the steamer Beldrige by by German submarine, and has asked Norway to decide what the sinking of the steamer Beldrigc recompense should be that Germany to the owners of the vessel. This is the first direct intimation that any of the neutral European countries has received that Germany intended to settle for the damage she had done their ships
 Holland has entered formal pro test against Germany sending sub marines up the River Schelde through Holland waters to Antwerp. If she makes this protest stick it will make Antwerp of no use to Germany as an point.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Ben Delzelle, now prosperous broker of Juneau, arrived down on the Alki and is taking care of the local trade today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10
MAR1PosA SOUTH SUNDAY

The steamer Mariposa, according to agent c. M. Taylor, will be the first boat south after the Princess Sophia tonight. She will arrive some time On Sunday from the Westward.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Thirteen boxes of fresh salmon arrived from Union Bay this morn ing and will be shipped south by the San Juan Fish company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Wm. Blanchard and wife of Skap- way, are local visitors. They are guests of the Dalys.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

The schooner Knickerbocker iced and oiled up this morning and sail ed out just before noon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

London, June 7-German Zeppelins-. hombarded the east coast of England, yesterday killing five civilians,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

A three reel race track picture at the Dream tonight ad The Daily Miner $1 per month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

The Daily Miner s1 per month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

Job printing as the Mixss
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-10

The Weekly Miner s per year.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14
RIVErS

Dsn.s look for work. there's too mech
competition. Look for porterhouse. And
The rediixh, girl Is your sister. Oct
The captains Of Industry are supported
~ working women and children VIE are
held up without gun some braves
San Quentin has three thousan1 water
and summer boarders. male and female.
California industriaily smells like glue
factory.
The barnaclss on tn. chip Of state are
at the Law foundry. In every ship there
Liberty belongs to the taker thereof.
A six-hour working day for all.
"haire.se.1 are not going soro.d TIL:
year IL requires courage In Aacks and
their mistresses don't possess
Look for sincerity. that alone counts.
You should worry II Percival has the
~ You get the brainS
Blaze your own trail and b . nan.
Prove Il each hour. each day. We know
with "potes" getting the stony stare At
Hotel de Gink and Jane n: Progressive
the tobosEsn sniE. Ho' for the overall
chap.
Capitalism. like its twin brother. can
and its iackeys have a mechanical emile.
Labor smiles naturally. Quite q differ
snce!
To him that hath brains developmsn,
All that goes to the bon 10 your loss
All books that do not bear the union
label were written by scAb "orthers."
The West 10 the best.
Put your property In your head.
The home that 10 needed 10 one on
Agnes rhecia Fair
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-14

H the struck roads during the Frisco Fair and in do
n this we need your assistance to carry a cam
psan of publicity against the roads on strike.
We asked your lodge to purchase bundle Of 10
Snke Bulletins for one year, which will be Ten DOL
hn II you not do this, please give order
r FIVE papers for one year. which will be Five Dol
an Make it possible for to advertise the strike
b your city. Won't YOU'D
Please take this matter up at your next meeting
/ Nd let US hear from you.
| am fraternally yours,
F. D. Comerford,
Attorney for the men on strike.
money order. and checks payable Carl Person. Strike sy
On March 18th. 1915, Mr.. Frank Comerford APP
pared before the Executive Council in St. Louis, No.
nconnecton with the strike hearings to be held by the
Commission on Industrial Relations He was shown
letter and declared the signature attached thereto
y a forgery and that it used without his know
edge or consent Mr.. Comerford asked if he had
EVER issued or caused to be issued other similar
lrculars bearing his signature His answer was:
fNever"
This letter bears the official seal of the Illinois
Central System Federation. and while gotten out in
Clinton ILL.,. was enclosed in envelope bearing the
Chicago. ILL.,. postmark. showing that they had been
transported to Chicago and mailed from the West
Pullman Station.
The Strike Bulletin is not endorsed by the De-
parment or any of the affiliated organizations. and
purpose of this circular is to acquaint you with this
lhet together with the methods adopted by G. r. Per-
|pn in effort to secure financial support.
Issued by the authority of the Executive Council
|oi the Railway Employees Department OF the A. r.
Ill.,
A. O. Wharton. John Scott.
President Sec.-Treas.
Please read the above carefully 1t is reprint
circular sent out by the Department. and in it you
|wl notice letter sent out by me, to which signed
rhe name of our attorney. Frank Comerford.
ask you to read carefully the comment Of the
Department. and then ask yourself why the Depart
|aent sent out this circular.
signed Mr.. Comerford's name to the letter
out asking for aid to keep the Strike Bulletin alive,
eeving that his name would get better results than
ny own and knowing that MIR. Comerford wanted
HE Strike Bulletin kept alive as publicity weapon
fight for the cause of the men on the firing line
As you read the letter sent out which is now
criticized by the Department. you will notice that my
.ngle and only purpose was to keep the Strike bull
Tin on the Job and continue the fight on the Illinois
Central and Hartman lines. Was not and is not this
HE right thing to dop am willing to admit that in
HE future. as in the past will do anything to keep
p the fight and to that end will keep in the field one
nmuzzled newspaper that will speak out in behalf OF
he crowd known as the rank and file.
Why did the Department issue this CIRCULAR /
pill tell you.
Because | refused to keep the Strike Bulletin
hlent when the idle, hgh-salaned grand lodge 9TH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
When Football Was Free
Harvard Was Big Winner

Compared with the wonderful ex-
hibition of team play given by the
Harvard eleven of 1915 against Yale
the first meeting of these two univer-
sity squads would appear almost
laughable if it could be staged again
today" says the Pittsburgh Post.
That contest was played at New
Haven on Saturday. November 13.
1875, on a field measuring 400 by 200
feet and was witnessed by about 1900
spectators, which included several
hundred women. The number of
players on a team was optional with
the captain, the rules simply specify
ing that from IL to / ) might be play
ed. The game was divided into three
30-minute periods and the only scor-
ing permitted was a goal following
touchdown, kicked over the goal bar
suspended 10 feet above the ground
from two uprights 90 feet apart.
Harvard won by four goals to moth
ing, the Crimson scoring two in the
first half hour and one each in the re-
naming periods. The ball could be
kicked or carried; caught on the
bound or fly and the runner could be
tackled and thrown as at present.
Harvards cheering contingent con-
sisted of $50 students. who made the
trip from Cambridge to witness the
play.
NO admission was charged and the
size of the crowd and absence of gate
receipts contrasts sharply with the
fact that very close to 10000 per-
sons, paid S240,000 to see the Harvard
Yale games of 1914 and 1915"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
HOlIenback Is Applicant
For Head Coach at Penn
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Dec. I.-William Hol-
lenback, former captain of the 1908
football team of the University of
Pennsylvania, who played with such
men as Folwell, Eddie Greene, Vincent
Stevenson. when Old Penn met Colum-
bia and Harvard on the gridiron, and
who is candidate for election as a
graduate director of the board of di-
rectors of the athletic association,
came out definitely yesterday after
noon as a candidate for football coach
at Penn next season.
His running for the head coach po-
sition was publicly announced when
Hollenback presented to Provost Ed
gar Smith his credentials. showing his
record as a football coach since grad
uating from Penn.
Hollenback since graduating from
Pennsylvania has coached the Univer-
sity of Missouri, Penn State and the
Pennsylvania Military College. He has
had great success at the three col
leges. The announcement of Hollen-
backs desire to coach has caused talk
among the undergraduates as we'll as
graduates and former Red and Blue
gridiron stars. He and Bob Folwell
have come out for change in the
Penn system of coaching.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
SEE DOCTOR FIRST
ADVISES DIR. DIXON
Some Remarks by the Commits
Sioner of Health on the Sub
ject of Overeating

Don't overeat at Christmastime just
because it is the holiday season is the
warning given by DIR. Samuel G.
Dixon, the State Commissioner OF
Health, in his ninety-seventh eau
tionary article to the people of Penn
sylvania. DR.. Dixon calls attention to
the fact that the strain of getting
ready for Christmas is very hard on
people and that often when people are
tired and worn out they go to the table
and give rein to appetites. The COM
missioner says il is better to see a
doctor before the Christmas dinner
than afterward.
DR.. Dixon says:
The holiday season is a busy time
for the doctors. Many things con-
tribute to make it so. The nervous
strain of holiday shopping and living
in overcrowded cars and shops gets
the people pretty well tagged out and
then while in this condition the digest
i've system is often loaded to the break
ing point.
That's the program for a very large
percentage of our population about
this time of the year and even a lay
man when he reads it over hasn't very
much difficulty in discerning that in
all probability it would result in a cal
for the doctor.
"Those who can afford to do so seem
to regard the overlooking of the
digestive tract as an essential part oi
the holiday festivities. AS a matter OF
actual practice, there is a great dea
more enjoyment to be derived from
conservative indulgences in temptine