davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

4Aee ssg2l Rrs1cs p~o-4s1s3 4t.OVe IT sae kspgresssvs- Miner for posting Cl .ae IA2rcoal Pol1E Asazas@ ~. Is ssu-exp44n2ss-g and osczzse leses- s44s c2 2cesaun9 Cs e2c-Czea-laas1.s D. sknse building along 1sae same 1hezs ls R0 Gzsposstlc1- however. on ne parE e1 the government "a @Crk say azrS2s1Ip on settlers cQ15lu gga-s s0 5hs road. and whsre buildings CT togn5215ozs of | Per-2lszz nature are constructed 22o2g the rUa1 and attached 70 is. in cases ~here fo1n- 1zEloas are either hlghsr or lower shzz sks surface oE the rv.21w2y. their zpgcezxlass m2y be made 10 the rQ.2d for purposes os traffic, t1E must fain tae rc21 at same levsl ar rsnze@en7s for whleA may be Ea25s 2t any time wi1h the C.a1nnnls slo1eE. Evsry ssfOrz win ts made 10 ae- szlm1,3ate al those who desire to Ess 1hs rg26wzy and openings vii De made ia 1hs r1iLEzgs a9 any p05zs desired 5y settlers Ths p-rpose 5s Ia Eakz the ra4312y serve s-s many aS possible. aad at tAz saraa lime szlsSu2ru 2yz5nss accidents 2ns5 pos slols czEzg--
 The hearty cx-9veEzt511 Qf Fl shcss @,5solznE 1hs r0z5wzy ls Ga- sired along thsss lines
 L C AUSTIN.
 rssssss,,rsr
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

r Fas applied she sau-s i5ea to s-ssHarina design. with tl.e Tnar,~- FzB- eyseption that she cylinders are l7srees T. k his heEief taas
 anE st faH zpees tte va-eT wi'l ha thrown out ard she sa3-asv5-s travel on sEa ssreaee Ike
 1ag ayirap'sne. When tre s7e-z1T @sF-~ so =ahsssarza 7f7 ha a 8o IS to s=o1 the engine H eF7z-fssrz wiIl sI'l 9ish wa.ar 3Fz~ n the descent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
PUBLIC NOTICE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Office of Rosa CesaEAissseRer. Dssis-
 len Ne l. aE ksseAikAn.

To AIl whO1a 1T May Cencerns- ..
 Notice is Hereby Given thas shs roadway upon waieA this ls posted has heez declared to be of s ws1th CT 4 feet and tA2s every asfza plank lR this roadway sxssn1S Cn nosa sscesS 2 distance cF two feet
 All persons are hereby warned noa E0 s1crvGsA within sw0 fs,s1 of sas body ot the rC&Gw2y, under penalty a the l2w.
 PrOseentioa will tollow any viola zlCR 0i thlS -y-le-
 l. Cs AUSTIN.
 Road CozlzlasS5onsr, Division No l, Territory of Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

Solid Pack, Amocat and Reliance
 Tomatoes, .15 Ranch Eggs per doz. .35 Lend shrerer cocoanut per lb. 20 Baking powder, per ID. .15
 Your money back if not satisfied Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Layer Cakes, Angel Food, White Cake, Jel- ly Roll, Lemon Roll, Cup Cakes, Gin ger Bread, Cocoanut Kisses, Maca rooms, Honey Jumbles, Frosted Creams Lemon, Sugar, Currant, Spice and Co., coanut Cookies, Doughnuts and Toast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
THE SANTA ANA IN

Eas Freseatsr Sansa Ina WIS n per- -sis morning norshboan6 with 1res q coal and dynamite for as a1rheru points Upon her ra- faE7 rip ska wili load salmon ct Nl27-5S, Lake Bay an5 Noirz Sound -sHnres
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
WHAT BECOMES OF THAT CENT?

(From the Columbus DispatehA
 A farmer comes to town with thirty apples. which he sells three for cent, getting of course 10 cents for them.
 Another farmer, also with thirty apples sells them two for cent,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION
\ THURSDAY SPECIAL

ncl Monte Tomatoes 10 cents per tSa. SoNarrow. CANYONS BAKERY X GROCERY
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
WILL SELL FANCY WORK

Miss Ethel Rsndge will sell suit aase Christmas gifts at Heckuaan's store November Is. Don't fail to seeshem. A3.1. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
CAN'T HRS cEgEMoNlAL
MEETINti

Tho Camp Fire Girls win hold . ceremonial meeting tonight as T:S0 sharp as sAe hoass of the Guardian. An she members are urged 10 at ssn8.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
OHNN0N'S BHKERY G GGROGERy

Ii lbs. cane sugar S1.06 Corn .15 All milk 5 cans .25 oz. can Bakers cocoa .25 Amocat Coffee 40 Reliance Coffee 40 Gold Shield coffee 40 Canned Pineapple .15 & 20 String beans, .20c. two for .S5 Sweet potatoes, 20c. for .35 Krout, 20c. ? for .35 E. J. Peas, 20c. for .35 Golden Wax beans .20c. for .35 Pumpkin, 20c. for .35 Honliny, 20c. 2 for .35
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

Big coming efeat al tEe Rink. Watch fer date. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

Tor ssle-Nunlber :. Standard Visible Oliver Typewriter. practica'Iv new for $40. ApDly at this offTcr.
 Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
FOR SALE

Well established eero~7l re'--- disc business. Inquire of F. F. SPARHAWK.
 Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
CHOICE HOLIDAY LIQUORS

Mr. M. E. Martin. Of the Side board, has just received a large stock of fine liquors, purchased especially for particular family trade. He announces that tele- phone orders will be delivered free of charge in any part Of town from 2 to , pm, from now on till after the holidays.
 Call up phone 42. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
HEY THERE. THANKSGIVING MASKQUE BALL GIVEN BY KET- CHIkAN F. 0. E.. Adv. If.

FOR sALE-one Rip Saw Table, One Counter Shaft, 16-1 1-2 Steel Shafting And numerous pulleys.
 SULLY'S CARPENTER SHOP.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
4 BOWLING PRIZE

An eight pound turkey for the best score up to Thanksgiving eve.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25

price of -four, and having removed it
to the communal warehouses there be-
gines ooe of the most interesting phe-
nomena. in the detailed measures taken
to secure absolute economy and justice
in the method of distribution. In the
case of -four, in the first instance, the
joint organizations required the com
munes to secure from all of the bakers
complete list of their customers.
These lists were compared with the
communal record and definite num-
Der of persons are assigned to each
baker for him to supply with bread.
The baker is put in bond to supply 325
grammes of good bread made from no
other material than that of the Com
mission Gin order to prevent adultera-
tiOn) daily 20 each adult customer,
and at a price fixed by the Commits
sian. For this purpose he received
daily from the communal warehouse 2oO
granmes of flour per adult. The COM
munes sell the flour to the baker at
the same price which they pay for It.
The baker is compelled to sell the
bread to his customers for the same
price that he pays for the -four, but,
inasmuch, as bread made from go
grammes of flour increases to $40
grammes Of bread, by virtue of the
water Incorporated in baking, the
baker thus obtains a small margin or
profit with which to pay his workmen.
Any contravention by the baker of the
minute rule set down means the pun
ishment of having his list of customers
assigned to some competitor.
The same system applies to the
handling of other materials. On the
benevolent side, those who cannot al
ford to buy their bread from the baker
or their groceries from the grocer, ap-
ply to the communal authorities, and,
on investigation, are given tickets on
the communal store. These tickets
equal a certain ration per head in each
family per diem. The communal store
is stocked with foodstuffs partly i'm
ported and as stated above, partly
purchased locally by the Communes
from the cash partially supplied to
them by the Communes. In addition
to the handling of the imported food
supplies the Commission now handles
considerable amount of internal food
produce as it has been necessary to
buy potatoes in some portions of Bel
GUM and send them to other parts
aside from the very large quantity o.
potatoes now being imported The
Commission recently purchased 5000
tons of coffe from the stores command
cred at Antwerp and has re-sold this
throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25

facts, while the manner in which the
United States supreme court divided
on the question as to whether Frank
had been accorded his full rights I'M
der the law has given; ground for the
urging Of clemency in his case.
What will be the outcome Of this
widespread endeavor to prevent the
execution cannot be foretold. That
Frank continues to maintain his in
nocence may not carry so much
weight, since there are few instances
where confessions are elected at the
present stage, but where so much
doubt prevails both as to the evidence
on which conviction was based and the
effect Of the mob influence the gov
ernor would appear to be justified in
granting life Imprisonment rather than
permitting the sentence to be car
ried out and make it impossible there
after to correct a mistake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25
CHANCE FoR SCIENCE.

Encoura cement to lead a decent life
is what a large number of people who
have fallen into the ways of vice and
crime have lacked. Though the alb
sence of such influence can by no
means be held as the sole cause for
moral degeneracy, it undoubtedly had
some effect in bringing about the
what's the use" spirit which precedes
the decline.
In the belief that many such are in
need of moral support and that many
who have fallen into the ways of vice
are in need of medical attention rather
than criminal treatment, the city of
Philadelphia has made a beginning in
an endeavor to solve the problem of
street walkers by securing authority
for the municipal court from the state
legislature to treat fallen women along
such lines. This means that women
physicians will take them under their
direction and prescribe treatment in
accordance with the results of med
ical and physical examinations and
they will be kept in institutions until
they are cured. They will be given
encouragement to lead an upright life
and after their release from the hos
pitfalls they will not be allowed to drift
back to old ways through the force
of habit but will be watched over and
aided.
What will be the result of the Phil
adelphia experiment remains to be
seen. 1t is a problem which every
other city as well as that experiences
in some degree and from the outcome
of this humanitarian effort there
should be valuable suggestions for
others. 1t is an opportunity for
science to show it's power
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25
PUBLIC APPEAL FOR FRANK.

Court procedure being abandoned
N the effort to save the life of Leo
Frank, who is under sentence Of death
!or the killing of a girl factory en-
ploye in Georgia, great pressure is
being brought to bear upon the gov
rnor of that state for the commu-
ation of the sentence. Not only have
petitions with many Thousand sigma
lures been forwarded to the chief ex-
scutive of that state, but the legis1a-
lures Of several commemorative have
ent to him their appeals that his life
nay be spared.
This case has awakened great inter-
lst throughout the country because
# the manner in which the trial Of the
focused was conducted. Not a little
lffort in his behalf has been aroused
ny the claim Of mob justice. Still a
Ireater amount OF interest has been
weakened through the statement of
ne trial judge to the effect that he
vas never satisfied that the verdict of
he jury was in accordance with the
-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25
IT WAS ALMOST TERRIBLE

ing me to make him 60"
What made you think that?"
What you said about shooting them
off, of course Bertha spoke tearfully.
ct was perfectly horrid to Jack"
'Any one would think that I was
about to kick Springer out Of the
house. OF course, / didn't mean that
nice young chap like Jack was to be
forcibly evicted. Absurd"
Just what did you mean. papa?"
why why I just meant-'ah, well,
it was merely a matter of generalities.
The trouble with women is they're al
ways so specific. Well have to have
Jack come around to dinner soon, and
I'll play all my new records for him
myself
Papa, it was Just that old brief you
had to write that made you-fnade you
go into those generalities. wasn't it p
eyes, my dear, it was. But now I've
got that off my mind, l realize that
your beaux have sense enough to know
when it's time to go home"
Especially Jack"
yes. dear. to be specific, especially
Jack."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25
NEEDS ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Snap judgment often accuses a driver
of a truck or wagon of being a crouch
or possessing a bad liver because he
refuses to allow children to climb on
behind and take a ride but a little
thought makes it plain that it is a bad
practice which needs discouragement
and that in reality that driver is pro
tecting the boy against injury and
himself from blame through antiei-
pating and preventing trouble.
Another practice often INDUCED in
by boys unbeknown to drivers of We
hicles and officials on electric cars Is
for a youngster on a wheel to ride
alongside, grasp one of the handles
and get towed along. Little consider
alton is given to the danger in this
stunt, but it Is there nevertheless, as
was revealed in New Haven last week
when a siXteen-year-o old lad was being
pulled along in that manner by a bus
only to be thrown under the vehicle
where he received injuries which
caused his death. The case was made
the subject of an inquiry by the cor
oner with the result that the driver
was exonerated from all blame in the
matter.
Drivers in many cases realize that
they were boys themselves once upon
a time and there is not the dispo-
sition to be harsh with them, but It
is far better that each and every
youngster who places himself in such
danger should be driven off than that
the practice should be tolerated and
injury or death result. 1t is just such
a fatality as occurred in New Haven
that the alert driver prevents by his
warning. He is not a crouch, but a
protector Of human life and should
always be upheld in his course
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25
Stories of the War
Supplies for BeIqians.

1t is of some interest to follow the
actual course of a cargo of foodstuffs
through the American Commission for
Belgian Relief at Rotterdam. Take
the case of Argentine wheat. One of
the largest firms of grain buyers in the
Argentine undertook to make pur-
chases on behalf of the Commission
without profit to themselves. This
grain would be purchased in one of the
central Argentine provinces, trans
ported to Buenos Aires, and a freight
paid on it, less than the usual rates
by virtue of arrangements by the
Commission with the Railway Com
panies at Buenos Aires. A cargo
would be taken up by one Of the regu-
lar steamers of the Commission. In
aSmuch as the Commission had negOti-
ated an arrangement with all of the
belligerent governments that ships
flying the Commissions flag would be
immune from attack at sea, they were
able to charter ships and obtain rates
at less than normal. This cargo, in
due time arrived at Rotterdam and
was there discharged into lighters
which are under time charter to the
Commission. These lighters are towed
down the canals from Rotterdam into
Belgium and discharged into one. of
the five milling centers in Belgium.
The flour mills in these five cities are
operated on behalf of the Commission,
whereby the Commission agrees to
pay for the labor and actual cost of
operation. The wheat is milled into
80 per cent -four and 20 per cent bran
and the bran is sold to the municipal
diaries to feed the cattle and thereby
maintain the cycle of milk supply for
the baby canteens. The flour is again
loaded into lighters and is distributed
into provincial warehouses of the
Commission. From these warehouses
it is again distributed into 'arrondis-
C1Tna0f TAhOUSaG' The communal
authorities come to the reimbursement
warehouses for their supplies. The
communes pay in cash to the arron-
basement managers the stipulated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25
THE WAR PRIMER
By National Geographic Society

"The city of GaIIipoIi, toward which
the Allied forces are fighting, guards
the neck of the GallipoH peninsula,
where the peninsula poins the main
land, near the elbow formed by the
DardanelIes strait and the Sea of Mar
mora" begins a bulletin issued today
by the National Geographic Society.
The description of this key position to
the best protected of all the worlds
water avenues, a position to which
the interest of all the nations is now
turned with much questioning, con-
tinues:
tGallipoli is the last bar that locks
the Dardanelles. and secures Marmora
Sea. as a Turkish lake. It is a power
fully fortified city, it's defensive works
having been begun in modern style in
1878, when the Russians threatened to
take possession of Contantinople. The
work of Strengthening this port has
been carried on at irregular intervals
since. When the Bulgarians were at
lacking the lines at Chatalja, the
Turks, who felt that they might eX-
pect an endeavor to turn their TANKS
by way of Gallipoli and Marmora Sea
worked feverishly upon the ports re-
doubts. While Gallipoli is not COM
parable in strength to the greatest for
treSses of Europe, 1t, nevertheless,
with it's modern batteries and extern
sive outworl1s, forms a proper con-
clusion to the nightly fortified water
lane leading down to the Aegean Sea.
This City Beautiful of the Greeks
(Kallipolis) was the first point in Eu-
rope to be won and maintained by the
Ottoman hordes. 1t is today anything
but a beautiful city. Its streets are
narrow, immethodical and dirty, while
most of its houses are overworn wood
en- structures, in which decay and I'M
tidiness mix to an unpleasing pic
ture. There are few buildings of any
architectural interest, though the great
leaden- doIned bazaars appeal to the
imagination of the Westerner. Some
few and uncared for relics of Eastern
Empire and Grecian times have been
left to normal decay by the Turks.
"Gal1ipoH has two good harbors
Both harbors have been improved, one
of them serving as the principal road
stead of the Turkish feet. Gallipoli is
1872 miles west of Constan-
tinople, the city which its guns are
meant to guard, and it is 80 miles
south of Adrianople, the powerful for
tress toward the Bulgarian frontier
The Dardanelles at GaIlipoli are about
two miles wide, their expanse being
completely dominated by the guns OF
the port.
until Turkish occupation and the
putting into effect of the suspicious
intolerant and short-sighted policies OF
exclusion and exclusiveness of the
Orient, Gallipoli seemed destined, as a
wellplaced port upon one of Nature's
natural avenues of water trade to be-
come one of the greatest of all the
commercial cities of the Near East
Through the centuries of Turkish rule
it has slept an almost dreamless sleep
Today, with population of $4,000
with few ambitions, and little under
standing of it's advantages, 1t has
however. given under the Young Turk
regime, some evidence Of a re-awaken-
ing"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25
coMPULsoRY EDUcArIoN.'

Profting from the example of other
states, two more have recognized the
importance of looking after the edu-
cation of the children with a f1rmer
hand and have passed laws in behalf
of compulsory schooling. These two
are South Carolina and Texas, but the
difference in the legislation adopted
again shows the opposition which still
exists against such measure. In
Texas, for instance it is required by
the new law that children between the
ages of eight and fourteen must go
to school during a fixed period of the
year, which is patterned after the law
prevailing in most of the states, but
in South Carolina advancement is
gradual, for while there is greater sup
port for compulsory education than
there used to be it deals with the mat
ter on the local option plan since it
will hereafter rest with the majority
vote in a school district whether it
is put into effect or not.
Though the most satisfactory results
are not likely to be obtained under
those conditions it represents a val
liable change in sentiment and gives
Indication that in time South Carolina
will become like other states. Every
such endorsement of required school,
Ing is bound to have its influence
upon the few remaining states which
have no law Of the kind. These are
Florida. Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia. Such inattention to school
attendance denotes the backward ten
aency Of those states and to a large
extent accounts for the large amount
Of illiteracy which prevails there. The
state which is negligent Of its edu-
cationa1 interests shows an improper
regard for its present welfare and its
,uture citizenship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25

New Britain loses a strong and
faithful champion of her best interests
in the sudden death of John O'Neil,
editor of the Herald. He preached
steadily a doctrine of New Britain for
New Britain people, first. last and all
the time, but it must not be inter
preted from this that he was narrow
minded. Far from 1t. He watched
closely the affairs of the city govern
ment, and wisely commented upon
them. His views, never harshly ex-
pressed, were treated with respect by
the community, even when they in
clined politically in a direction whittier
the parties. temporarily in power, did
not care to proceed.
Mr.. O'Neil was a native of New
Britain, a product of her schools.
and in his early days was employed
by one of her large manufacturing
industries. He became a reporter on
the Herald when the late ex-Con-
gresham Robert J. Vance. as chief
owner, was engaged in making 1t one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25
CLEAN up COMMANDMENTS.

Norwich gives evidence of begin
ming at the right end of the week to
participate in the cleanup movement.
1t indicates a healthy interest which
should be continued with unf1agging
devotion to commendable cause.
In the city of Philadelphia a week
was recently devoted to like pur-
pose and as is the case everywhere
it proved a decided success. Ten COM
mandments were there advanced for
the inspiration and development of the
proper civic pride and because they
are just as applicable in Norwich they
are here presented:
Love your neighbours lot as you do
your own; but he sure to love your
own.
Don't plant taSnato cans and rub
bish on unused land: their fruits are
withered civic pride.
Don't allow yourself or your city to
create dumps. Waste can be made to
pay for its own destruction at a profit.
Don't allow tumbled- down buildings
to stand on valuable land; they are
financially wasteful; they create filth,
invite vice and are a menace to life.
A fence that has ceased to be a
fence and has become an offense,
should be repaired or destroyed.
Unregistered. advertising on unused
land pays for the maintenance of a
public nuisance.
Two gardens may grow where one
dump has bloomed before.
School gardens are valuable adjuncts
to education and recreation. They can
be cultivated on an open lot.
Let the children play on the unused
land so they may become strong and
keep out of the hands of the law.
Let not an inch of land be kept in
idleness. It has a Divine right to bear
fruit and flowers and ever serve the
highest interests of man.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25

of the sturdiest of the small-town
journals of the state. He served his
city in the council, and on some of
the most important of her boards,
following the consolidation of the
city government, thus gaining a
practical insight which enabled him
to treat of many matters with an in
telligence that always assured him a
hearing A consistent democrat, he
was never partisan. Generous, cheer
full and above all loyal to his en-
poyers, MIR. O'Neil did his work well.
New Britain will miss him.-Hartford
Time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25

By the death of Editor John O'Neill
the New Britain Herald has lost an
able and efficient director and the city
of New Britain a citizen whose ser
vices have been devoted to the i'm
provement Of civic interests. His ready
and sensible pen will be sadly missed
amongst the large number who had
come to so greatly appreciate 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25

Inasmuch as there will be but a
very small inheritance tax paid by
the Vanderbilt estate it indicates that
New York counted its chickens be-
fore they were Matched.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-25

A French scientist claims that the
fly dislilzes blue. Another reason why
there are no flies on the Stars and
Stripes.