davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The Old Cooler, two reel fea- ture of the Bison brand, produced and featured by M. J. McQuarrie, supported by Lon Clancy and others. The story in part is of an old shoe cobler with wayward son who goes from bad to worse and finally drifts to the western country where he holds up a stage coach, and makes his escape. In the second offense he is captured by lone miner and taken to his old father. The story brings out the thought, that such a man as the old shoe cobbler makes -he world a pleasant place to live.
 The Heart of Carita, a Mexican drama, and weekly dealing with many interesting events such as Asia in the world war, East India troops now in the thick of fight ing, and many other special scenes.
 Love and Lottery Tickets is the comedy that closes the show. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
A WELCOME VISITOR

MT. B. L. McMullen, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Border Line Transportation Company, is making a round trip on the steamer Al-Ki, and while in port visited the Progressive Miner office. In speaking of the depar- ture of boats for the north from Seattle, MT. McMullen said that he regretted very much the failure thus far to bring the different transpor- tation companies together and make arrangements whereby boat could be dispatched every so many days from Seattle for the North.
 Relative to the bringing of the Grand Trunk Pacific here after the fish, Mir. McMullen said that it was the only feasible solution of the problem and that Seattle should join heartily in the proposition. MT. .McMullen who is naturally easy of manners, is on a tour to meet as many people as he can for mutual interest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
WICKERSHAM
 PROMISING MUCH
TO INTRODUCE VARIOUS BILLS AT COMING SESSION
 OF CONGRESS-

SEATTLE, Nov. 26-Judge Wick ersham, Delegate from Alaska, who arrived here yesterday evening, in an address at a banquet given in his honor at the Arctic Club, gave an outline of his future plans for Alaska. The Delegate said that he has measure which ne will in- troduce at the coming session pro viding for the centralization of federal administrative powers into the hands of a commission compos- ed of five members, three of whom shall be elected by the voters of the territory and two shall be appoint i've.
 A bill for statehood would also be introduced Likewise a bill for a change of the homestead law and a bill for the establishment of a naval base in one of the many Alas ka ports. The Delegate was en- enthusiastically cheered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
GERMANS ARE
 LEAVING M|TAU
APPARENTLY FOUND THE TASK TOO GREAT TO BE
 ACCOMPLISHED
INCLUDES RIGA ALSO
Preparation Is Being Made To Withdraw From The
 Vicinity

LONDON, Nov. 26-A dispatch from Petrograd says that report had been received at the war office to the effect that the Germans were preparing to withdraw their forces from Mitau. It was also stated that the same will follow about Riga and Dvina as we'll as in the immediate vicinity of these places where fighting has been continual for month or more.
 Evidently, the report says, the Germans have found the task of taking Riga too great to be accom- plished with their available forces and prefer withdrawing before the Russian re-enforcements reach the beseiged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
COu. BLACK
 RESIGNS OFFICE
WILL RETURN AND DRILL HIS COMPANY OF NEW
 SOLDIERS
TO BE COMMISSIONED
And go Into Actual Service Very Early in The
 Coming Spring

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-Gov ernor Black of the Yukon Territory with his home at Dawson, and who has been here for several days rendered his resignation as Cover nor of the Territory, preparatory to accepting commission as Cap tain of company of enlisted men from the Yukon and in accordance with a proposition made to the Can adian government sometime ago.
 Governor Black said today that he intended to return home in the near future and organize his men that they. may be ready for srvice early in the spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
CONFERENCE
 BEING HELD IS HEADED BY FORD
PRESIDENT WILSON IS TAKING NO PART IN THE
 PROCEEDINGS
Will Send a Large Delegation To Europe at His Own
 Expense
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e-Presi-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Presi- dent Wilson declined to ike any part of the peace conference that is being held today and said that he wanted to be free in the event that he should be called upon by the powers in relation to peace treaties. Yesterday was the day set aside by peace supporters of eve neutral country for the discussion. of the movement and which was generously attended here.
 Henry Ford has offered to send a commission of peace advocators to Europe next month at his own expense. Among those who have already accepted the commission, NIT. Ford named Judge Lindsey of Denver, John Wanameker, of Phila- delphia; Thomas Edison and Miss Jane Adams. Others have also signified their intention to accept the invitation to join the movement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
SURPRISE PARTY

On the occasion of her birthday Miss Winnie Raber was given a de- lightful surprise party at her home last Wednesday evening by the Misses Florence Mercer, Charlotte Shock, Clara Diaz, Esther Foord Helen and Mildred Raber and the Messrs. Virgil Morgan, Edgar An derson, Ralph Ohman, and Russel Radenbaugh.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
GREECE COMING
 ID TERMS
CORDIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN GREECE AND ALLIES
 ESTABLISHED
SITUATION RELIEVED
Will Meet All Contingencies With A Guarantee of
 Good Faith

LONDON, Nov. 26-The cordiaI relation that existed between tine allied entente and Greece until re gently, when it reached a breaking point, has finally been re-establish. ed by Greece accepting the de mand made upon her.
 Greece, the dispatch says has promised to meet all contingencies beside the offer of a guarantee oi good faith. Following her declar- ation, the order of blockading hei ports was immediately revoked.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
At The DREAMTONIGHT

Mary Pickford, in one of her best photoplays, Behind the Scenes, is the attraction at the Dream tonight and tomorrow night. The call of back to the farm finally wins over her successes before the footlights. A Paramount feature in five reels.
 The auto race came to an exciting finish last night. Miss Lucille Smith winning with a majority of 270. The Dream wishes to thank one and all for the interest that has. been taken in the races and hopes that the winners will enjoy their prizes very much. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
NOTICE OF REWARD

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
 Sufficient funds have been sub scribed for a reward of one hundred dollars each, to be offered for the recovery of any one or all of the bodies of Reginald F. Irwin, Charles A. Clark, and Mike DeCosta, the missing men composing the party Of the Frances R. leaving this place October ninth, nineteen hundred and fifteen for the Chickamin river.
 Therefore on behalf of the inter ested parties concerned hereby of fer the sum of one hundred dollars each for the recovery and delivery of any one or all the bodies to the local Coroner at this place.
 ERNEST P. WALKER, Inspector, Alaska Service, Bureau of Fisheries.
 Ketchikan, Alaska,
 Nov. 23, 1915.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
A CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our grati- tude to the people of this communi- ty, who have extended so freely their valuable aid and kindly sympathy throughout the trying time We have recently passed.
 We regret that it is impossible to thank each one individually, hence take this means of assuring them all of our heartfelt appreciation.
 MRS. G. c. CLARK and family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
MOVEMENT OF BOATS

SEATTLE, Nov. 26-- The steam CT Admiral Evans will sail tomor- row forenoon.
 The Humboldt will possibly sail to- morrow, but indefinite.
 The Northwestern's sailing has been postponed until December 8.
 The steamer Dolphin has been talk en off the run for the winter.
 The City of Seattle will be put on the run and will sail possibly the first.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
c. c. CROWLEY IS ARRESTED
 AS A PLOTTER
Is Said To Have Travelled The Country Over With Fay
 As Accomplice

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-Fed- eral officials arrested c. c. Crowley, an investigator for the District Attorney office Fickert, implicat- ing him in the bomb plot that was headed by Fay, now awaiting trial in New York.
 Secret service men allege that Crowley travelled all over the country arranging for the placing of bombs in munition factories and munition carrying ships.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
LIBERTY BELL ARRIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26-Liber- ty Bell, that was taken to the Pan anna Pacific Exposition at San Fran cisco, arrived last evening. This is said to be the last trip of the bell that tolled the news of the declara- tion of independence. It will be re- placed in it's accustomed place perm anently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
CABINET MEMBER
 APPOINTED
GREAT BRITAIN POSTMASTER GENERAL GETS THE
 POSITION

LONDON, Nov. 26-The cabinet vacancy recently created by the res ignation of Mr. Churchill who left to join his regiment in the. upper part of France, was filled9 today by the appointment of the Postmaster General, Herbert Samuel.
 With the appointment of MT. Samuel, the War Commission that is supposed to be made up of five members is now complete.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
DINNER PARTY

Mir and Mrs. Dobbs were hosts at a very enjoyable dinner of ten covers Thanksgiving day. Those present were the Misses Neita Mitchell, Mary A. Mitchell Emma Kent, Claire Buor, Ruth Hall, Margaret Dobbs, Mir. Strench, Mrs. Willis and the hosts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
AL-KI ARRIVES NORTHBOUND

The Border Line steamer, Al-Ki, arrived from Seattle about two O. clock this morning, and did not bring the mail, much to every one's dis appointment. Passengers for Ket- chikan were, c. Maitland, E. P. Nor an, J. B. English. K. Murkove, A. Peterson, W. H. Stanford and wife. She took the following northbound passengers from Ketchikan: Fred Choquette, Robt. Scott, Miss Sadie Collins, Wm. Tamery, E. P. Walker and wife for Wrangell, A. W. Swank and Sidney Clark for Juneau, also B. Halleck for Wrangell. She sail ed northward this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
PEACE IS
 NOW DESIRED
THE REPORT CIRCULATED / FEW DAYS AGO WAS CON-
 FIRMED TODAY

PARIS, Nov. 26-A correspondent of the Haas News Agency today sent a verification of the circulated report made a few days ago thas Germany had made separate pro posals of peace to Serbia.
 The correspondent further says that while the reply of Serbia has not been made public as yet, it is said that King Peter absolutely re- fused to consider any proposal from Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
COOK INLET
 IS FROZEN
FARRAGUT UNABLE TO TAKE ANY PASSENGERS ON
 ACCOUNT OF ICE

SEWARD, Nov. 26-A telephone message from Anchorage says that the harbor was closed for the win ter, as the ice formed is too thick to allow steamers to come in. The steamer Farragut will return with out any passengers from here, and those intending to leave will have to remain all winter or come to Sew ard over the trail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
ST. JOHNS MISSION THANKFUL

The workers of the St. Johns Mission wish to express their thanks for the following gifts:
 J. c. Foord, $4.45 Strong Stove Co. 3.90 Drs. Myers Thanksgiving Turkey, New England Fish Go, fish dur ing the year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
KING PETER IS
 OFFERED SAFE PLACE

BERLIN, Nov. 25-King Peter, Of Serbia, who is said to be feeble by reason of long trouble in his coun- try, has been offered a place of safety with his ministers at Cetinje, Montenegro, from which place he can govern his country. The offed was made by Nicholas, King of the latter eounry. It is said that King Peter may accept.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
UDINE SISTERS
 SHIP IS SUNK
BRITISH SUBMARINE SENT HER TO THE BOTTOM IN
 BALTIC SEA

PETROGRAD, Nov. 26-The Ger man protected cruiser Frauenlob, was torpedoed by a British sub marhe yesterday and sunk in tre Baltic sea.
 The Frauenlob was a third class cruiser completed in 1904 and with speed of 21 knots an hour and carried 218 men. It had cost $1,- 2T2, ,50e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
CHILEAN SHIP GOES TO PIECES

VICTORIA, Nov. 26-The Chilean fourmaster iron ship Carel Mapu, that was driven ashore off the west coast of Vancouver Island yesterday, is fast going to pieces. The entire crew of twenty-five were lost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
KRAUSE DENIES OWNERSHIP
 OF BOAT

SEATTLE, Nov. 26-Krause, the supposed kidnapper of William Christie, and charged with other crimes, denied today that he was owner of the boat found at Wards Cove, near Ketchikan by Deputy Marshal Howell.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
WILL TRAIN YOUNG MEN FOR THE ARMY

PARIS, Nov. 25-A semi-official stetement was made today that every young man of France who is supposed to enter military training in 1917, will be called soon and be sent to barracks for an early train ing in the manual of arms.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
EX-BOSS RUFF ARRIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-Abe Ruef, the ex-political boss Of the city, arrived today and will take Thanksgiving dinner with his aged mother who is passed 80
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
GEN. vON MACKENBERG TO
 TAKE COMMAND

LONDON, Nov. 25-A dispatch from Nish, Serbia, says that Gen eral von Mackenberg, will soon leave for Turkey to take charge of the German-Turk troops with the invas- ion of Egypt as the objective point.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e-Presi- dent Wilson changed his previous plan yesterday which was to spend the day with his fiance. Instead he was busy putting the finishing touches in his message to congress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
CHILEAN SHIP LOST Crew Drowned In Full View
 Of Princess Maquina

VICTORIA, Nov. 26,-The Chil- . can steamer Cared Mauph which was driven ashore in terrific southwest gale on the west coast of Vancouver Island yes : terday, was lost together with a crew of twenty-five men.
 . The crew went down one by one while the Canadian liner : Princess Maquina was in full : sight of the drowning men but ' was unable to give aid due to !. the terrific gale that prevented : the lowering of small boats. [
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26

SEATTLE, Nov 26-Judge Wick ersham said today that he would leave Monday for Washington to at tend the coming session of congress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26

TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER
 We are offering an eigth month subscription to the Daily-Progres- sive Miner for $500 cash-we give you the collectors commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Progressive-Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Sampson en- tertained several friends at a very nicely appointed dinner Thanksgiv- ing day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26

LET FIELD ATTEND TO IT
 C. H. Fields address is now 2050 Mission St., San Francisco, Cal. All mail orders will have careful at tention from the man who knows. ad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-26
Northbound

Senator, this evening. Jefferson, Monday morning. Admiral Evans, Monday morning. Princess, Monday evening.
 Southbound Northwestern, early in the morn ing.
 Dspatch, this evening.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
VETO CREATES
DEEP QUESTION
OPINION DIVIDED AS TO LEGAL
ITY OF SQUARE RING
CONTESTS

The action of Governor Boyle in
vetoing the bill passed by the leg
islature permitting 20 round boxing
contests has caused the question to
arise as to whether all ring argu-
ments are prohibited or if contests
of indefinite length can be held with
in the boundaries of the state OF Ne
vada. Opinion among attorneys,
particularly of Reno, according to
advices received in Goldfield, is d.
vided and it is probable that the su-
preme court of the state or the at
torney general will be asked to pass
judgment on the question. The
po;nt hinges on whether or not the
repeal of an original statute carries
with it the repeal of amendatory
acts without specifically mentioning
the amendatory acts in the repeal
clause.
1t is claimed by some lawyers that
by repeating an original act all
anendatory acts are thereby repeal
ed. State Senator Huskey is n OF
several attorneys holding this view
and maintains that he can cite many
authorities to support his contention.
The senator claims that as soon as
he discovered that the 1897 law had
been repealed by the newly enacted
20 round amendment he took the
matter up with Governor Boyle and
warned him that to veto the new
measure would remove all restrict
ions on boxing. State Senator En-
ory Arnold, author of the vetoed bill,
maintains that the governor has
thrown boxing wide open in Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
BUTLER DRY ZONE BILL
DEFEATED IN SENATE

SACRAMENTO, March 81. = The
Butler dry zone bill was defeated in
the senate today, Butler contending
that his mile liquor limit uni
versities and normal schools was
necessary to protect the youths. Re
ferring to the threatening letter, he
said he had no desire to have daisies
bloom on his grave, but if his action
on the bill would bring that result
II will not falter in my duty Luce
offered an amendment. incidentally
declaring that he stood for state
wide prohibition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
DICKERSON is NAMED
HEAD OF STATE POLICE

Late yesterday afternoon Govern
or Boyle signed the legislative bill
making the captain of the state po-
lice the warden of the p~enitenitary,
and Immediately thereafter an
nounced that d. S. Dickerson, who
for nearly two years has been war
den of the penitentiary, had been
appointed to the position and his
commission signed.
Following this action the board
of prison commissioners met with
the governor and attorney general
and the secretary of state and by the
vote of the two former, Secretary OF
State Brodigan refusing to vote. the
action of the governor In naming
the captain as warden of the prison
was endorsed.
Dickerson's appointment becomes
| operative at once and he will imme-
| diately assume the functions of his
new office but what changes he will
make, if any, have not been an
uounced.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
Personal Mention

C. JOHANSEN of Seattle. Wash,
who is in Goldfield in connection
with the Merger litigation. departed
on the morning train for Reno. Be
fore returning to camp Mr.. Johansen
sill spend a few days in Carson
City.
JUDGE WALSH of the district
court left this morning or Winnie
mucca where he will sit in the dis
trict court of Humboldt county, re-
lieving Judge Quicker. Before re-
turning to camp he will hear a case
at Hawthorne.
H. ]. PILOTELL of Omaha is a
guest of the Goldfield, arriving over
the T. and c.. railroad this morning.
r. C. KANTERS of Reno, who has
leen a visitor in camp for the past
ten days, returned on the morning
train.
c. w. CAVITT of Reno is a WISH
tor to camp. He arrived on the
morning train and registered at the
Goldfeld.
DAVID PATTERSON of Dyer, a
prominent rancher in the Fish Lake
district, is in town on business. He
arrived in camp yesterday evening
ard registered at the Goldfield.
FRANK ADAMS of Washington,
y. c.. arrived on the morning train
ard registered at the Goldfield.
o. C. UEHLING left this morn
mo over the r. and G., railroad for
Milwaukee, Wis. He will return in
a few weeks.
MRS. A. II. HOWE left on the
morning train for Berkeley, where
her son, Arnold Howe, is attending
The university.
E. S. CHAFEY, a mining man
identified with the Moho district,
arrived in camp yesterday. He reg
istered at the Goldfield and departed
on the morning train.
F. J. MAIDEN of San Francisco
is in town for a few days on a bust
ness visit. He arrived over the L.
and G., railroad this morning and is
registered at the Goldfield.
SAM GAY. sheriff of Clark coun-
ty. came mp from Las Vegas on the
evening train yesterday in charge
of two prisoners, ]. B. Wythe and
bernard Kelley, who will serve terms
of one year in the state peniten-
tiary at Carson City for burglary.
The party departed on the morn
ing train for the capital city.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
FILE ARTICLES WITH
SECRETARY OF STATE

BY the filing today of the certifi-
cate of incorporation of the United
States Fuel company with the sec
rotary of state Nevada has anoth-
err $4,000, 900 corporation, with
principal place of business located at
Montello, Elko county. The new
company will develoo a group OF
cal claims in the eastern section OF
the state. e. l.. Carpenter, E. K.
Gibson, G. E. Forester, M. Heiner,
and H. r. Mcmillan of Salt Lake
City appear of record as the origi-
nal incorpOratOrs.
The certificate of incorporation OF
the Valvada Copper company with
principal works and resident agency
at Luning, Mineral county, was also
filed for record. The corporation has
a capital of $2,5O0,00O, divided in
to 10000 shares, par value So
Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03

Inc udLLiiuS dtti dCtiohS u
luxury loving age constitute the
greatest possible danger to
American education" Presi-
dent Raunce of Brown Univer-
sity.
It's a fine Sunday afternoon. Proud
and happy father is giving baby boy
an airing and getting a lot of good
from the exercise himself. The
Youngsters asleep now. so we'll just
Join daddy and have a quiet talk with
him about his sons future.
What are you going to do to
give that boy of yours a start in
life?" we ask.
why, we're going to feed him
clothe him and try to keep him
WE'LL says the fond parent. I'VE
will send him to public school and
Sunday school. He will have good
books to read, good %playthings and
good playmates.
THAT is fine" we reply, "but how
is he going to learn thrift and the
value of money!
We'll, my theory is" replies the
Young father, that if my child is
given all those things l have men
toned he will be pretty well able to
take care of himself when the time
comes. OF course I'm carrying some
life insurance for the benefit of my
family"
THAT is all right" we reply, "but
do you realize that learning the
value of money by beginning to earn
it and save it in his boyhood will do
more to insure your boys success
than almost any other one thing? 1t
will create in him a habit which will
be of lifelong benefit. And if you
open a savings bank account in his
name and keep it up faithfully,
eventually, with his assistance, you
can accumulate a really worth while
fund from money which you other
wise might waste"
by George, there's a good deal of
truth in that. l never looked at it
like that before says the young
father, just as the boy wakes up and
begins to say Dad, Dad"
81 will start that savings account
tomorrow" is his parting remark
as we take leave of him.
Now, just a word to parents OF
older boys. Your boy is busy every
day laying the foundation for his
career. His daily practices are be-
coming his fixed habits. If an easy
spender' now he will have much to
undo before he finds himself"
A savings account at the bank
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
DEATH OF j. Il. BRANDON
OCCURS AT Ell PASO, TEX.

J. B. Brandon, formerly of Gold
field and Tonopah, having been iden-
titled with mining here and in the
silver camp during the early days,
died yesterday morning from an at
tack of heart failure at his residence
in Ell Paso, Tex. News of his de-
mise was received this morning by
mains of the deceased will be ship
ped to Kokomo, Ind, where he will
be buried by the side of his faith
err and brother. Mr.. Brandon was
40 years of age, a native of Indiana
and is survived by his mother, sis
ter and one brother, the latter a
resident of this camp.