davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
oleA BEINGS KING SALMON

The littel gas boat Olga arrived last evening from Taku Harbor waters
 with fine catch of King Salmon which is selling now at the cold stor- age plant for seven cents per pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07

son over 16 years of age and of good mora character may become a mem ber of thc Association. with dues fixed at 25 cents nor month 4 motion Go permit nou-dues paying. nonFoiine membership also was lost.
 The officers of che A5sociation are to hold quarterly meetings. and may hold special meetings on specified no- tice being given and five shall con stitute quorum. In case of a mem bership meeting 10 per cent of the total membership shall be necessary ! to form 8 quorum.
 The bylaws further provide for the dropping of q member for being in ar. rears three months with his dues and for the expulsion of a member by 6 two.thirda vote, etc The following signed the roll as charter members of tho Associations
 Mrs Bert Howdeshell Mrs Chas Goldstein. Mrs H. Vanderlest, Mrs. J. Latimer Grey Mrs. Louise K Post Mrs Maud M vaut John Reck, B. D Stewart J. C. McBride, Grover c. Vim Newark L. Burton, R. A. Gun lnison II j. Fisher Mrs Frances D. Novel; Mrs Lena C. Gunnison. H, C. Daniels, Lena Louise Malone Jose phine G Valentine Mrs D. w. Petit Mrs J. G. Weich. Martha C. Deyigne Martha Kashevaroff. Mrs. R. b. Rob ertson, Frank M. Harvey, Mrs H. J. Fisher Mrs Vara Kaser Mrs. w. G. Beatte. Mrs w. Fl Case Mrl. Wm ! D. Lass. Lorraine Andrews Mrs F M Harvey Mrs. Aleta Daniels and Ada Pugh Jennings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
BRING YOUR HAMMERS TO
 THE BALL GROUNDS SUNDAY


 Everybody interested in baseball are requested by Manager Tom Radonich to appear at the grounds with their hammers Sunday between the hours Of ten and three o'clock to help erect the board fence. A keg of nails will be on hand. and an that need be brought are hammers and saws.
 The work of preparing the Rink hall for the baseball carnival will be gin Monday when booths for the diff ferent games and other tempory struc- lures win be erected. The carnival is to open next Wednesday morning. and continue until Saturday evening" and something new and novel, as well as things old and allwing. are prom ised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
rRY rHEM-

Goldsten's Emporium has the agency for those famous ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed.- l9.19.tf.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07
NEW BARBER SHOP WILL
 BE OPENED TOMORROW

J. D. Van Alta the well-known lo' cal barber. has moved his fixtures rom llG Front street to his new quarters in the Forrest Building and will be open for business tomorrow morning. The new place will carry the old name Of the Alaskan barber shop. It is equipped with three chairs and will have two bath rooms.
 MT Van Alta is having five rooms back of Che shop fitted up for living quarters The shop is large and roomy and with the exception Of the mahog. any. is painted white throughout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07

Don't have coId reer, try some of Fommer e Ritter's Nanaima coal. Cl.5.tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-07

rhe EmpIre haa most readers
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
FIFTH OF FUND IS SPENT
 WHILE LAWSUIT TENDS
(From Juneau Empire)

While the suit of Charles A. Sul- CT ct al against the Treasurer of the Territory of Alaska is working it's way through the courts in the ef- forts to restrain the Treasurer in the disbursement of moneys in the Forestry Fund to districts other than those in which the moneys werc actually earned, warrants have been issued from the Treasurer's office to the amount of S12,097, which amounts to trifle over one fifth of the entire fund.- of $60,000. The greater part of this disbursement has gone to the Second Division, the Nome roads having used up all of the appropriation for that section.
 This morning J. G. Held as attor- ney for the plaintiffs in this suit, asked for an extension of time un- til Monday morning. The request was was granted. J. H. Cobb rep resents the Territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
RICH TUNGSTEN LEDGE IS
 FOUND NEAR GILMORE
(From Fairbanks Timesl

(F'rom Fairbanks Times)
 Fairbanks has been put on the map as tungsten producer. Yes terday Albert Johnson reached town from the head of Gilmore creek and reported that he had located a ledge on Tungsten hill, which contained tungsten in commercial quantities. During the last few years, num- Der of outcroppings of tungsten have heen found. but never before was it found in quantities sufficient to make it commercially valuable.
 MT. Johnson describes the lodges as being t'tec feet wide lying be- tween a magnesia carbonate dike, from 45 to 50 feet in width, with an underlying basalt rock The ore de- posit runs north and south. Assays of the rock show that it contains one ton of scheelite to every eight tons of ore. The scheelite is more than 80 per cent. pure tungsten, so that it will be valuable mine when opened up. Scheelite sells for 40 cents per pound, so that the ore as is stands today will run in the vicin- ity of $500 per ton.
 As the ledge is three feet wide and has been traced for a distance of 150 feet, with indications that it will extend much farther, MT. Johnson feels much encouraged as to the out look. He will leave for the property within the next day or two and will start at once to get the property in shape to take out ore. By spring, he hopes to have a big consignment ready for shipment.
 In the recorders office yesterday, he recorded three claims which he staked within the last few months. They are: The Tungsten lode claim, the Scheelite lode claim, and the Gold Reef.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
FOUR SLAIN BY EsKIMOS

DEUS PASS, Mant., Nov. 2-Capt. LoclShart of the Royal Northwest Police boat village Bell, that arrived here today reports that he learned that two Catholic priests and two prospectors had been murdered by Eskimos north of Chesterfield inlet, as Hudson Bay.
 The captain said that he believed the four men were murdered by the same tribe of Eski,nos that attacked Radford and Street, theexplorers.
 Peaceful shore Eskimos told him that the inland tribe had heard that constables were looking for the men who attacked the explorers, and threfore were suspicious of all strangers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
WOMEN OF JUNEAU ORGANIZE
(From the Juneau Dispatch)

(From the Juneau Dispatch)
 A full fledged, permanently or ganized Juneau Woman's Club now exists in the city. It's creation dates from yesterday afternoon; it's place of birth the council chambers of the City Hall; its creators the rep resentative women of Juneau.
 This organization, has come into being as the result of the indefatig- able efforts of Juneau's leading women to associate themselves into one body, the better to study, anal yze and offer suggestions in rela- lions to matters pertaining to health and welfare, civic improvement, economics, music and art, literature md history, etc.
 Several preliminary meetings had been held, matters relating to or ganization discussed and constitu- tion adopted, but yesterdays meet ing, attended by a large gathering, put life and form into that body, the Juneau Woman's Club, which will wield great and benneficient in fluence in the community.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT

Last Saturday, warrantof arrest was issued by Commissioner Stack pole for one Louis Hernandez, Mex ican, charged with giving liquors to a native woman. He was appre- hended by Deputy Howell and lodg- ed in jail to await his trial Tues day he was brought before the court and a jury of twelve men secured, who returned a vedrict of guilty as charged. He was sentenced to serve 250 days in the federal lail at Ju- neau.
 Hernandez, it is said is an old offender and has caused consider able trouble in nearly every town in southeastern Alaska, but thus far he always managed to escape convic- tion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

BERLIN, Nov. 1--Reports have been circulated that the Germans have shown a contempt for inter national laws ever since hostilities began among the waring nations. And while this may be true in many instances, yet others have not shown better disposition if the following is true:
 It is said that unfortified towns on the Gallipoli Peninsula have been bombarded by the allies, resulting in the death of many women and children, that the hospital at Maidos outside the military zone was at tackled by aircraft and that ten wounded inmates were burned; that the training ship Toughan on her way to Constantinople with TOO pas sengers, was attacked without warn ing by a British submarine in May; that the unarmed steamer William Rickmers, flying a Red Cross flag and carrying 700 wounded, was at tackled by a British submarine in July, without warning; and that small craft of the allies which were used for landing troops and war materials were protected by a hos pital ship.
 These charges were published in the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zei- tung, quoting from which the Over seas news agency says:
 ''The Turkish government protests against these violations of inter. national law. If they continue the Turkish government will be com pelled to make reprisals."
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
LOOKING FOR DEsERTER
Pacific Coast is Being Ransacked
 For German Officer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Federal agents are searching on the Pacific coast for at least one of the German naval officers who violated parole and left the interned German cruis- CT Prinz Friedrich at Newport News, according to members of a private detective agency.
 Tn officers name was not dis closed, but he was described as a lieutenant, who might be identified by scar extending from the lobe of his left ear to the corner of his mouth. A relic of duel fought at Heidelburg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
COPPER IS SCARCE
 IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 3-According to . Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen, abandoned or little used street car lines within the municipality of Kiel, have been depleated of all it's copper for war purposes.
 Germans, the dispatch says, de- clare that the work of tearing up lines has begun and 5000 meters of cable, weighing approximately 4,00o kilos, will thus be available. It is said that other towns throughout Germany will be treated similarly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
WARSHIP READY
 FOR TRIAL TRIP

NEW YORK, Nov. 3--The new superdreadnaught Nevada, the first oil burning battleship of the United States navy, lays at anchor off Thompkinsville today, ready for her government test.
 The Nevada was recently complet- ed at Quincy, Mass, and overhaul ed at the New York navy yard. The tests are expected to continue for about a week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
ROAD COMMISSIONER
 ZUG IN TOWN

John Zug, travelling engineer for the Alaska Road Commissioners, under Col. Richardson, was visitor in town this week while waiting for the Alameda on which he took pas sage for the states. Mir. Zug said that he was we'll pleased with his summers work and while the board failed to accomplish as much as it had contemplated, yet and as a whole it was quite satisfactory. He is on his way east and later will TO turn to Seattle and supervise the purchase of supplies that will be needed the coming summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
COULD NOT LOCATE THE ALERT

The Steers brothers, who went out on the Spray yesterday morning to see whether they could salve the wrecked Alert, returned early this morning. They report that they were unable to find any trace of her, though when the party left there last Monday morning small portion of the mast was showing above the water It is thought that she slipped off into deeper water and that she cannot be located with out the assistance of diver.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Weekly Scotsman)

She was a young missionary in China, not yet quite proficient in the language of the country, and was giving a little dinner to some friends. During the course of the meal she asked the servant to bring in some frut-at least she thought she did.
 He objected; she insisted; he re- fused; she grew angry. At last he left the room.
 Presently he returned, carrying a large platter, which he placed before her with an air of contempt. On t, carefully arranged, were her hus- bands everyday trousers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
ROAD OvERSEER IN TOWN

L. T. Merry, of the Alaska Road Commission is over from Sulzer, the guest of the Stedman Hotel. He reports that the seasons work is all complete on the Portage road. and that it is now in good shape, though they were not able to make the full extention on the Sulzer end. Mr Merry will go to Juneau on the first steamer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
A. L. HUBBARD HEARD FROM

A letter dated at Bellingham October 29, from A. L. Hubbard, says that the family has settled for the winter Mr. Hubbard says that on their way out, their little son fell on the stairs and splintered his arm,' but that he is doing nicely now. The little girl is also mention ed as having little spell of sick ness, however, he says that they are all doing we'll now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
Entered

Entered Progress from Prince Rupert. Commodore and scow from Anoyx
 Cleared Seymour, New England, Republic, and Aurora for Prince Rupert. San Juan, Al-Ki, Alameda, North land for Seattle. Northland for Vancouver. The Tyee for Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
WILLARD READY TO FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3-Wiliard agreed today to defend the title of championship of the world against all corners. It is said that his packers have agreed to pick out the best man among Frank Moran, Jim Coffee and Fred Fulton. The fight to come off during the first week in March.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
SERBIA MOVES CAPITAL AGAIN

SALONIKI, Nov. 3-A report just reached here that the Serbian gov ernment had removed the records and everything pertaining to the gov ernment to Mitrovitza, where gov ernmental operations will be con- ducted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

The funeral services of Thomas Berrel, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Selfridge, born on the 23 of October, and which died yesterday at 2 am, were held at the hospital this afternoon. The interment took place at the cemetery, Rev. H. W. Kitchener officiating.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
THE KASIER'S YACHT P
 IS A WAR PRIZE

PARIS, Nov. 9-A report from London today says that the racing yacht Germania, which on two oc- casions won Emperor Williams cup at Cowes, was condemned in a prize court as a prize of war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION
NEW GIRL IN TOWN

Born unto MT. and Mrs. John Monson. last evening q six-pound baby girl. Dr. Myers, f,he bachelor) who is attending, reports both mother and baby girl doing nicely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
PREPARING FOR CoNSCRIPTION

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 1-Prepara- tions for a possible British conscrip- tion have been extended to the Far East. The British consul general at Yokohama has published a notice requesting British subjects to regis ter in view of the present state of war and the desirability of having as complete a record as possible of all British residents.
 The Japanese Gazette, the organ of the British community, expresses the hope that through the registra- tion is voluntary all British citizens will willingly fall into line and give the necessary information. Resi- dents are particularly requested to state what they are prepared and qualified to do in case of need.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
AT THE HOTELS
AT T- REuILLA

AT 1r- REvILLA c. P. Hagen, Quadra Cannery; Thos. Agave, Louisville, Ky; Oak Olson, Juneau, Alb Selin; Gus Will son; A.. J. Mcleod.
 AT THE STEDMAN L. T. Merry, Sulzer; L. E. Hague, Sulzer; E. Ryan, Tacoma; MT. Mar tin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
L. H. KUBLEY GETS
 MARRIAGE LICENSE

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-A marriage license was granted today to Lawrence Kubley, of Ketchikan, and Miss Bernice Payne, of Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

For a delicious cup of coffee, try A. & K. blend. For sale by
 THE fl, R. THOMPSON STORE
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some thing distasteful. They will like Rexall Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us.
 Ketchikan Drug Go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
CHNN0NS BAKERY X GROCERY
Amocat and Reliance

Solid Pack, Amocat and Reliance
 Tomatoes, .15 Ranch Eggs per doz. .35 Lend shrerer cocoanut per lb. 20 Baking powder, per lb. .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., 1915-11-03
FOR SALE

A house and lot on the Hill. Ap- ply at this office, or to Mrs. George Chesney. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
GREAT SALE ON HATS

Big reduction on all kinds of hats at Mrs. Washburns. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
A BOWLING PRIZE

An eight pound turkey for the best score up to Thanksgiving eve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
FRENCH TOWNS
 HEAVILY TAXED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3-The dam age caused by the bombardment of Lille is estimated at $360,OO0,000.
 War taxes imposed by the Ger mans upon the French manufactur- ing cities of Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing, according to a report, all ready reached several millions. Meat is no longer obtainable in these towns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

HEY THERE! THANKSGIVING MASKQUE BALL GIVEN BY KET- CHIKAN F. o. E.. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03
LOST

LOST
 A bunch of 9 or 10 keys includ- mig desS, trunk, and suit case keys Finder please leave at Alaska Res taurant and receive reward. ad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

The Progressively Miner, 75 cents per month delivered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

14 lbs. cane sugar SIC Corn l All milk cans z 8 oz. can Bakers cocoa z Amocat Coffee 4 Reliance Coffee 4 Gold Shield coffee 4 Canned Pineapple .15 & < String beans, 200. two for g Sweet potatoes, 200. 2 for $ Krout, 200. 9 for s E. J. Peas, 200. 2 for g Golden Wax beans .20c. 2 for 6 Pumpkin, 200. 2 for 8 Honiiny, 200. 2 for $
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-03

The Progressiv e-Miner 75e. per mo.
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
LOCAL MENTION
l want your eggs.

l want your eggs.
 adv. Jno Werschky.
 Mrs. K. M. Wildman visited in Ft. Smith Tuesday.
 Preston BIaylock will work at the Fair Store Saturdays
 Mrs. A. H. Lacy and Mrs. J. B. Carter returned from Van Buren Thursday evening.
 Miss Lucinda and Mrs. J. R. Davidson went to Ft. Smith Thursday
 For sale by C. E. Horton, Factory Sales Agent. Altus. Ark. adv.
 Mrs. Vim. Martin returned Tuesday from a visit to Paris. to visit with Mrs. Ritchie.
 Mesdames Elva Butts and Lon Stevenson and son were up from Altus Tuesday shopping.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Huggins went to Ft. Smith yesterday where Mrs. Huggins had her eyes treated.
 The Baldwin Piano, the Stan dard of Quality for 52 yrs, win- ming the Gold Medals at the Worlds Greatest Exposition.
 For rent or sale-Five room house, good water. garden and barn. adv.
 Mrs. J. E. Tompkins.
 1 have 5 Baldwin Pianos in Altus which 1 can sell very cheap. c. E. Horton, Factory Sales Agent, Box 78, Altus, Ark. adv.
 c. E. Horton has been appoint, ed Factory Sales Agent in this territory for the famous Baldwin Piano line to supercede D. A. Schriver, who resigned. adv Miss Ray Williams, who has been visiting home folks here this week resumed her work in Cumberland College at Clarks- vile Wednesday.
 Rev. King, Rev. Grafton and Mir. Mallard visited the High School Thursday morning. Rev. Grafton addressed the school on the subject. The Four Square Boy"
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
WRITERS IN BRITISH ARMY
"All Sorts and Conditions of Men" Seem to Be Gathering Under
 Lord Kitchener.

The new army is the most inter- esting army there has been in Eng land since the days of Oliver Crom- well. in the sense that it is drawn from all ranks and interests in the country. Men who have won dis tinction in the world of books are not lacking. A body that Is well represented is the group of young historians and writers who are as sociated with the Workers Educa- tional association and the modern democratic movement. Thus all three of the authors of that valu- able book. "Economic Documents" published by Messrs. Bell, are now soldiers. Mir. Tawney, who was one of the leaders of the Workers Edu- cational movement, and Is chiefly known for a book on the sixteenth century inclosures (which Is likely to become standard work on the subjecD, is private in one of the new battalions which are being raised in Manchester. MT. P. A. Brown enlisted in the Durham light infantry, and is now an officer in that regiment, while MT. Bland is in training in the Officers Train ing corps. MT. Kenneth Bell. who is also one of the leading spirits in that movement. is an officer in the Territorial artillery. and MT. Keel ing, formerly in the board of trade, author of valuable monograph on child labor, Is now noncom- missioned officer.-The Nation.
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
Notice For luUnCdtI0i NO. U499U1U16IV

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. $. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, January 18th, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. G. s. Mcllroy, widow of G. s. McIlroy, de- ceased, of White Rock. Arkansas. who on August 3rd and Sept II, 1910. made Homestead Entry, No. 0499O-07810, T sel -4nwl-4, e1-2sel-4. Section 26. T0e4 ship 12 N, Range ? w.. 9th Principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five years Proof. to eat4blish claim to the land above described, be- fore H. N. Hill, County Clerk. atOsark Ark, on the 9th. day of Marsh 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Geo. Turner. Barnes, Ark; Baxter Milton, Jethro, Ark; Slaughter Miller. Cass. Ark. and Jack Silespie. Cass
The Spectator., 1915-03-12
lat Coodwin's Matrimonial
 Luck.

Among the many stories told of Nat c. Goodwin is one touch ing upon the famous actors matrimonial ventures.
 According to the story, he was lunching with several friends at Los Angeles one Dec ember afternoon, when a young moving picture actor remarked with a nervous laugh:
 T am going to be married next week" he said. She's a dear girl, but I've been told that December is an unlucky month to marry in.
 Ny boy, 7 said MT. Goodwin, ea hoye tried nearly all the vo01&G m December is no
 ssh - - 1T others. 7