davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
EDWARD kRAUSE FOUND GUILTY
AFTER CELEBRATING FOUR HOURS THE JURY AGREES
 ON VERDICT.
SEVEN MORE CHARGES
For Which Indictments Were Found By The Federal Grand
 Jury.

JUNEAU, April IA. - At eight o'clock last evening, the jury, after a deliberation lasting four hours. returned a verdict of guilty against Edward Krause, of Petersburg, AL aska, charged with impersonating an officer in serving a subpoena upon William Christie on the 30thj day of October last. The latter has not been heard from or seen since that day he accompanied Krause from his work according to the order of the supposed sub- poena.
 The report says that the de- fendant's consul introduced no evil dence to disprove the charge but relied entirely on technical points made out in his arument to the court and jury.
 Seven other indictments are still pending against the defendant Krause, the trials of which will be taken up immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
STEAMERS ARE
 ALL SOLD OUT
LONG BEFORE THE TIME FOR THEIR DEPARTURES
 ARRIVE.

An example of what Alaska may expect this season is given out in the following report from Seattle just received. The report says that although the Admiral Lines steam ships Aroline and Farragut, sched- uled to inaugurate the Cook Inlet season this year, will not leave un- til tomorrow, nearly four hundred persons have secured passage for Anchorage and other points. So great is the rush to Alaska that all the accommodations aboard the Far ragut has been sold several days ago.
 The Aroline will sail first direct to Anchorage and will be followed by the Farragut. These boats will carry over 400 passengers, mostly for the government railroad term inal city.
 tue rdffdguC ndS HrSC-claSS waiting list of seventeen persons. More than twenty persons booked passage to Anchorage on the Far ragut as far back as the middle of last January.
 The seventeen on the waiting list put their names down in the hope that some of those who have rassage engaged will cancel their bookings. That hope, however, is q slim one. They will probably go North in the Aroline, a passenger carrier of high class recently pur- chased by the company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
PORTLAND TO MAKE
 ANOTHER ATTEMPT
WILL BUILD THREE LARGE STEAMERS FOR THE
 ALASKA TRADE.

PORTLAND, April IA. - Tenta- tive plans are being discussed which some are inclined to believe will materialize which will make Portland a factor in the Alaska trade. It was practically agreed at a meeting last evening that three large ships would be built by the Port Commission from funds de- rived from the issue of bonds. Mean while, the Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution endorsing unanimously the proposal that the commission charters three boats to be used while the others are being constructed, and enter into the AL aska trade at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
THE NIGGER.

A William Fox production with William Farnum, Americas most popular young actor, playing the part the self-sacrifcing hero Philip Morrow. The story deals with cer- tain conditions of the south follow ing the Civil War. The love story concerning a beautiful southern girl and young political leader who is accused of being part negro is among the strongest ever writ ten. A $1OO,O0O photoplay, 1000 people, 800 scenes taken in New Yor',, Washington, D. C., and Aug usta, Go.
 Sunday and Monday at the Grand. No raise in price. (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

The steamer Prince John arriv- ed last evening with the following named passengers for Ketchikan: s. Selig, G. Tosolo, J. Former, L. Longo and J. Angelic.
 The Al-Ki which arrived early today, besides a capacity cargo of merchandise had the following nam ed passengers for this port: Mrs. L. A. Van Luven, Mrs. A. w. flaw kins, E. T. Capp, Oscar Moe, o. Fjelstad, P. F. Smith, F. c. Haq- wara, T. Yanayihara, Ole Joseph son, L. o. Nelson, A. Radelet, F. B. Hovey, Geo. Potter, Geo. Tal- bot, David Sweet, Mrs. c. S. Furb- CT, Carl Stote, Gus Johnson, Mrs. M. B. Balenti, Frank Pierson, Els ther Huhlgren, Mrs. Ohlen, Tony Olech, Mike Summan, Lars Ped ersen, F. J. Griffiths, P. Peters. Mrs. J. B. Lantis, N. Casperson and James Boden.
 The Alameda is due here this evening. Also the City of Seattle. Both from the north.
 The Northwestern is expected from the south early this evening.
 The Spokane is due to sail from Seattle this evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
WOMAN WOULD ENLIST
 AS COOK IN U. S. NAVY

MINNEAPOLIS, April 14.-For the first time in the history of the local recruiting station, a woman applied for enlistment in the Unit ed States navy. She gave her name as Mrs. Mamie Johnson of Willis ton, N. D.
 In explanation of her desire to enlist she said that every woman should do something for their coun- try at this time and accordingly she would like to enlist in the navy as cook. Furthermore, she said that in reading the law she had failed to find clause prohibiting enlistments of women.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
A AUSTRIA-HUNGARY NOT
 AFTER NEW TERRITORY

LONDON, April 14.-Count lis "a, the Hungarian premier, is quot ed in dispatches from Budapest, ac- cording to the Exchange Telegraph company's correspondent at Amster- dam, as stating in an interview that Austria-Hungary is not fight ing to secure new territory in Eur ope, but merely is united with Ger many in a struggle until a fair and satisfactory conclusion is reached That's all we want" he is reported to have said. The premier denied that Austria is "sick of the war; but he admitted that the war was long, hard and painful for all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
DIES TO STRAINS OF
 HIS BELOVED VIOLIN

MINNEAPOLIS, April 14.-Mar- velle Shaw layed dying to the tune of his old violin. Strains of the instrument he had played and lov- ed soothed him as his life ebbed away last Saturday.
 When he was informed at the hospital that he probably could not live through the night, he called for his physician. Get Otto Mayer. my best friend" he said, land have him bring my old violin. I want to die to it's strains"
 When Otto arrived, the dying man said, "Play me something from Chopin, Liszt or Bethoven." ]" Then he asked for Nearer, My God to Thee"
 It is all so beautiful," he mur- mured, and at last went into un- consciousness. Shaw who was wealthy, has been known for years as the East Side Fiddler He died a little later.
 Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive-Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
L00KSLIkE WEMUSTPULL
 INOUR HORNS OR FIGHT
FIRST LOSS OF LIFE IN AMERICAN EXPEDITION REPORTED FROM THE
 VICINITY OF DURANGO, MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Yes- terday afternoon Eliza Arrendendo. the Mexican ambassador in Wash ington, presented Secretary Lans- ing a note from Carranza, request ing that the American troops be withdrawn from Mexico. In the note it is represented that the American troops crossed into Mexi- co without permission, and that in- asmuch as the Villa forces have disbanded to all intent and pur- poses, the Americans should with
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
SWEET TooTHED SOLDIERS.

FL PASO, April 14.-It has just leaked out that a few days ago the Quartermaster in charge of the de- pot here received a requisition from the field Quartermaster at Casas Grandes for 2,00O pounds of cho- colate candy and 5000 pounds of stick candy.
 It is said that the local depart ment took immediate steps to rush the order
 Candy is not regarded as a lux ury in the army, but as a food and which is highly appreciated by the enlisted men after days and nights of subsistence on nothing but hardtack and bacon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
HOW FLORES WAS KILLED.


 FL PAso, April 14.-An account of how General Flores was killed at Jiminez a week ago, was giv- en yesterday by man who has just returned from that place.
 This man says that Gen. Flores. commander of the Carranza garri- son at Jiminez, together with some of his officers and men were at a dance the night the Villistas made the raid upon the town. Colonel Chavez heading a gang of some seventy men fired upon the dancers killing ten soldiers and woundine fifteen among whom were several women.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
MORE SHIPS ARE
 DESTROYED
THREE BRITISH STEAMERS AND ONE RUSSIAN SAILING
 VESSEL SUNK.
SUBMARINES ACTIVE
Ten Million Dollars of German Securities Taken by
 The British.

LONDON, April 14.-The ad- miralty this morning issued a state statement that three British steam CTS and one Russian sailing vessel had been sunk by German ub- marines the last three days.
 The above statement was sup plemented with another in which is stated that the British had inter cepted German ship carrying over ten million dollars. Both ship and securities were taken to British prize court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
WASHINGTON
 APPREHENSIVE
FOR THE SAFETY OF COLONEL TOMPKINS AND HIS
 40 MEN.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-oAi- cials at the war office are very apprehensive for the safety of Colonel Tompkins and one hundred and forty men who have been re- ported at Parral where the anti American feeling is so pronounced among all classes of Mexicans. The question that is uppermost in the minds of the officials is "how far is the detachment from re-enforce- ment?"
 The Secretary of War today wir- ed General Funston to take all necessary steps for the protection of those men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
THE TURKS ARE
 FIGHTING HARD
IN THE DEFENSE OF ERZERUM FROM INVASION BY
 THE RUSSIANS.

PETROGRAD, April 14.-A re- port from the front line of offense against Erzerum says that the Turks are fighting hard in the de- fense of that stronghold. The Rus sian army was repulsed on the East side attack but that the army was now moving in a south and southwesterly direction where an other attempt to dislodge the Turks will be made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR OFFICER OF PATTERSON

Rev. Harold Kelley officiated at the Episcopal services at St. Johns church today at two o'clock, which were held over the remains of MT. Charles Olson, petty officer on board the revenue cutter Patterson, who died of appopleXy night before last.
 The casket which was draped with "Old Glory" and covered with wreaths of evergreen, was followed to the church and to the cemetery by the officers and crew of the ship of which he was an officer and a messmate highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
SKELETON ROUTS BURGLAR.

CHICAGO, April 14.-A skeleton prevented the robbery of Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul baggage car in the Western Avenue yards. A nero burglar was endeavorine to force an entrance to the car when his light revealed the skele. ton, the property of medical stu dent. The station agent who wit messed the retreat of the would-be burglar asserts that all speed rec ords were broken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14

CHICAGO, April IA. - Charles Lorimer went on the stand today in his own defense for embezzle- ment. He lays the blame to the opposition made by the Chicago newspapers in their publication of bribery charges which took all his time and prevented him from at tending to his own affairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
WILL SETTLE
 PACKERS CLAIM
GREAT BRITAIN HAS AGREED TO PAY FOR ALL THE
 MEAT SEIZED.

LONDON, April 14.-The min ister of foreign affairs today an- nounced that he had finally agreed to pay the claim presented by the United States government for the settlement of the meat seized from the American Packers Association. The amount is said to be approx imately twenty million dollars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
5S AEROPL AYES LOST
 IN MARCH FIGHTING

BERLTT ivr'1 14.-During the month of March in aerial engage ments on the Western front, the Germans lost IA aeroplanes, of which seven were lost in air com bats. Three were shot down from the ground and four are missing. The British and French lost A aeroplanes, of which 3S were lost in air combats, four were shot down and two were forced to land within the German lines. Twenty-Five ene- my aeroplanes fell into German hands. The fall of 19 others was noticed.
 Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
RULE G."

Considered the best railroad pie ture that was ever shown to the American public, will be shown at the Dream tonight and Saturday. This is Paramount feature in 5 parts and there is something thrill ing throughout the entire product ion. This is something unusual for the Paramount features, so you can rest assured that it is the very best. Don't fail to see this one. Paramount means the highest or the best. tadv.)
 Job printing neatly and prompt lv dona a+ tha ProOress ive- Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
GERMANS BEATEN AT vERDUN

PARIS, April 14.-What is be- lieved to be the last attack on Verdun for the present was made yesterday by the Germans who were repulsed with the loss of an enor- nous number of men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14

SAS ANTONIO, April 14.-Great precaution and an increase in the vigilance of the troops along the border is evidenced today. Fear of attack from different quarters is entertained.
 General Funston said this morn. ing that it was evident that Gen. Pershing was still in pursuit of Villa as he had received no word to the contrary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
draw until compact be made by the two governments for the well fare of the two countries.

FL PASO, April 14.-The first loss of American life in the puni tive expedition, occurred near Dur ango, is the report just received. No particulars are available.
 The intense feeling against the Americans was evidenced yester- day when the troops entered the city of Parral. They were fired upon by the residents from various
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14

points. Reports of rioting in var ious parts of Chihuahua have also been received.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Window Shades 39c

Made of good quality Holland,
mounted on nickel finish dust
proof rollers; six- IT. 40 in;
they come in all colors and all fix
lures: complete, ready TO hang.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Ladies' White Pumps LES

One style only OF White Sea Island Pumps; broken
sizes reduced for this sale turned sole and Louis
heels Fine bargains
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Girls 75c Dresses, 39c

Girls A-Whte Dresses-Made OF all-oyer en-
broidery and good quality lawn: attractive styles:
sizes broken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
LOO Petticoats, SOC

Ladies Petticoats; some made of all-over embroid-
cry, others OF nainsook with lace and embroidery
rufeS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Bed Spreads SIC

Made of good quality Not
tingham Lace: designs are repro
auctions of Mexican drawn work
large size.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Ladies Csc Hose 12JJc

Ladies Fibre Silk Hose-Back and coors; deep
Isle garter top, Isle soles; worth 19c and Csc
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Girls 100 Dresses, SOC

Girls Colored Dresses--The best values 10 be had
Always sold regularly for Csc. Made of gngham
percaies and linen. trimmed neatly; checks. plaids
stripes and solid coors
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Cambria Drawers, 17c

"omens Cambria Drawers; open and closed STYLES
hemsttched ruife: all sizes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Csc Union Suits, 19c

Ladies Cotton Knit Union Suits-Always sold for
zoe; trimmed with lace edge. neck and shoulders
tapped; umbrella style regular and extra sizes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
LOO Parasols, SOC

White ParasoIs. embroidery trimmed; also embroii
Cd colored parasol, in a variety OF combinations
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Ladies' Gowns, 75c

Good quality; nainsoOk. embroidery and ribbon m,
and beading trimmed: some slip-over and sbor
sleeves others open front and long sleeves. vaIro
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
ODD AND SINGLE PIECES

$50 Mahogany Hall Rack
C5OCc on ... 1875
10000 Circassian Walnut
Chiforobe (50ro on 5000
27.5O Early English Serv-
ice (33 1870 Off 1880
$3.50 Colonial Mahogany
Dressing Table (25T
on .......2S .15
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Most UnusualSale
Of New Midsummer n m
Trimmed Hats at LUZ

just 100 Hats specially made Tor this sale
not old or shop Worn. White Hemp. White Mi
IanS. taSteiully trimmed with ostrich flowers
and ribbons These hats are such unusual val
Ties that an early selection is advised
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
CSC House Dresses, SOC

Ladies Dresses: formerly sold for CSC: materials
OF glngham percale. crepe and lawn; neat patterns
and we'll made
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Third Annual" Over.the- River" Sale Frida
TOILET ARTICLES

Zoe sale = a wonderful yaIue-gyaE .. Our
O,c the -. -
Powder Florida Water e-. . ...rrar
OF toilet goods SOC
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Free Autos To and From Canal Street PERIPHERY Fare Run
ind Trip Ferry Fare Will Be Refunded

residing the In order delay
front the immigration Station o Harvey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Soc Bungalow Aprons, 39c

Good quality percale pped with contrasting color,
open side. open back and open front styles: neat fe
ures and striped effects: always a soc seller
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20

Notions Sc
, Spools John J. Clarks White Thread 40 or 20 -
Dozen Safety Pins. any size =
: Rolls l2-yard Stay Binding white .. 20
Palrs Shoe Trees. wood ends ...... 70
Pairs Shoe Laces. tubular. ... .
l Faper &C Pins. any size. ........ -
balls Octagon Knitting Cotton -
| Durham DunIo, ~ tape' .. :........... &c
Cards pari : -. e LI Razor. sc
'e Earning cotton. ........ sc
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Children's Play Pants Sc

Worth three times the price asked Made of pink
blue and tan chambray sizes = to years A splendid
value
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20

Golden Oak Chifo-
robe (25Gc Off .... 1873
Mahogany Inlaid
Book Case (2Ofc of $500
ClrcasSian Walnut
Dresser (50Tc Off 5000
ClrcasSian Walnut
Dressing Table (25E
On 800
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-20
Children's Rompers Csc

Children's Rompers-Made of Bingham and madras
cloth. trimmed with piping of contrasting colors; a
great garment. known the Clothes Saver: sizes .
to years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

punches Iaths, about 5000 feet of SpI
dimension lumber, about 400 new ceds
at top end, SETS platform scales,
down, high back upholstered sleigh.
11/4 inch blocks and tackle and long r
One-hOrSe hay wagon, and other tools, We
We will also offer ON PriVat
outfit with new Toledo dies and tools
with SfilISOn NrencheS, pipe wrench
but nearly complete stock of rs, elbC
and galvanized pipe from 1/2 i'm. TO 4
express wagon cost $155. double
S9S, A Meyer blackboard with top cost
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
WELLS RIVER VALLEY NEWS

Mrs. Charles Robinson has returned
home from Manchester, n. H, where
she underwent a serious operation.
Her health is much improved.
w. ID. Heath of Lakeport, y. H..
visited his mother. Mrs. B. F. Heath,
several days last week.
Mrs. Helen Kicker went to Barre
Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. In
gram.
Ralph and Wendall Lord enter
tanned a party of their friends at their
camp Tuesday evening.
r. ID. Sherry of St. Johnsbury was
in town Thursday and Friday.
Road Commissioner John III. OAR
ling and the selectmen, c. J. Bailey.
B. S. Eastman and Grant Vance, at.
tended the county meeting of road
commissioners held at st. Johnsbury
last Wednesday.
The roads are in very poor condi-
ton in this section on account of so
much wind.
Mrs. George Smith of st. Johnsbury
visited her nephew, A. E. Smith, a
part of last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
SHEFFIELD
Mrs. Charles Biclxford Has Suffered
A Broken Hip-LOcaIs

MRS. D. S. Roberts, Correspondent
Mrs Charles Bickford fell on the
cellar stairs Saturday and broke her
hip. She has much sympathy. She is
IS years and has always been so well
it will make it much harder for her.
Bernice Day has finished work at
the Independent central Office at Bar
ton and returned home.
Rev. John Robinson of Orleans was
a guest of Rev. Frank Oldridge, Mon
day. both going to conference on
Tuesday. Mr.. Oldridge is expected to
return for the coming year.
Mr.. Currier has arrived to work at
the saw mill.
w. ]. Smith has sold nice horse,
Clifford" to G. B. Gray.
Twelve playmates and friends ac-
cepted the invitation to help Arnold
Knowlton celebrate his fourth birth
day. 1t was certainly a pretty sight
to those who witnessed the little tots
keeping step to the music as they
marched and took their places at a
bountifully spread table, consisting of
ice cream, fancy cakes, cookies, etc.
large birthday cake adorned the
center table. with four colored burn
ing candles. Arnold was. tht youngest
present but he felt the biggest in his
first pair of rubber boots.
Mrs. Efie Dane and daughter, Lau-
ra, have gone to Franklin, ". H., to
visit her brother, Maurice Barber.
G. E. Jones and family visited at S.
A. Jones over Sunday.
H. E. Davis has sold his farm on the
hill to Mr.. Bennett of Derby Line. Mr..
Bennett takes possession at once and
Mr.. Valley moves his family to Lyndon
Corner.
The many friends here of Mrs. Fred
Wilcock were very sorry to hear of her
terrible sickness Friday but all are
glad she is on the gain. Her mother,
Mrs. F. w. Barber, is with her.
Rev. Mr.. Collins supplied at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Fayette Barber is visiting friends
at Newport Center.
Mrs. Howard Dopp is enjoying a Wis
it from her mother.
Mrs. John Blake is very sick with
bronchitis.
Mrs. Fisher visited her father, Mr..
Davidson, over Sunday.
Wilbur Switzer visited his sister at
Concord last week.
S. A Mitchell and family were in
town over Sunday.
There will be an entertainment and
promenade and dance in the hall Fri
day night for the benefit of James
Lord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

Mrs. G. ]. N. Shackford of East Rye
gate is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Terry.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Darling of New
bury spent Wednesday and Thursday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutbrown and daugh-
ter. Mabel. of Parkhurst, P. O., ar
rived in town Thursday and are now
at the home of Ernest Grapes. Mr..
Nutbrown has sold his place in Can
ada and expects to locate here.
Reuben Hudson moved Monday
from the tenement over J. F. Nc
Lam's store into the Ord house on
Terry hill.
Mrs. T. S. Gray returned from Han
over hospital Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. E. Ingraham went Saturday
to Hanover to visit Mrs. T. S. Gray at
the hospital. Mrs. Ingraham spent
Sunday with relatives at West Leban-
on, N. H.
Miss Blanche Uric of Craftsbury is
spending the week at Rev. d. M. Nc
Kinlay's.
Communion will be observed at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. Rev. S. T. Simpson will
speak on the subject, 1.-The Water of
Life"
j. ID. McAllister was in Montpelier
and Barre Friday
Mrs. Albert Goodine went Tuesday
of last week to Hanover hospital
where her daughter, Ida, had her leg
amputated.
Mrs. p. M. Gibson is i'll with the pre-
vailing grip.