davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
A GOOD THING
 IF ENACTED
BILL Is INTRODUCED EXTEND ING OPERATION OF MANN"
 LAW TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Sena- tor Overman introduced a bill to- day having for its purpose the ex- tension of the Mann" law oper- ation to include Alaska, the Panama Canal zone and all other insular possessions of the United States.
 Heretofore, this law which pro. vided for the punishment of "white slavery" has been held affecting only those living in the United States proper and the prosecution of offenders has been found almost impossible. This bill will remedy all the defects.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
NEW WATER LINE
 FOR METLAKATLA
WORK Is BEING DONE WITH
 OUT CHARGE BY PEOPLE

The people Of Metlakahtla are busy installing a modern water sup ply system About HOO feet of finch pipe was purchased some time ago by the residents of Metla- kahtla and the material having ar rived on the last voyage of the Northwestern 1t was immediately conveyed to Metlakahtla where the people began laying it. It is the intention to bring the water into the homes and eliminate the neces- sity of going out to some hydrant for water as heretofore. Everyone Is enthusiastic and it is very evil dent that Metlakahtla will soon have modern water supply system with proper facilities in case of fire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
R|DDLEO BODY
 |S EXHIBITED
WHAT Is LEFT OF GENERAL RODIGUEZ SHOWN AS EX-
 AMPLE TO OTHERS
CUSTOM HOUSE YARD
The Place Where the People May View One of The Trouble
 Breeders

FL PASO, Jan. 1S-The bullet riddled body of General Rodiguez is being exhibited in the customs house yard here, Juraz, as an example of what others may expect if caught melting more trouble. Rodriguez has been for long time one of the dis sention breeders and faction organ izers, and his case was taken to be an average, hence the exhibition.
 Subsequent to the bringing of the body, four more bodies of generals under and working in conjunction with General Villa. were also brought in. It is said that the body Of General Villa will be the next to be brought in.
 Large placards are reported to be displayed and read "All Enemies of Government will be Treated in Like Manner"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
ANOTHER MYSTERY
 OF THE WE'D
WRECKAGE OF BROKEN BOAT PICKED BY CREW OF PAS
 SING FISHING SCHOONER

Captain Selig of the fishing schooner Alameda and diver Stagger arrived in town last night and this morning report the finding of wreckage, evidently that of some fishing schooner, at Cape Decision.
 The Alameda was returning frnnn Spanish Islands when they discover ed the wreckage strewn along the beach such as life bouys, clothing, dory boats, vegetables and many portions of the body of the boat.
 It is the opinion of Captain Sel- ig that the boat was recently wreck ed as the vegetables and other parts of the wreckage found seemed to have been exposed to the salt water but Q short time.
 The depth of the snow on the beach prevented them from making thorough investigation. Among the most important things found was board on which was painted "W 2439", which is evidently the seining license number issued the illfated boat in the tate of Wash ington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
NAVY TO RESTORE HISTORIC
 FRIGATE CONSTITUTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Comp- lete rehabilitation of the historic frigate Constitution, that has lain at the Boston navy yard since 1897, where she was launched a century before, is planned by the navy. To that end, congress was asked to ap- propriate S150,000.
 The Constitution, famed in song and story with daring exploits in the war of 1912, was once ready to be sold for junk, but the house changed its mind on the verge of voting and determined to keep her intact.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
THINKS HlS
 SON |S INSANE
WAS INJURED IN BOYHOOD AND GENEROUSLY DISCREDITS
 CRIMINAL INTENTION
SISTER IS IMPLICATED
Young Man Makes Grave Charges Against Other Members
 Of The Family

CHICAGO, Jan. 18-Millionaire Farnam D. Updike, whose son was arrested yesterday after he had been rehearsing the details of the inten- ded assassination of his parents, said today that he could not believe his son sane, and attributes his mental condition to a fall the young man had when a mere boy. The parents believe that the son had no conception of the atrocity of the crime contemplated.
 The police, after a long interview of the son say that he confessed his share in the plot but implicated his sister also and other members of the family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
WILL PROBE
 PREPAREDNESS
OPPONENT IN CONGRESS ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION OF DE-
 FENSIVE ORG

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-A few days ago motion was made by one of the opponents of increase in naval strength, having for it's ob- ject the investigation of organiza- tions active for and against prepar- edness, including the Navy League, Labor's National Peace Council the National Security League and the American Defense Society. Today he motion was brought out for dis cussion, but was put off again temporarily It promises to be ex- citing.
 The proposed investigation in cludes inquiry into what, if any, in crest members of such organiza- tions have in the manufacture or sale Of munitions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
RAINIER CLUB
 |S P|NCHED
SHERIFF ARMED WITH SEARCH WARRANT MAKES SUCCESS
 TUL RAID
TAKES 200 GALLONS
A Generol ling Campaign Has been Decided Upon by
 Tne Authorities

SEATTLE. Jan. 1S-Last evening the Sheriff, accompanied by a few Of his men, and armed with a search warrent. proceeded to the Rainier Club. one of the favorite rendezvous of the business men and made a raid that brought damaging evidence against the club. No less than two hundred gallons Of liquor was found on the premises, con fiscated and tie men T charge ar rested.
 IL is circulated around that gen eral raiding campaign will be prose cuted by the authorities, and that many suspected places will be over hauled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
POINDEXTER
 OPPOSES BILL
TELLS CONGRESS- THAT TO GIVE THE PHILIPPINES INDEPEN-
 DENCE Is MISTAKE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Sena- tor Poindexter, of Washington, spoke in opposition to the bill be- fore congress granting the Philip pines independence. He said that should We relinquish our sovereignty over the island it would be equal to granting posterity the free hand in a war such as Is carried on in Mexico. That their tendency and temperament were the exact re- plica of the Mexicans. and from ex- perience, the country would not be at peace within itself.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
DEAD" MAN Is ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1s-George r. Parsons. known here as George = Garfield. was arrested and taken to Lufkin, Tex. to face 8 charge of alleged insurance fraud involving the finding Of body in the ruins of the railroad station at that place after it was burned in March 1913.
 Parsons was station agent The complaint charges that the famil! collected s9,000 insurance on his life. He was found cleking in a general store at Antelope
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
GREECE GETS
 ULT|MATUM
MUST GIVE PASSPORTS TO ALL FOREIGN MINISTER'S
 WITHIN 24 HOURS
WILL BE INVADED
By the Entente Powers Unless Demand is Complied With
 In Time Specified

BERLIN, Jan. 1S-A dispatch from Athens says that both France and England have sent a demand to the government of Greece that pass ports be handed to all the ministers of the central powers within twenty four hours. The note says that un- less the demand is complied with within the time specified the allies will proceed to enforce it.
 This of course Is considered as an ultimatum.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
VILLA GATHERS
 LARGE FORCES
IS REPORTED TO HAVE OVER TWO THOUSAND MEN TO
 ATTACK GRANDEZ
IS AFTER AMERICANS
In the event He Captures the City Three Hundred Would Be
 Executed

Fl PASO, Jan. 1S-A reliable re- port has just reached here that Gen. eral Villa, angry at the swift work of Carranza in executing his gen. erals, has gathered over two thous- and men with guns who are ready to proceed in an attack of the Casa Grandez, where it is said some three hundred Americans re- side.
 The opinion prevailes here that should Villa reach the city before the Carranza re-enforcements, he would capture the city which would be followed by the execution of every American. Carranza is said 10 be rushing soldiers to that point.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
MEETING OF POCAHONTAS

All members of Tongass Council Number l, D. of P, are requested to he present at meeting in Red Mer'5 Hall next Thursday evening at 7:30. It is desired that all mem bere present at the given time in orde- that important business be takea into consideration, and the meeting adjourned in time for the social.
 ANNA MORGAN, Pocahontas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
HOLIDAY FOR UPPER GRADES

The sixth, seventh, and eighth and the high school grades have been given holiday to enjoy the skating on the Big Lake today. Mir. Kitchener and Mr. George Rounse- fell are in charge of the children and there is no doubt but there will be 9 jolly time for everybody.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
WANT TO BE
 INCLUDED
IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIA- MENT PROPOSE INTEREST
 ING AMENDMENT

LONDON, Jan. 18-The Irish members of parliament are said to support the motion for an amend ment to the compulsory bill for military service to include their
 ountrymen. The motion was made yesterday, but was laid on the table for further consideration. It is said that when it comes up, it will be accepted unanimously.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
ALAsKANs GUESTS OF HONOR

SEATTLE, Jan. 1S-Bishop Rowe and Colonel W. L. Stevenson, presi- dent of the Skagway Commercial Club were guests of honor at special luncheon given by the Alas ka Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
CHOIR TO GIVE
 SACRED CONCERT

The Methodist Church choir have in preparation 2 musical program -Of exceptional merit which will be presented next Sunday evening.
 The collection proceeds will go to help defray the expense Of the new hymn books recently purchased.
 Complete program will appear in q later publication Of the Progress sive-Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Senator Gore, of Oaklahoma, today intro duced resolution giving authority to the President to declare a neu- tral zone between the United States and Mexico, and maintain a reason able force of men to work in con- junction with the Mexican author ities to police the border.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18

OTTAWA, Jan. 18-Leaders of both parties at a meeting of the parliament today declared that so long as war continues, Canada will furnish aid and that the question of compulsory service would never be seriously objected to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18

BERLIN, Jan. 1S-The Overseas News Agency gave out today the following: ''The first volume of Count Tolstoiy's diary has been pub lished at Moscow, but ITS pages of it have been suppressed by the cen Sor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

D. C. Cannon has purchased the property belonging to Mrs. Geo. N. Chesney, located on the hill near the II. A. Mitchell home
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
EAGLES ATTENTION

\ matter Of great interest will be brought to the attention of the Aetie at the next meeting and 1t is earnestly desired that all will come.
 F. <. TEETER, VI. P.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
BOATS COMING NORTH

The local agent for the Border Line Transportation Company was in receipt of the following cable gram this morning, giving the sail ing dates for the steamers North land and Al-Ki.
 Northland sails Wednesday, call ing at Ketchikan, Mt. Andrew, Pet ersburg and Juneau, returning via Craig, Waterfall, and Sulzer. Three hundred and fifty tons of coal for Ketchikan, fifty tons for Mt. An drew. Will take ore southbound from Sulzer. Al-Ki sails Saturday.
 The gas boat Pirate with 23O bar rels of herring came in port this morning. .ilFw
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
AT LAST THEY WILL
 DEPART FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Jan. 18-Both the Admiral Faragut and the steamer Jefferson are due to leave for the north this evening at nine o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18

LONDON, Jan. 18-Col. House, President Wilson's personal repre- sentative, who arrived here few days ago, left today for the conti- nent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
BIG LEAP YEAR DANCE

A. the Rink Saturday night Jan. 2. Look for further advertisement
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
NOrthbOund

N0rthb0und Spokane, Thursday 20th. Jefferson, Friday Fist, Admiral Farragut, Friday 21. Alki, Monday 18th.
 Southbound Northwestern, Friday Fist. Admiral Evans, Monday 24th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18
MONTENEGRO SURRENDERED
 UNCONDITIONALLY

BERLIN, Jan. 1S-A report from Cetinje says that the army of Mon tenegrins defending Ceinje had surrendered internationally and that the Austrian army had taken pos session without much fighting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18

ROME. Jan. 1s-The Serbian gov enmens headquarters has been transferred from Skutari to Bran disi. All the officials and records have aIreadv been taken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-18

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 18-Rain in great torrents continues. keeping up the already flooded city which is in distress. This is the most ser ious condition that the city has ever experienced in it's history.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
soole A~oke Win a wias Grin.

rea .laea.s Mr <nn .oiv i..+ az.
rta lssWn Yefr... AN. ..rtv H.,
eft 20 fiaving
aIm sure I sea., teaw v.fe. y.g.-s
ailf-e af.,Y, d..,., e,... IT. 49,
Fairies Asa 7 saa. nss A. S.o
Hes ,ao hg. Aas II. Ei,ohe. S.,
4 tao hot daot -. WIN ,As, 8aa.,
asf fhsS4 tb.nvs III, Il f. Sr...s,
Tbst ~ Sgs aty.sys 9,.as j. ~ rl,.s.
.pd tss - rorsida-s..o, ~ a,,s-s
- ta-,gy ,4tes ,sas. ss1-s ss.d b.
er If b4 dJia, s,,a.er IN sunni,
enr tltara uasfs IS ~ rloua,s a,s
a. Vegetables and paonla vo9ld 81.
.iek
a.Wbo cares far Flouers and yera.
all.4g sais Rtdpe Ing. Mo-, a-8
Fi~b snl MIN
4eBBi Won ceuld,,t bava rica ,in.,
r ma raas aian,t ~, .,,.a ~-...,
things that ara grown ~ ,,r S.n 7,
..enS n me- Mr Riddle plrdSan that
you ere very ernss
".Se 7 ann ata angry ut,b oye-r.
hire-n,en van rnase ma .nrrv IA
eau~..--heeoi,.e-vsII ,op,re ~, an.
rrr NJ ANYTHING YoY Ike eye-vthis,
And when fep.t llke anv,tiny wan.
everyone elise IL agree v5,b rne ,oo
Rlt kpow wbat.s tha trouble /
haven't Md INV cat.San ,his uo-,i,e
| have been awake tao hing
a.Wbaf Is n Caf.Napr ask..d peta,
;nor,e
"Whon ! cn to elean with one Eve
half omen ihat's ca,.Nan whan
u having selieiops snooze ana
sweet pfeams-asd yst wben ean
wake NJ yery oulekly-.lf far Instance
ne Cook sbonld mt some nice any
near m.--or IF I should han,,sr i
smell the Bacon cooking far B-eak.
last A cat needs "a many mars Won
snow Manning makes our our - F;,s
ana makes MS soeh nlee oelat Sla4nv
Animals We Ike 10 No la,v ana i
he nefted-and 10 pprr and slean,
".Well well We'll said peter Gnome
I,s The first lime I'VE eyer kuown
What n Cat.Nap was though rve often
hoard tha Fairies a.a tho o,hs,
;nnmas sneak abou, If |, means slaen
lpp vjth one Eve onan--rsallv-fhat,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?

DR.. J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
Distressing disease does not shorten lie
but does not appear TO be durable. suffer.
ers from this affiiction are condemned TO
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years OF age, after
which the attaets are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the aftack are all that it f.
possible to suggest, while care Ia the diet ts
ths best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
ti.kamaia tablets when the first symp.
toms appear. and one anti.kamnia tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
II, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anu.kamnia tablets may be obtained at
all druggists. Ask for AK Tablets, They
quickly relieve all Pain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
DEMOCRATIC DATES
Governor { r Dunno and w J Bryan
to Work in Illinois

Chicago. Oct 3 Go4ernoa Edward
T Daane and William J Bryan eill
sse q speaking trih through Central
and Southern Illinois October y and
q IN special train according % an
announcement made todas 0g the
state committee seator Thomas T
Gore of Oklahoma win speak at East
81 Louis, Oct r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

bale Of cotton was stolen from
Ms dock at the Edmond Gin company
this week. The cotton was the prop
erty Of the Guthrie Cotton Oil COM
pany II Is valued at sl00 The
sheritfs office here II hunting for The
thief. xxmA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
NONAN'S BODY N pool
"iaa~ of Former U S Senator Had
Committed Suicide

"oodsioes Va oct The boay
q Mrs Emma Riddlegefger. aged Ali
widow q former United States Sen.
atef tiarg # h!dtieseFseF 4ho rep
ftsenied Virginia during the recon
stFaeiioa period TODAY eas found ID 4
ees=poo a the aoma here. Of her
daughter sirs II ~ Nagrnder She
AZ been suffering from me.aneholia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
Needlcss Characterization

What most Of tie spoiled chhlTis
Of the day need Is a sound thrash as.
well. dl you ever hear ten uf
snundless enel"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
NINETEEN SONS BORN
10 COUPLE IN TEN YEARS

Corning Ark oact Prank Scott
ana his wife OF Kensett have been
married ten years Nineteen boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06

N yoH want to reach the country people
advertise In The Leader. They read IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-06
G E M
FRIDAY OCT s
"


fts Na-,s - : s-s-se.a ''s..'-.a wv. ..oa Nisi
sent Edna Wsnscs H.. go n@.
Frank Sheridan Fl .ira1,. .ss. g.. a,,,'
- ',ls q divorce IN five
rrs.,rA, 80 : .''l ,eaIafe dealing IN.
cal seoarges Of the present day
unique storr n an orislra, r5,grsins 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
STRANGE DEATHS
CAUSING INQUIRY
BY AUTHORITIES
Medical Examiner Won't
Give Opinion Until Police
Probe Gases.

Two mysterious deaths today are
battling the police and medical au-
thorities of Bridgeport They are sim
liar. One has its inception in that
section of Broad street, which, since
the slashing of Leon Gin three years
ago, has furnished much for the an
nails of crime in the way of robbery,
murder and death.
Miss Margaret Hackett, taken from
the home of Mrs. A. M. Clancy yester-
day after II hours of unexplained un-
consciousness, died at St. Vincent's
hospital this morning and the sur
geons and Medical Examiner S. NJ.
Garlick are unable to give the cause
of death until police investigation is
completed.
An unknown young man, well
dressed and apparently a foreigner,
who was also found unconscious sew
eral hours later on the steps of the
home of Policeman Martin G. Gott-
schalk, and taken to Bridgeport hos
pita1 where he died this morning with
out regaining consciousness, is also
subject to police investigation at the
request of the medical examiner, who
refuses to state the cause of death I'M
til he learns other details than are
now apparent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
eeoaraphieaI Forenarnes.

The name "Dardanelles." which one
girl baby bears. is more musical than
some geographical names with which
children are burdened. Mrs. Andrew
Lang. tells of a family where the ba-
bies were. named after the places
where the father happened to be when
he heard OF their births. He being a
courier, there were a st. Petersburg
and Naples, Kattegat and Skagerrak
were the twins, while the only daugh-
ter was named Vienna
Another curious geographical name
is recorded In the Souvenirs du Che
Waller de Cussy.'' In 1920. when at
tached to the French embassy at Ber-
lin, he met Countess Bernstorff. who
had been christened America because
she was born there during the war Of
independence, her father at that time
being in command of a Hessian regi-
ment.-PaH Mall Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
After Death

1t is irrational to think death ends
all for then life is gone and annihi-
lated. and it is just as though it had
never been. A life can in nowise be
destroyed by death. What has once
been experienced is an eternal and in
delible constituents of reality never
more TO be erased or altered. 1t is q
foolish doubt which Karl Moor ex-
presses with the pistol In his hand, ''If
the paltry pressure OF this paltry thing
makes the wise man and the fool, the
coward and the hero. the noble and the
villain, equal That cannot be. Death
sewers the thread of the earthly life.
but the content Of life can neither be
altered nor annihilated by it. Reality
Is eternal in its essence. Nothing that
is real can. to quote AngeIus Silesius.
ever perish and cease to be.-Professor
Friedrich Paulsen. University Of Ber-
lin. in "A System of Ethics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
The Makinu of a Word.

Few new words can have been
brought into the world with so much
formality as telegram" which, like
many other words, was coined in Amer
lea. On April %. 1852, the Daily Amer
lean Telegraph published an editorial
note: Telegraph means to write from
a distance; telegram. the writing itself
executed from a distance; monogram.
logogram, etc. are words formed upon
the same analogy and in good accepta-
ton. Hence telegram is the appro-
pirate heading of a telegraphic dis
patch. Well, we'n go itP' When the
word crossed the Atlantic and the
Times displaced the heading News by
Electric Telegraph" for ''Telegrams"
a heated discussion arose as to its ad-
instability. This reached such a pitch
that a pamphlet was published entitlSd
1.-The Telegraph and TeNepheme Con-
troversy."-London Mirror.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Judges Autos Speed
By Distance It Will
Travel After Braked


That he was going only five miles
an hour when he ran down and killed
Daniel Mead, because he stopped his
car within five feet, was the novel de-
Tense offered by James Dinico1a be-
fore Coroner Phelan today Dinicola
lives at 100 Clarence street and is the
driver of a jitney bus. All his pas
sengers and witnesses agreed on the
circumstances concerning which Mead
met his death but all make different
estimRtes as to the rate of speed the
ear was travelling. Dinico1a told Cor
oner Phelan that the rate of speed at
which "a car is travelling can always
be ascertainedi by the distance it will
run before it can be stopped. y
If travelling five miles an hour, it
can be stopped within five feet, if
travelling six miles, within six feet,
and SO on, he said. All witnesses
agree that Mead crossed in front of
aid was clear of the car Dinicola
sounded his horn, Mead apparently
became confused, stopped and stepped
back directly in the path of the car
in his finding, which will be made
later in the week, Coroner Phe1an un-
doubted1y will find no criminal act or
negligence connected with his death.
There is another Witness whom he
win hear at 10 O'clock Friday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
iInearned Gratitude.

A sample of the late DR.. William
Everett's caustic repartee:
81 always experience a sense OF deep
obligation to you whenever l meet you
or hear of you" said George Babbitt
to Dr. Everett one morning when they
found themselves pacing the deck OF
an. ocean steamer together.
why SOP 'piped the doctor
Because said Mr.. Rabbit. "1 re-
call that was once SO fortunate as to
win the Boylston prize for oratory at
Harvard and you were chairman OF
the board of judges"
IT remember it perfectly WELL" re
Joined the brusque doctor. 1.-THE judges
were five in number. At the conclu
sion Of the speaking we retired to con
slider the merits of the contestants. Ii
was moved that you be awarded a
first prize. On that motion the vote
was to in your favor. was one
OF the two."-Boston Transcript