davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
THOUSAND HOMELESS

DALLAS, Texas, August 21.--It is known now that thousands of people were rendered homeless in the south crn Gulf region by the terrific hurri- cane of last Friday. Preparations are now being made throughout the coun- try to rush supplies, tents and funds.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
THREE ARRESTS

Osgood, Fitzgerald and Hennessy, three men said to be connected with the liquor shipment case, have all been arrested. OsgOod was arrested here, Fitzgerald in Anchorage and Hennes- sy at Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
ANOTHER POWDER FACTORY
 HAS FATAL EXPLOSION

MONTREAL, August 21. - Five people were killed, six fatally injur- CT and eight seriously hurt by fire yesterday in the Aetna Powder Com pany's factory at Drummondville, Quebec. The fire is believed to have originated in an electric spark.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
THREE HUNTING PARTIES

Three hunting parties are now in the city preparing to go after big game. Mir. and Mrs. Zimm, of Som erset, Virginia, will go out with Crit Holman as guide. Mir. Teague, of New York, will be guided by Wild Bill. The other is Mr. Ferris who is mentioned elsewhere,
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
GREAT CATHOLIC CELEBRATION

NEW YORK, August 21.-Undivid- ed loyalty to God and the nation was the keynote of the meetings held to- day as part of the annual Catholic week" celebration which is taking place this week. Twenty-Five thou sand people are participating.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN

JACKSON, Tennessee, August 2l. Seven men were killed and two were seriously injured today when the boil CTS in the Harlan and Morris wood working plant exploded. The building was shattered and the loss is half a million.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
BANK MAN ARRESTED

CHICAGO, August 2l.-Judge Wells has issued a warrant for the arrest of Max Silver, the head of two private banks which failed to open last Saturday. He is charged with re ceiving deposits when the banks were insolvenr.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
HUGHES SPEAKS

SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.- Hughes in three speeches in success sion breaches governmental efficiency, the separation of business from poli- tics and the cooperation of labor and capital.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
PEOPLE STILL DIE OF
 HEAT IN THE EAST

CHICAGO, August 2l. - Four drownings, seven deaths by heat di- rectly and a number of prostrations are reported as the result of the heat. Sunday The maximum temperature was 91.
 MILWAUKEE, August 21.-Three deaths from heat, one from drowning and a number of prostrations were the toll of the torid temperature here yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
TEUTONS CAUGHT OFF GUARD

PETROGRAD August 21.-By suddenly shifting the attack to Stokhod northeast of Kove General Brusilo has caught the Germans off guard and is now driving westward for important gains The enemy is reported to be making desperate efforts to bring up huge reinforce ments but Bruso is hitting terrible blows to make their timely arrival impossible.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
MAKING DISCOVERIES
 IN WILLOW CREEK

Anton Eide, superintendent for the Road Commissiou, has returned from Anchorage, Knik, Willow creek and surrounding districts which he visited in connection with the road work and reports that new discoveries are heinz made in Willow creek all the time. The place looks wonderfully promis- ing.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
GERMAN THEFT COMES OUT BUT RETIRES TO ITS PORTS
Exchange
 Ships in The Bay

Captain Jensen switched from the Admiral Watson and Captain Hick- man switched from the Admiral Far> ragut, both shippers taking the others vessel yesterday out on Res urrection Bay. The change was made
 wish of one of the captains if not of both. The little ceremony caused quite a celebration.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
GERMANS ATTACK FLEURY

PARIS, August 21-The Germans made second des- perate attempt to retake the village of Fey last night They delivered the attack in strong force after having sprayed the French positions with liquid fire. The war office says the attempts were failures but that they are sure to be repeated immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
STRIKE SITUATION
 STILL DANGEROUS

WASHINGTON, August 21.-The railroad presi- dents in Washington were augmented by new arrivals to- day and conference with President Wilson is arranged for 2:3O This conference suggested by the railroad bosses because they desired have the President make fuller statement of some of the ideas expressed in his statement last Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
FRANK WATSON MAY
GET A PROMOTION

GET A PROMOTION SEATTLE, August 15.-B. r. Wat son, assistant general freight and pas senger agent for Alaska for the Ad' miral Line, with headquarters in this city will probably be transferred to Los Angeles and appointed agent in that city for the Pacifc-Alaska Navi- gation Company.-EX.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
INJUNCTION IN THE
ANNETTE ISLAND CASE

LOS ANGELES, August 21. - The court of appeals has wired a tempOr- ary injunction to the U. s. Marshal to prevent encroachments on the fisher ies at Annette Island. The injunction is in connection with the Alaska Paci- fife Fisheries suit which is now pend ing.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
BRITISH FIGHT IN ASIA

LONDON, August 2O-The British have once more started campaign the Euphates for the conquest of the region in which the former expedition met disaster Large numbers of troops have been sent from India and elsewhere and an effort will be made to form jmcture with the Russians
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
BULGARs sEIzE GREEK FORTS

PARIS August 21.-It is announced today that the Bulgarans have advanced toward the Greek port of Kavaa and have seized two Greek forts and several points along the front New engagements are now being fought between the Bulgalians and the allied forces.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
NOT TO WITHDRAW YET

WASHINGTON, August 21.-It was learned through high government official today that the American troops will not be withdrawn from Mexico until the joint MeX can-Amercan commission has met and the withdrawal is recommended by the American members of the comnis sion.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
WESTERN DRIVE IMMENSE

BERLIN, August 20. - It is admitted here that the allied drive on the Somme has assumed stupendous pro- portions and that the German lines are driven to the greatest efforts of the No important losses are s- mitted, however.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
SiOIl
PERSHING MAY WITHDRAW

WASHINGTON, August 2O-There is a rumOr cur rent today that General Pershing will withdraw from Mexico soon. Questions have only ecited the infOma ton that no change has occurred on the border
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
COLONEL DICK COMING

Colonel W. P. Richardson, chairman of the Alaskan Road Commission, will arrive in Seward or the Mariposa,
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
RUSSIANS RETIRE

PETROGRAD August 2O.-The admission is made that the Austans have caused troops to retire from Krbaba pass in the Carpathans. The retirement is ex pected to be only temporary.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-21
CAME ON WATSON

Mrs. F. Marian, Mrs. Prayer and James Prayer came from Seattle on the Watson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
MICA IN 1915.

The quantity of sheec mica. rough z.mne6 and cut, produced in the
 zi=e5 Sta-ss i1 1915 is smaller than
 a- for any Of the twelve preceding =a-s but E1e value of the product is
 = highest eyer recorded. Statistics 9..ec.si 5y the United States Geo 1glcel Survey. Department ot the --@-tor. recently published. show z1a- high prices have produced a -osp4rous condition in the mica-min-
 industry in certain parts Of the country. so that, as one correspond =l1 il the South writes, Every body md their children are digging for
 .ca
 The average price ot sheet mica in -e15 was 5S cents 6 pound. compared
 .h 5l cents 2 pound in 1914 and 21 1=1-s pound in 1913. The total val -= Of all sheet and scrap mica pro 1esd in 1915 was st2S.76s. a value =zcestsd. though but slightly. only T tha, for 1913. Scrap mica did not e1ange much in value North Carolina produced more than half the output, EaT- Hampshire. Idaho, and South Da- zo-a being relatively the next largest producers, There was 2 small pro -uction ot Ispidolite Ia lithia mica) 1 California, Of clinochlore Ia chlor- --s related 10 mica} in Georgia, and -io-t-e "a dark micaJ in Colorado. The rai1s Q. The mica imported in 1915 =zceeded The value of the mica pro tuced iu that year.
 The -sporr on mica in 1915. by ". r Her. can be had by applying TO me Director Of the [. 5. Geological Surrey, Washington, D. (.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
FIGHTING REPORTS FROM EDITH
 THE EASTERN. AND WESTERN
 GIVEN OUT BY WAR OFFICES
MEN HAD HORNS
 IN OTHER AGES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept i, - The arehaeologists who are traversing the SusQuehanna River Valley in this state visiting sites of Indian villages and digging up aborieines and other relics. are said to have made the most astounding discovery on the Murray farm They found the bones Of sixty prehistoric men The average height Of these men when thier skeletons were assembled was seven feet while many were much taller Additional evidence Of their gigantic size is found in the massive stone battle axes ia reir graves.
 Anot anna ing point of this dis
 eery she allegation that per
 .y formed skulls were found from 1 tcb horns grew straight out from the head"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
John James Mcdonald
 Was a Magazine Writer

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
CONGRESS PASSED TIE EIGHT
 HOUR BILL AND RUSHED ID
 WILSON FOR HIS SIGNATURE
Its Co1StitutionaIiH Will Be Tested That There Will be no Question
 0f Legality.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
TEN NATIONS ARE
 FIGHTING FOUR
A Comparison of Strength of The Opposing Forces
 In Gigantic Struggle.

With Roumania's declaration Of war on the side of the allies. makes the fourteen nations line up as fol lows
 Allies-England. France. Italy. Ja- pan. Russia. Montenegro. Portugal. Serbia. Belgium and Roumania on the one side, and
 Central Powers Germany. Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria, on the other side.
 Roumania's entrance into the war with approximately six hundred thous- and men. gives Ihe allies a present fighting strength Of nearly sixteen million men. compared with nine mil lion i've hundred thousand for Ger many and her allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
4 PR0P0SrTiCH

am mining copper and gold ore from q new prospect The ore is os nigh grade and insares substantial profits clear ot all expenses.
 I wftf agree to pas 200 per cent or divide th7 profits with some one who will adyuce the money to get a few hundred tons of ore 10 the shelter. T. shall be optional with the party to remain an associate iu the enterprise should it prove to be satisfactory. Whoever undertakes 10 finance the proposition must be prepared to pay all bills promptly each month.
 l also wish for q party to join me in locating copper and gold ore bodies. Must have sufficient funds at his com maud to insure a certain amount ct developments. such rroperly l can readily dispose Of.
 I am a first class miner and expert on mining, and whoever may take up either of the above propositions, may exchange references.
 Address JAMES V. E. McCACLEY. Juneau. Alaska. (advJ
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 IS REPORTED SUNK
ALLIED FLEET IS ACTIVE ALL ALONG AND LOOKING FOR THE
 GERMAN FLEET.

ATHENS Sept. IA report was re eaived here last evening announcing tie sinking Of a German submarine of phaleron. The fleet in its search for the enemy, seized the Greek wireless station 0t Punsaarenas. and from this time on. NJ operate it. Heretofore. the Germans have had access 10 the station and used it to great adyaa- age. ther eport says
 The allies forces at SaloniH are re ported contemplating an offensive movement within the next few days aginst the enemy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
THREE MEMBERS OF
 SCHOOL STAFF ARRIVE
REPORT SPLENDID VACATION, BuT GLAD TO 5E SACK
 IN NETC-

Miss Mary | Nsc1es. Miss C.as-a 1ao- and Mss De--.cE. three mem ae-s g. Eae sckcc. s--E sc- -la s1Su z-E ss-- arrived -ess morning ol -1a s-eaE=r Alaska a.-s- sr=-1.-S che-- raea-lo- l- -1a states I1is VIII ce Mss E1s-'s third -e-a. Miss Mi. eas.es second. and Hiss Derrick s
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 rasg -spo- havs-s left Seattle s-a-..t after twelve o'clock .as- --a-sar -.g1- sa- ~ez= t1z bs-a5 ..- rz-r-s hours sease g: Queen Char -c-.z Sc--i
 Mss 3E-c1a.. sr=-- her vacation a- Los Angeles attending s1 Se--1er1 California -Esa=-sE S- s- Miss 1=.-4 21=-.-=... c1a former principal
 --1 her parents 1-a reside near E1s r--E es zes Angeles
 Mss S1c- since her departure from z5--. --af+.=5 considerably Besides 7-= -.-= sp=-- .- S4-= she visited Tacoma N4-2a- .-z-1 Sa-- Lake E.-E and a.l=- r.ac=s-
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
ARMY EATING 370
 CATTLE EVERY DAY

EL PASo. Sept The fifty Jhous- 15 United States army regulars and saardsmea ia the Fl Paso district are eating herd of S7o cattle every gay os the week
 The August food bill for this dis -rict will amount to S7.o00, ,0oa. Capt, sh1 ?. Hassoa of the Quartermas;er 7rpS estimated
 These figures account for soldier
 peEi-es as far west as Douglas. s-i1ona, and include the expendiIion- s-y force ia Mexico. h July the bill
 alled s2.44S.4I5Sq.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
B AIRSHlPS RAID
 VICINITY OF LONDON
ONE AiRSHlP WAS DESTROYED BY THE BRITISH; THE
 REST GET AWAY.

LONDON. Sept. | - Thirteen air ships took part in a raid on the east F tn counties q the coast, three reach 5ag the out skirts Of the city Of Lon. ion. One was brought down. by the
 Ere directed by the British guns, O,h- CTS made their escape, The amount 5t the damage has nor been ascertain ad yer. bur il is known that hundreds 5t bombs were dropped.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
The Kincaid Family
 Leaves For Nevada

Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, who have been here for several years and many years in Alaska. left last evening on the Prince Rupert for Nevada where they will make their home ill the fu- ture. 2Ir Kincaid was employed by the Electric Light Company and was an efficient and trustworthy employee and the family leave many friends to regret their departure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
Visitors Going Home.

Among the departing visitors last evening os e.a Prince Bupar5 were Miss Wo1'f from Seattle, who had been here several weeks visiting with MT and Mrs. C. IT, Cosgrove.
 Mrs. iuaeD. #ho visited with Nr- and Mrs. Fremont King and Mrs L. R Vino u-ho visited ~ith Dr and Mrs. Walker of the Wa.ser Drug Com pany. beins a sister = Mrs Walker.
 4 large number of f. ends were on hand at the steamer ta lid them bon EoEaee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
The Steamer Prince
 Rupert Goes South

The steamer Prince Rupert came in southbound iasT evening. and took the following passengers from here:
 $. Anderson. for Chris-iana. Nor way, via NaE York. Joseph Molka Tor Detroit Mich Nr. and Mrs. Kfncaid and family for Reno Nev. W. Gabriel for Chicago. IL
 For Seattle. Mrs Houston. Miss Woolf. Mrs L. R. Vino Miss Rem mock. D. Booth. E. Barendrick, [. Logan. l. Bellinger, 3 Dunn. o. Ro- mig. Fulton AIcGee. ]. Wydoke.
 The Prince Rupert had over 289 aboard when she left here
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
The Lawmakers Are
 Leaving Washington

WASHINGTON. Sept. f. - Many congressman and a few senators are leaving the city for their respective homes. IT WAS circulated this morn- ing that congress would adjourn ei1h- er Wednesday or Thursday. There is said to te some business that must be attended -o and this will be rush ed through in time for adjournment the middle ot the week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
The Relish of all ReIishes.
Br Mrs 3 X


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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
Little Folks Hold Party.

The sixth birthday of Miss Helen Leadbetter that occurred last Satur- day will long be remembered by the host of little friends attending. The jolly party of little folks made merry the whole afternoon. Those present were: Emma and Elizabeth Pritch- ard, Villa Wykoff, Chase Folger, Jes- ia Williams, Jean Dixon, Elizabeth and Ruth Kincaid, Ethel, Georgia, Clar and the recipient of the compli- ment Helen Leadbetter. Refresh meuts were served and laughter was the pass word.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
Texas Farmers Are
 Very Much DispIeased

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept As soon as the news reached here that congress had passed the eight-hour bill, 8 meeting was called Of all the Texas farmers who could attend and 2 protest was made against such ac- ton The president of the associa- tion said that he could not under stand how congress could surrender it spower 10 trainren when iJ ab- solutely ignored the cotton growers when they were in distress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
sHAcKLEToN WILL TRY AGAIN.

LONDON. Sept f - Lieutenant Shackleton. the famous explorer af- Ter two defeats in rescutag the ma rooned men on Elephant island. gave out today that he would make a third attempt and is now organizing an ex- petition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
Seven Young Men Going
 Back To Their Studies

Seven young men. Nessrs. Booth. Barendrick, Logan. Bellinger. Dunn. Roulig and Niece. left on the Prince Rupert last evening for the states where they will resume their studies q various universities. These young men came here early in the summer and have been employed in the can neries along the Alaska coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
The British And French Report Big Gains on The SOmme; Fierce Battle Raging Near Lem
 berg.

LONDON, Sept 4-rhe Paris war ol.co this morning posted a statement to the effect that both the British and French forces south of Nelleyille started an offensive movement yes terday that resulted in the driving the enemy from the vicinity and enptur- ing part fo the village Cinchy on the Somme front.
 At Maurepas, the British with a con tingent of Russian troops invaded the euemy's position, capturing several hundred men, two guns and drove the enemy cut for several miles
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

China has the largest bridge in the world. extending five and one-quarter miles over an arm Of the Yellow Sea and being supported on 300 stone ar ches.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

PARIS. Seq;- The Bucharest -~--zsp spoa1e2- ot the Petit Journal
 i7as that he Is informed that Bull -aria is a5o-t to sue for separate =ace and that she may soon permit
 -ssian troops 10 pass through her =--~i-n-v
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

The tug COmodore having in tow the big barge David" passed through here this morning on its way to Had ley after load Of ore for the Anyox smelter
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

LONDON. Sept A-Aecording to -.oyG's report this morning. four Brit. S1 steamers have been sunk the last
 elty-toI- hours
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

The halibut schooner Magnolia pass cd through on it's way 10 Prince Ru- per- with some 10000 pounds Of hail but
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

The sirocco. or sand storm. of the Arbian desert is exceedingly treach- erous. r often digs 200 feet deep, scattering the sand for miles around.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

4 Iuzury is something that we think we need but do not
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

Soldier once received salt as part Of their pa.. When the salt was com muted for cash, the latter vas called ~salerinm' salt money, or salary"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

Fruits cool the blood by decreasing the amount Of carbon and hydrogen in the body. which is why We should eat plenty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
Paramount Nid1t At the DREAM
LenOra UlriCh The star of "The Bird of Paradise"
 
KILMENY
;gs1sEg1sI,::. 188Igsslx

A romantic story Of the Child of the Woods that was transplanted to the city.
 This is a five reel comedy drama founded on one of the great Kidnapping Mysteries of fashionable England.
 An alI-star cast will be seen in this clever gypsy play. Myrtle Stedman, Her bert Standing, William Des- mond and several others eq- ually famous.
 i Paramount feature with one of the best known stars of the screen and the stage, Lenore Ulrich.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

The glory Of being chairman of q committee will make some fellows proud
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

Bidicule il often more blighting than knocks of the hammer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

Wireless telegraphy was discovered by Marconi in 1Ss7, and he conducted experiments in England the same rear, On Dec. 20, 1902, Q message was sent from Canada to Cornwall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
Notice to The Public.

All persons wishing me to examine their eyes and fl them with glasses must make appointment for the same before Sept. 18th. J.L. MYERS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04
This ~eV- s fir one only

The Ese-,.-1a-E have ---e and gs= .4ss -a-e- than a1T nation on sa-.l-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

BERLIN. Sept 4-Tha junction of Russian and Roumazian forces in the Carpathians is indicated in the Of acial announcement from the war Of fee today. which says fighting has oc- cured with Russo -Roumaniau troops.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-04

ROME. Sept. a,-king Ferdinand Of RouEania is reported to have left Bucharest to take personal command Of his army in the field.